Motorola Mobility T56BG1 Portable Cellular / PCS Transceiver User Manual BG EX08

Motorola Mobility LLC Portable Cellular / PCS Transceiver BG EX08

Exhibit 8 Users Manual

APPLICANT: MOTOROLA, INC. FCC ID: IHDT56BG1EXHIBIT 8INSTRUCTION MANUALA preliminary draft copy of the Users Manual follows:
1 PRELIMINARY Welcome Congratulations! You are now the proud owner of a Motorola V102c Personal Communicator. Your Personal Communicator combines advanced calling and messaging capabilities in a stylish, compact unit.! .Volume KeysAdjust earpieceand ringer volume.Left Soft KeyPerform functions of left display prompt.Menu KeyRight Soft KeyPerform functions of right display prompt.Send KeySend & answer calls, view recent dialed calls list.Smart ButtonAccess Phone Book, make calls using Voice Tags.Power/End KeyLong press—power on and off.Short press—end calls.Voice Note KeyRecord & activate voice notes, phonebook & shortcut names.Display User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 1 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
2 PRELIMINARY Personal Communications Sector600 North U.S. Highway 45Libertyville, Illinois 600481-800-331-6456 (United States)1-888-390-6456 (TTY/TDD United States)1-800-461-4575 (Canada)www.motorola.comMOTOROLA, the Stylized M Logo and all other trademarks indicated as such herein are trademarks of Motorola, Inc. ® Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners.© 2001 Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A. Computer Program Copyrights The Motorola products described in this manual may include Motorola computer programs stored in semiconductor memories or other media that are copyrighted with all rights reserved worldwide to Motorola. Laws in the United States and other countries preserve for Motorola, Inc. certain exclusive rights to the copyrighted computer programs, including the exclusive right to copy, reproduce, modify, decompile, disassemble, and reverse-engineer the Motorola computer programs in any manner or form without Motorola's prior written consent. Furthermore, the purchase of Motorola products shall not be deemed to grant either directly or by implication, estoppel, or otherwise, any license or rights under the copyrights, patents, or patent applications of Motorola, except for a nonexclusive license to use the Motorola product and the Motorola computer programs with the Motorola product. Manual number:Cover number: User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 2 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
3 Preliminary ✂ Menu MapMain Menu• Phonebook• Radio• Messages• Voicemail• Text Msgs• Browser Alerts• Quick Notes• Outbox• Drafts• Shortcuts• Voice Notes• Browser• Settings(see next page)Note: This is the standard phone menu layout. You or your service provider may have changed the menu layout or changed some feature names. Not all features may be available for all users.For example, the Radio feature on the main menu (left) is displayed only when the FM Stereo Radio Headset accessory is plugged into the accessory connector port on your phone (see phone illustration, page 1).For a description of the standard menu features, see pages 53 to 64.ShortcutsChange display zoom:Press M, thenpress and hold MLock/unlock keypad:Press M *Display my phone number:Press M #Go to dialed calls list:Press N User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 3 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
4 Preliminary ✂Settings Menu• Ring/Vibrate• Alert•Alert Detail• Phone Status• My Tel. Number• Battery Meter• Other Information• Connection• Incoming Call• In-Call Setup• In-Call Timer• Answer Options• Security• Phone Lock• Lock Keypad• Lock Application• Restrict Calls• New Passwords• Other Settings• Personalize• Main Menu• Keys• Greeting• Banner• Quick Dial• Initial Setup• Time and Date• Auto PIN Dial• Auto Redial• Backlight• Zoom• Scroll• Animation• Language• Contrast Setting• DTMF• Master Reset• Master Clear• Network• Car Settings• Headset User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 4 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
5 PRELIMINARY Contents Menu Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 About This Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Safety and General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Getting Started . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 What’s in the Box? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Installing the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Charging the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Turning On Your Personal Communicator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Sending a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Ending a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Receiving a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Displaying Your Phone Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Basic Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Changing the Zoom Setting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Volume Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25Battery Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Messages—Text . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Setting Up the Text Message Inbox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27Receiving a New Text Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28Reading, Locking, or Deleting a Text Message . . . . . . . . . . . . 29Sending a New Text Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30Sending a New Text Message to More Than One Person . . . . 32Sending a Quick Note Text Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33Sending a Quick Note to More than One Person . . . . . . . . . . 34 Sending and Receiving Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Redialing a Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37Using Automatic Redial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 5 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Contents 6 PRELIMINARY Caller ID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Dialing an Emergency Number When the Personal Communicator Is Locked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Dialing With Speed Dial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39Dialing With One-Touch Dial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39Additional Dialing Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Using Features While On a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Using Call Waiting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42Making a Three-Way Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42Additional On-Call Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Using the Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Navigating to a Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44Selecting a Feature Option . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Entering Feature Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Entering Text . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Choosing a Text Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48Tap Method . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Predictive Text Entry with iTAP™ Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Menu Feature Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Main Menu Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Settings Menu Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Phonebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Fields in a Phonebook Entry Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65Storing a Phonebook Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Recording a Voice Name For a Phonebook Entry . . . . . . . . . . 68Dialing a Phonebook Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Turning the Radio On and Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71Tuning a Station . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 6 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
7 Contents PRELIMINARY Storing a Preset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72Selecting a Preset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72Sending and Receiving Calls With the Radio On . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Messages—Voicemail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Storing Your Voicemail Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74Receiving a New Voicemail Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74Listening to a Voicemail Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Voice Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Recording a Voice Note . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76Playing a Voice Note . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Micro-Browser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Starting a Micro-Browser Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78Interacting With Web Pages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Adjusting Your Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Ring/Vibrate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80Reordering Menu Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81Customizing a Soft Key Function . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Assigning a New Code or Password . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Locking and Unlocking Your Personal Communicator . . . . . . . 83Locking and Unlocking Your Keypad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Specific Absorption Rate Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 FDA Update . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Export Law Assurances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Wireless Phone Safety Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 7 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
8 Preliminary About This Guide Using Your Personal Communicator’s Features This guide introduces you to the many features in your Motorola Personal Communicator. A reference guide for your Personal Communicator is also available that explains its features in more detail. To obtain a copy of the reference guide or another copy of this user guide, see the Motorola Web site at: http://motorola.com/consumer/manuals or contact the Motorola Customer Call Center at 1-800-331-6456 in the United States or 1-800-461-4575 in Canada. Navigating To a Menu Feature You can access many of your Personal Communicator’s features through the menu system. This guide shows you how to navigate to a specific menu feature as follows:The > symbol means that you should scroll to and select the feature. This example shows that you must press M , scroll to and select Recent Calls , then scroll to and select Dialed Calls to view the dialed calls list. Find the Feature M> Recent Calls> Dialed CallsUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 8 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
9About This Guide PreliminaryOptional FeaturesFeatures marked with this icon are optional network and/or subscription-dependent features that may not be offered by all service providers in all geographical areas. Contact your service provider for information about availability.Optional AccessoriesFeatures marked with this icon require the use of an optional Motorola Original™ accessory.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 9 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
PRELIMINARY10Safety and General InformationIMPORTANT INFORMATION ON SAFE AND EFFICIENT OPERATION. READ THIS INFORMATION BEFORE USING YOUR PHONE.RF Operational CharacteristicsYour phone contains a transmitter and a receiver. When it is ON, it receives and transmits radio frequency (RF) energy. The phone operates in the frequency range of 824 MHz to 849 MHz in analog and digital mode and 1850 MHz to 1910 MHz in digital mode.When you communicate with your phone, the system handling your call controls the power levels at which your phone transmits. The output power level typically may vary over a range from 0.04 watts to 0.49 watts in analog mode and 0.0 watts to 0.57 watts in digital mode.Exposure To Radio Frequency EnergyYour Motorola phone is designed to comply with the following national and international standards and guidelines regarding exposure of human beings to radio frequency electromagnetic energy (EME):• United States Federal Communications Commission, Code of Regulations; 47 CFR part 2 sub-part J• American National Standards Institute (ANSI) / Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1992User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 10 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
PRELIMINARY11Safety and General Information • Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95.1-1999 Edition• National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP) of the United States, Report 86, 1986• International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1998• Ministry of Health (Canada) Safety Code 6. Limits of Human Exposure to Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields in the Frequency Range from 3 kHz to 300 GHz, 1999• Australian Communications Authority Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Radiation-Human Exposure) Standard 1999To assure optimal phone performance and make sure human exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy is within the guidelines set forth in the above standards, always adhere to the following procedures:Portable Phone Operation and EME ExposureAntenna CareUse only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could damage the phone and may violate FCC regulations.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 11 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
PRELIMINARYSafety and General Information12Do NOT hold the antenna when the phone is in use. Holding the antenna affects call quality and may cause the phone to operate at a higher power level than needed.Phone OperationWhen placing or receiving a phone call, hold your phone as you would a wireline telephone. Speak directly into the microphone.Body-Worn OperationTo maintain compliance with FCC/Health Canada RF exposure guidelines, if you wear a phone on your body when transmitting, always place the phone in a Motorola-supplied or approved clip, holder, holster, case, or body harness for this product. Use of non-Motorola-approved accessories may exceed FCC/Health Canada RF exposure guidelines. If you do not use a body-worn accessory, and are not holding the phone in the normal use position at the ear, ensure the phone and its antenna are at least one inch (2.5 centimeters) from your body when transmitting.Data OperationWhen using any data feature of the phone, with or without an accessory cable, position the phone and its antenna at least one inch (2.5 centimeters) from your body.Approved AccessoriesFor a list of approved Motorola accessories, visit our website at www.motorola.com.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 12 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
PRELIMINARY13Safety and General Information Electromagnetic Interference/CompatibilityNote: Nearly every electronic device is susceptible to electromagnetic interference (EMI) if inadequately shielded, designed, or otherwise configured for electromagnetic compatibility.FacilitiesTo avoid electromagnetic interference and/or compatibility conflicts, turn off your phone in any facility where posted notices instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that is sensitive to external RF energy.AircraftWhen instructed to do so, turn off your phone when on board an aircraft. Any use of a phone must be in accordance with applicable regulations per airline crew instructions.Medical DevicesPacemakersThe Advanced Medical Technology Association recommends that a minimum separation of 6 inches (15 centimeters) be maintained between a handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with the independent research by, and recommendations of, the United States Food and Drug Administration.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 13 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
PRELIMINARYSafety and General Information14Persons with pacemakers should:• ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches (15 centimeters) from your pacemaker when the phone is turned ON.• NOT carry the phone in the breast pocket.• use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for interference.• turn OFF the phone immediately if you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place.Hearing AidsSome digital wireless phones may interfere with some hearing aids. In the event of such interference, you may want to consult your hearing aid manufacturer to discuss alternatives.Other Medical DevicesIf you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your device to determine if it is adequately shielded from RF energy. Your physician may be able to assist you in obtaining this information.Safety and GeneralUse While DrivingCheck the laws and regulations on the use of phones in the area where you drive. Always obey them.When using your phone while driving, please:User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 14 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
PRELIMINARY15Safety and General Information • give full attention to driving and to the road.• use hands-free operation, if available.• pull off the road and park before making or answering a call if driving conditions so require.Operational WarningsFor Vehicles With an Air BagDo not place a portable phone in the area over an air bag or in the air bag deployment area. Air bags inflate with great force. If a portable phone is placed in the air bag deployment area and the air bag inflates, the phone may be propelled with great force and cause serious injury to occupants of the vehicle.Potentially Explosive AtmospheresTurn off your phone prior to entering any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere, unless the phone is a model specifically identified as being “Intrinsically Safe.” Do not remove, install, or charge batteries in such areas. Sparks in a potentially explosive atmosphere can cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death.Note: The areas with potentially explosive atmospheres referred to above include fueling areas such as below decks on boats, fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities, areas where the air contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal powders, and any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine. Areas with potentially explosive atmospheres are often but not always posted.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 15 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
PRELIMINARYSafety and General Information16Blasting Caps and AreasTo avoid possible interference with blasting operations, turn OFF your phone when you are near electrical blasting caps, in a blasting area, or in areas posted: “Turn off two-way radio.” Obey all signs and instructions.Operational CautionsAntennasDo not use any portable phone that has a damaged antenna. If a damaged antenna comes into contact with your skin, a minor burn can result.BatteriesAll batteries can cause property damage and/or bodily injury such as burns if a conductive material such as jewelry, keys, or beaded chains touches exposed terminals. The conductive material may complete an electrical circuit (short circuit) and become quite hot. Exercise care in handling any charged battery, particularly when placing it inside a pocket, purse, or other container with metal objects.ITC01-065User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 16 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
17PreliminaryGetting StartedWhat’s in the Box?Your Personal Communicator typically comes equipped with a battery and a charger. Other accessory options can customize your Personal Communicator for maximum performance and portability. To purchase Motorola Original™ accessories, contact the Motorola Customer Call Center at 1-800-331-6456 in the United States or 1-800-461-4575 in Canada.Installing the BatteryBefore you can use your Personal Communicator, you need to install and charge the battery.Your Personal Communicator is designed to be used only with Motorola Original batteries and accessories. We recommend that you store batteries in their protective cases when not in use. Do This1Remove the battery from its protective clear plastic case.2Unlock the battery door by pushing the release latch away from the battery door.. Release latchUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 17 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Getting Started18PreliminaryCharging the BatteryBefore you can use your Personal Communicator, you need to install and charge the battery. 3Press the battery door at the arrow, push it away from the Personal Communicator, and remove it. 4Insert the battery, printed arrows first, into the battery compartment, and push down.5Replace the battery door.6Push the release latch toward the battery door to lock it into place.Do This 1Plug the travel charger into your Personal Communicator with the release tab facing up. Do ThisUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 18 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
19Getting Started PreliminaryTurning On Your Personal Communicator2Plug the other end of the travel charger into the appropriate electrical outlet.3When your Personal Communicator indicates that the battery is fully charged, press the release tab and remove the travel charger.Do This To1Press and hold P(the power key)turn on your Personal Communicator2Enter your four-digit unlock code and press OK (+)unlock your Personal Communicator, if necessaryThe unlock code is originally set to 1234.Do This (Continued)PowerkeyUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 19 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Getting Started20PreliminarySending a CallTo call a number:• your headset must be connected to your Personal Communicator• your Personal Communicator must be opened, turned on, unlocked, and have a network connection with adequate signal strengthEnding a CallDo This To1Press the keypad keysdial the phone number (up to 32 digits)If you make a mistake, press DELETE ([) to delete the last digit, or press and hold DELETE ([) to clear all digits.2Press Ssend the callPress ToEend the callUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 20 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
21Getting Started PreliminaryReceiving a CallTo receive a call:• your headset must be connected to your Personal Communicator• your Personal Communicator must be turned on, unlocked, and have a network connection with adequate signal strengthWhen you receive a call, your Personal Communicator rings and/or vibrates and displays an incoming call message.When your Personal Communicator is closed or in its holster, you can answer the call by pressing I (Smart Key), located on the front of your Personal Communicator.Displaying Your Phone NumberFrom the idle display:Press ToN or ANSWER ([) answer the callPress ToM #see your phone numberUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 21 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
22PreliminaryBasic FeaturesSee page 1 for a diagram of your Personal Communicator that describes its basic features.DisplayThe top section of the display shows Personal Communicator status indicators. The following illustration shows some of the common indicators that you may see at the top of the display when using your Personal Communicator.• Messages, phone numbers, and menu options appear in the middle of the display.• The current soft key functions appear at the bottom corners of the display show the current soft key functions.•A M (menu) indicator in the bottom center of the display indicates that you can open the main menu or a feature sub-menu to see more options. For more information about the soft key and menu key labels, see “Using the Menu” on page 44.Some functions described in this guide must be performed from the idle display. Idle display is the standard display that you see when your Personal Communicator is on and ready to use, and you are not on a call or using the menu system.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 22 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
23Basic Features Preliminary➊ Signal Strength Indicator Shows the strength of your Personal Communicator’s connection with the network.You cannot send or receive calls when the “no signal” indicator is displayed.➋ In Use Indicator Appears when a call is in progress.➌ Roam Indicator Appears when your Personal Communicator uses another network system outside your home network. When you leave your home network area, your Personal Communicator roams or seeks another network.➍ Message Waiting Indicator Appears when your Personal Communicator receives a text message.➎ Voice Message Waiting Indicator Appears when you receive a voicemail message.Strong 5 4 3 2 1 j No signal12:00am ➐➏➒➋➌➍➎➑➓➊User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 23 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Basic Features24Preliminary➏ Battery Level Indicator Shows the amount of charge left in your battery. The more segments visible, the greater the charge.Recharge your battery as soon as possible when you see the Low Battery warning message.➐ Clock Shows the current time. The clock is available only when your Personal Communicator is operating in digital mode.➑ Menu Indicator Indicates that you can press M to open a menu. See “Using the Menu” on page 44.➒ Digital (F) or Analog (I) Signal Indicator Shows whether you are receiving a digital or analog signal.➓ Alert Setting Indicator Shows the current selected alert. The default alert setting is a ringer.Changing the Zoom SettingYou can set your Personal Communicator’s display to show three lines or two lines of text plus soft key labels. Three lines of text display more information, while two lines increase text size.To change the display view, press M once, then press and hold M again within two seconds.High E D C B Emptyw Loud ring x Soft ringy Vibrate u Ring and vibratet Silent User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 24 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
25Basic Features PreliminaryYou can also adjust the zoom setting from the menu. See “Zoom” on page 62.Volume KeysUse the upper and lower volume keys (on the front of your Personal Communicator) to adjust earpiece and ringer volume.You can also use the volume keys to scroll up or down through menus and lists.To change keypad volume, see “Select a Ring/Vibration for a Specific Event” on page 81.Battery UseCaution: To prevent injuries or burns, do not allow metal objects to contact or short-circuit the battery terminals.To maximize battery performance:• Always use Motorola approved batteries and battery chargers. The Personal Communicator warranty does not cover damage caused from using non-Motorola batteries and/or battery chargers.When Press ToDuring a call volume keys increase or decrease earpiece speaker volumeFrom the idle displayvolume keys increase or decrease ringer volumeUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 25 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Basic Features26Preliminary• New batteries or batteries that have been stored for long periods of time may require a longer charge time.• Maintain the battery at or near room temperature when charging.• Do not expose batteries to temperatures below -10°C (14°F) or above 45°C (113°F). Always take your Personal Communicator with you when you leave your vehicle.• When you do not intend to use a battery for a while, store it uncharged in a cool, dark, dry place, such as a refrigerator.• Over extended periods of time, batteries gradually wear down and require longer charging times. This is normal. If you charge your battery regularly and notice a decrease in talk time or an increase in charging time, then it is probably time to purchase a new battery.• The more you talk on the Personal Communicator or use its features (like sending text messages), the less standby time your battery has.The rechargeable batteries that power this product must be disposed of properly and may need to be recycled. Refer to your battery’s label for battery type. Contact your local recycling center for proper disposal methods. Never dispose of batteries in a fire because they may explode.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 26 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
27PRELIMINARYMessages—TextText messages are brief messages that you can send and receive (such as Where are we meeting?). Received messages appear on your Personal Communicator display or in your text message inbox.You must set up the text message inbox before you can send and receive messages. The total number of messages the inbox can store depends on the length of the messages and on how many other messages and drafts are stored.Note: Your service provider may have already programmed the text message inbox setting for you.Setting Up the Text Message InboxFind the FeatureM> MessagesM > Text Msg SetupPress To1O scroll to Srvce Center No.2CHANGE ([) change the Srvce Center No. provided by your service provider3keypad keys enter the phone number for the service center that handles your outgoing messages4OK ([) store your service center number5CHANGE ([) change the Expire After periodUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 27 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Messages—Text28PRELIMINARYReceiving a New Text MessageNote: You must set up the text message inbox before you can receive text messages.When you receive a new message, your Personal Communicator displays New Message X and sounds an alert. If reminders are turned on, a reminder is sent every five minutes until you close the new message notification, read the message, or turn off your Personal Communicator. 6keypad keys enter the expiration period—the number of days your network tries to send unreceived messages7OK ([) store the expiration period8CHANGE ([) change the Cleanup setting9O scroll to the period of time that messages stay in your inbox10SELECT ([) select the cleanup periodIf you select Custom, continue. Otherwise, the procedure is complete.11O change the entry for the number or label12Oswitch between the number and the label 13DONE ([) store the custom cleanup period after you finish entering all informationPress ToUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 28 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
29Messages—Text PRELIMINARYWhen your inbox is full, each new message replaces the oldest unlocked message.From the new message notification:Reading, Locking, or Deleting a Text MessageYou can open your text message inbox to read, lock, or delete messages at any time.Messages in the text message inbox are sorted from newest to oldest. Oldest messages are deleted as new ones are added. To save a message, lock it to prevent it from being overwritten by a new message.Press ToREAD ([) open the message (or your text message inbox if there are multiple messages)Find the FeatureM> Messages > Text MsgsPress To1O scroll to the message you want(d = unread and urgent,o = read, f = read and locked)2READ ([) open the messageUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 29 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Messages—Text30PRELIMINARYSending a New Text MessageTo create and send a new text message:3SAVE ([)orDELETE ([)orMclose the message without changesdelete the messageopen the Text Msg Menu and scroll to other options such as Lock/UnlockFind the FeatureM> Messages > Text MsgsM> Create MessagePress To1CHANGE ([) select To2keypad keys enter the phone number or email address where you want to send the messageNote: To send the message to multiple recipients, see “Sending a New Text Message to More Than One Person” on page 32.3OK ([) store the number or email address4CHANGE ([) select Msg5keypad keys enter the text message (see “Entering Text” on page 48)Press ToUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 30 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
31Messages—Text PRELIMINARY6OK ([) store the text messageNote: Message length is limited. When 40 or fewer characters remain, a two-digit counter at the top of the display shows how many are left.7CHANGE ([) select Priority8O scroll to the priority you want9SELECT ([) set the priority10CHANGE ([) select Call11keypad keys enter the number you want your recipient to call back (the message’s From field)12OK ([) store the number13DONE ([) finish the messageYour Personal Communicator displays Send Message Now?14YES ([)orNO ([)send the messagecancel the message or save it as a draftPress ToUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 31 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Messages—Text32PRELIMINARYSending a New Text Message to More Than One PersonYou can create and send a single text message to multiple recipients. To create the message:Find the FeatureM> Messages > Text MsgsM> Create MessagePress To1CHANGE ([) select To2BROWSE ([) open the Browse Menu3O scroll to Phonebook4SELECT ([) select Phonebook5O scroll to a phone number or email address where you want to send the message6ADD ([) add the number or address to the group of message recipientsNote: To add more recipients, scroll to and select other phone numbers and/or email addresses from the phonebook list.7DONE ([) close the phonebook list and return to the To field in the text message windowUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 32 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
33Messages—Text PRELIMINARYSending a Quick Note Text MessageQuick notes are short, pre-written text messages that youcan create, select, edit, and send quickly (for example, Meet me at ...).To send or save a quick note message:8OK ([)orM store the numbers/addresses and complete the other message fields (for details, see “Sending a New Text Message” on page 30)open the To Menu to browse for more phone numbers or email addresses• Press O to scroll to Browse• Press SELECT ([) to open the Browse Menu and repeat this procedure for the additional numbers/addressesFind the FeatureM> Messages > Quick NotesPress To1O scroll to the quick note2M open the Quick Note Menu to perform other procedures as described in the following listPress ToUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 33 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Messages—Text34PRELIMINARYThe Quick Note Menu includes the following options:Sending a Quick Note to More than One PersonTo send a quick note text message to multiple recipients:Option DescriptionNew Open an editor where you can create a new quick note.Enter text and press OK ([) to save it as a quick note.Edit Open an editor where you can edit the selected quick note.Edit the quick note text and press OK ([) to save your changes.Delete Delete the selected quick note.Send Open a new message, with the selected quick note text in the Msg field.Complete the other fields in the message. (For details, see “Sending a New Text Message” on page 30.)To send the quick note to multiple recipients, see “Sending a Quick Note to More than One Person” on page 34.Find the FeatureM> Messages > Quick NotesUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 34 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
35Messages—Text PRELIMINARYPress To1O scroll to the quick note2M open the Quick Note Menu.3O scroll to Send4SELECT ([) select Send5CHANGE ([) select To6BROWSE ([) open the Browse Menu7O scroll to Phonebook8SELECT ([) select Phonebook9Oscroll to a phone number or email address where you want to send the message10ADD ([) add the number or address to the group of message recipientsTo add more recipients, scroll to and select other phone numbers and/or email addresses from the phonebook list.11DONE ([) close the phonebook list and return to the To field in the quick note text message windowUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 35 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Messages—Text36PRELIMINARY12OK ([)orM store the numbers/addresses and complete the other message fields (for details, see “Sending a New Text Message” on page 30)open the To Menu to browse for more phone numbers or email addresses• Press O to scroll to Browse• Press SELECT ([) to open the Browse Menu and repeat this procedure for the additional numbers/addressesPress ToUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 36 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
37PreliminarySending and Receiving CallsFor basic instructions on how to send a call, end a call, and receive a call, see page 20 of the “Getting Started” section.Redialing a NumberIf you hear an ordinary busy signal, the phone number you dialed is busy. From the idle display:Using Automatic RedialIf the network is busy, you hear a fast busy signal, and your Personal Communicator displays the message Call Failed.When you activate automatic redial, your Personal Communicator repeats the call attempt over the next four minutes.When the call goes through, your Personal Communicator rings or vibrates once, displays Redial Successful, and then connects the call automatically.Press To1S go directly to the dialed calls list2Oscroll the entry you want to call3Sredial the busy numberPress ToN or RETRY ([) activate automatic redialUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 37 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Sending and Receiving Calls38PreliminaryYou must activate automatic redial in order to use the feature. See the “Auto Redial” item on page 62.Caller IDThe calling line identification (caller ID) feature lets you see who is calling before you answer.• If the caller’s name is stored in your phonebook, the Personal Communicator automatically displays the name. Otherwise, the Personal Communicator displays the caller’s phone number.• If caller ID information is not available, your Personal Communicator displays the message Incoming Call.Dialing an Emergency Number When the Personal Communicator Is LockedYour service provider may program one or more emergency phone numbers that you can call even if your Personal Communicator is locked or restricted.When you see Enter Unlock Code in the display:Press To1keypad keys dial the emergency number (such as 911 or 112)2S call the emergency numberUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 38 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
39Sending and Receiving Calls PreliminaryDialing With Speed DialThe speed dial feature lets you dial any phonebook entry with a minimal number of keypresses.Whenever you store an entry in your phonebook, the entry is assigned a unique speed dial number. If you know the speed dial number for the phonebook entry you want to call, you can use the speed dial feature.To make an entry in the phonebook or view an existing entry’s speed dial number, see “Storing a Phonebook Entry” on page 66.Dialing With One-Touch DialYou can call phonebook entries 2 through 9 with the push of a single key. Just press and hold the one-digit speed dial number for one second.It is recommended that you reserve location 1 in the phonebook for storing your voicemail number. In many cases, your service provider has already stored your voicemail number in location 1. Press To1keypad keys enter the one-, two-, or three-digit speed dial number for the entry you want to dial2Osubmit the number3Scall the entryUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 39 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Sending and Receiving Calls40PreliminaryIf your voicemail number is not accessible by pressing and holding the 1 key, complete the following steps:To store entries in locations 2 through 9 in the phonebook, see “Storing a Phonebook Entry” on page 66.Additional Dialing FeaturesIn addition to pressing numbers on your keypad, you can insert numbers or characters and send calls in a variety of ways.While dialing (with digits visible in the display): Do This To1Store your voicemail number in phonebook location number 1 (see “Storing a Phonebook Entry” on page 66)enable the 1 key voicemail shortcut2Complete the instructions for “Storing Your Voicemail Number” on page 74enable voicemail soft key and menu shortcutsDo This ToPress M> Attach Numberattach a number from the phonebook or recent calls list to the end of the digits you enteredPress M> Send Messagecreate a text message addressed to the number enteredUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 40 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
41Sending and Receiving Calls PreliminaryYou can also call numbers using these features:Press M and then scroll to and select one of the following:•Insert Pause(to insert a p)•Insert Wait(to insert a w)•Insert 'n'(to insert an n)insert a special character when making a calling card call:•Pause tells your Personal Communicator to wait until the call connects before it sends the next digit.•Wait tells your Personal Communicator to wait until the call connects, and then to prompt you before it sends the next digit.•'n' tells your Personal Communicator to stop and to prompt you for a number before it sends the next digit.Do This To CallPress and release the voice key on the right side of your phone and say the entry’s name (in two seconds).a phone number using the voice dial featureSee “Recording a Voice Name For a Phonebook Entry” on page 68.Press M > Recent Calls> Received Calls or Dialed Calls > entry to calla missed call or a number from a call you recently dialed or received Do This ToUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 41 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
42PreliminaryUsing Features While On a CallUsing Call WaitingIf you subscribe to call waiting, an alert tone sounds while you are on a call to indicate that you have received a second call.To put the first call on hold and answer the second call:To end the first call and answer the second call:Making a Three-Way CallDuring a call, you can call and connect a third party so that the three of you can talk together. You cannot do this if you already have a call on hold.Press To1S answer the new call2S switch back to the first callPress To1Eend the current callYour Personal Communicator rings to signal the new call.2Sanswer the new callUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 42 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
43Using Features While On a Call PreliminaryDuring a call:Additional On-Call FeaturesWhile you are on a call, you can perform the following tasks:Press To1keypad keys enter the third person’s number2NS call the number and connect the new person3Sconnect the two calls4Eend the entire callDo This ToPress MUTE ([) mute a callPress M> My Tel. Numbersee your phone numberPress M > Send Tones send a number to the network as DTMF tones, for credit card calling or password entryTo activate DTMF tones, see the “DTMF” item on page 63.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 43 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
44PreliminaryUsing the MenuNavigating to a FeatureYou can access many of your Personal Communicator’s features by using these keys to move through the menu system:! .Volume KeysMove up or down through menus and lists.Left Soft KeyPerform function shown in the lower left corner of thedisplay (usuallyEXIT or BACK).Menu KeyEnter the menu system, or opena sub-menu, whenM appears in thebottom center ofthe display.Right Soft KeyPerform function shown in lower right corner of the display (usually SELECT the highlighted menu item).End KeyExit the menu system without making changes, return to the idle displaySmart ButtonAccess Phone book, make calls using Voice Tags.Scroll KeysMove up or down through menusand lists.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 44 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
45Using the Menu PreliminaryThis guide shows how to navigate to a menu feature as follows:The > symbol means that you should scroll to and select the feature. In this example, you should press M, scroll to and select Recent Calls, then scroll to and select Dialed Calls.Selecting a Feature OptionSome features require you to select an item from a list:Select an item by highlighting it with any of these methods:• Press S to scroll up or down to the item you want.• In a numbered list, press a number key to highlight the item.• In an alphabetized list, press a key multiple times to cycle through the letters on the key and highlight the closest matching list item.Find the FeatureM> Recent Calls> Dialed CallsDialed Calls10) John Smith9) Mary SmithBACK VIEWPress BACK ([)to go back to theprevious screen.A sub-menu is available. Press M to open it.Highlighted itemPress VIEW ([) to viewdetails of the highlighted item.STORE ([) appears if you canstore the item in your phonebook.MUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 45 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Using the Menu46PreliminaryEntering Feature InformationFeatures such as the phonebook require you to enter information to fill in one or more items:• Enter numbers or text with the keypad. (See “Entering Text” on page 48.)• When an item has a list of possible values, press * or # to scroll through and select a value.• When an item has a list of possible numeric values, press a number key to set the value.• If you enter or edit information and then decide that you do not want to save your changes, press E to exit without saving.Entry DetailsName:John Smith No.:2125551212CANCEL CHANGEPress S toscroll downto additionalitems.Press CANCEL ([) to exitwithout making changes.DONE ([) appears when youenter or edit information. PressDONE ([) to save your changes.Press CHANGE ([)to edit the selectedinformation.Highlighted itemUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 46 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
47Using the Menu PreliminaryThe message center lets you compose and send text messages. (See “Entering Text” on page 48.) A flashing cursor shows you where the text will appear:When you enter text, the flashing cursor changes to a block cursor, and the soft key functions change:Msg:CANCEL BROWSEPressBROWSE ([)to view andinsert a name,number, ormessage frompreviouslystoredinformation.Press CANCEL ([)to exit without making changes.Flashingcursorindicatesinsertionpoint.Press M to open the sub-menu.MMsg:T DELETE OKPress OK ([)to accept andstore the text.Press DELETE ([) todelete the character to theleft of the insertion point.Blockcursorindicatescurrenthighlightedcharacter.MAfter two seconds, the blockcursor reverts to a flashing cursorand moves to the next position.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 47 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
48PreliminaryEntering TextVarious text entry methods make it easy for you to enter names, numbers, email addresses, and text messages on your Personal Communicator.You can enter all characters (letters, numbers, and symbols) using the standard tap method. Other text modes let you easily enter numbers or insert text already stored on your Personal Communicator. Finally, a predictive text mode lets you enter text messages with a minimum of keypresses.Choosing a Text ModeTo activate a text mode, press M from any text entry screen and select the text mode from the Entry Method menu:Note: The text mode you select remains active until you change it by selecting another mode.iTAP Let the Personal Communicator predict each word as you enter it, then choose the word from a list (see “Predictive Text Entry with iTAP™ Software” on page 50).Tap Method Enter characters one at a time by pressing the key for the letter, number, or symbol (see “Tap Method” on page 49). This is the standard mode for entering text on your Personal Communicator.Numeric Enter only the number that appears on each key.Browse Browse through your phonebook and recent calls lists to select a name or number to enter.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 48 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
49Entering Text PreliminaryTap MethodTap method is the default standard mode for entering text on your Personal Communicator.To enter text using the tap method:General Text Entry RulesUse the keypad to enter letters, numbers, symbols, and other characters with the tap method. Press the same key repeatedly to cycle through available characters (see the “Character Chart” on page 50):• To enter text at a flashing cursor, press a number key.• To enter the desired character, press the number key as many times as necessary. For example, press 2 three times to enter the “c” character.• To cycle between uppercase and lowercase characters, press and hold a key.Do This To1Press a number key one or more timescycle through the characters associated with the key and select the character you want (see the “Character Chart” on page 50).2Continue to press number keysenter the rest of the characters in the text message3Press OK ([) accept and store the text when you are finishedUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 49 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Entering Text50Preliminary• To move the flashing cursor up or down one line in a text message, or to change a character in block cursor to uppercase or lowercase, press the up or down arrow on the O key.• To move the flashing cursor to the left or right in a text message, press the left or right arrow on the O key.• If you do not press a key for two seconds, the character in the block cursor is accepted, and the cursor moves to the next position.• The first character of every sentence is capitalized unless you manually change it. (Hold the number key or press O down to force the character to lowercase while it is highlighted by the block cursor.)Character ChartUse this chart as a guide for entering spaces, numbers, letters, symbols, and other characters with the tap method. Press and hold a key to cycle between uppercase and lowercase characters.Predictive Text Entry with iTAP™ SoftwareiTAP™ software provides a predictive text entry method that lets you enter the letters of a word using only one keypress per letter.1 space . 1 ? ! , @ _ & : ; " - ( ) '¿ ¡ % £ $ ¥ 0 + - 0 x * / = > < # §User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 50 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
51Entering Text PreliminaryYou must activate iTAP software prior to entering letters. You can do this from any text entry screen by pressing M and selecting the iTAP menu option.Enter WordsTo enter a word:Do This To1Press a number key one timeenter the first letter of the wordThe letters associated with the key you pressed are shown at the bottom of the display.2Press number keys (one per letter)enter the rest of the wordAlternative words and letter combinations are shown at the bottom of the display based on the keys you press. These word choices are updated with each keypress.3When you have entered all the letters of the word, press Olocate and highlight the word you want4Press SELECT ([)add the highlighted word to the text area at the top of the displayA space is automatically inserted after the word.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 51 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Entering Text52PreliminaryEnter Novel WordsYou may enter a word that is not in the iTAP software dictionary. If you enter all the letters of a word but the word is not displayed:Do This To1Press DELETE ([) one or more timesdelete one or more letters until you see a letter combination that matches the start of the word2Press Ohighlight the letter or letter combination3Press SELECT ([), then press Oshift the text entry cursor to the left and “lock” the selected portion of the word4Continue entering letters and highlighting letter combinationsspell the wordUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 52 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
53PreliminaryMenu Feature DescriptionsThis chapter describes all of your Personal Communicator’s features in order of the menu map shown on page 3. Some descriptions also include page numbers where you can find more detailed information. If you would like to learn more about a specific feature, a reference guide for your Personal Communicator is also available. To obtain a copy of the reference guide or another copy of this user guide, see the Motorola Web site at:http://motorola.com/consumer/manuals or contact the Motorola Customer Call Center at 1-800-331-6456 in the United States or 1-800-461-4575 in Canada.Main Menu FeaturesRECENT CALLS View the numbers of your recent dialed calls and received calls. Press S to go directly to the dialed calls list from the idle display.Received Calls M> Recent Calls> Received CallsView a list of recently received calls.Your Personal Communicator keeps a list of the numbers from calls you recently received, even if you did not answer. You can scroll through the list until you find an entry you want to call, store, or delete.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 53 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Menu Feature Descriptions54PreliminaryDialed Calls M> Recent Calls> Dialed CallsView a list of recently dialed calls. Your Personal Communicator keeps a list of recently dialed phone numbers, even if the calls did not connect. A < means the call connected. You can scroll through the list until you find an entry you want to call, store, or delete.Notepad M> Recent Calls> NotepadStores the last phone number entered on the keypad. The number may be the last number you called or a number you entered during a phone call.You can call the number on the notepad or you can store it as part of a phonebook entry. Call Times M> Recent Calls> Call TimesView call timers, which record network connection time, the elapsed time from the moment you connect to your service provider’s network to the moment you end the call by pressing E. The amount of network connection time you track on your timer may not equal the amount of time for which you are billed by your service provider. For billing information, please contact your service provider directly.You can scroll through a list of five timers: Last Call, Dialed Calls, Received Calls, All Calls, and Lifetime.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 54 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
55Menu Feature Descriptions PreliminaryPHONEBOOK M> PhonebookM> Phonebook MenuCreate and manage a personalized phonebook. You can call numbers stored in the phonebook, and send text messages to entries with email addresses.Create a phonebook entryEnter a name, phone number or email address, and type indicator (such as home or work). The Personal Communicator will assign a speed dial number. See page 66.Set up voice dial Record a voice name you can use to dial a phone number by saying the person’s name. See page 68.Edit a phonebook entryView and then update details of a phonebook entry.Dial a phonebook entryUse the phonebook list, voice dial, speed dial, or one-touch dial to call a number or send a text message to an email address. See pages 39 and 70.Delete a phonebook entryUse the Phonebook Menu to remove outdated entries.Check phonebook capacitySee how many of the phonebook’s entries have been used (up to 400).Sort phonebook entriesSort entries by speed dial number or by name or voice dial.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 55 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Menu Feature Descriptions56PreliminaryQUICK DIAL M> Quick DialDial pre-programmed customer service numbers.Your service provider may program one or more quick dial numbers, such as the customer service number, into your Personal Communicator. You can call them by selecting them from the quick dial list.Note: Your service provider may use a different name for this feature.RADIO M> RadioListen to FM radio stations. This menu feature is displayed only when the optional Motorola Original™ FM Stereo Radio headset is plugged into the accessory connector port on your Personal Communicator. See “Radio” on page 71.MESSAGES M> MessagesAdjust message settings, view and manage the various types of messages your Personal Communicator can receive and/or send:Voicemail Store and call the voicemail number provided by your service provider. See “Messages—Voicemail” on page 74.Text Msgs Send and receive text messages. See “Messages—Text” on page 27.Browser Alerts Read alert messages received by your micro-browser.Quick Notes Select and send pre-written messages from the quick notes list.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 56 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
57Menu Feature Descriptions PreliminarySHORTCUTS M> ShortcutsCreate keypad or voice shortcuts to menu features.VOICE NOTES M> Voice NotesUse the voice key to record and playback messages and phone calls. See “Voice Notes” on page 76.BROWSER M> BrowserAccess Web pages and run Web-based applications.The micro-browser delivers WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) pages from your service provider directly to your Personal Communicator. See “Micro-Browser” on page 78.Settings Menu FeaturesRING/VIBRATE Alert M> Settings> Ring/Vibrate> AlertSelect a type of ring or vibration alert for incoming calls and messages. See “Ring/Vibrate” on page 80.Outbox View all outgoing text messages, delivered and undelivered.Drafts Store and edit text messages that you have written but not sent.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 57 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Menu Feature Descriptions58PreliminaryAlert Detail M> Settings> Ring/Vibrate> Alert DetailChange details about the ring or vibration alert. Alert represents the name of the current alert setting. See “Ring/Vibrate” on page 80.PHONE STATUS My Tel. Number M> Settings> Phone Status> My Tel. NumberView, enter, and edit your name and phone number.Battery Meter M> Settings> Phone Status> Battery MeterView a detailed battery charge meter.Other Information M> Settings> Phone Status> Other InformationView the Personal Communicator’s feature specifications (if available from the service provider).CONNECTION Connect your Personal Communicator to a computer or hand-held device to send and receive data and fax calls on the connected device. Connect your Personal Communicator using a serial cable or USB cable. See:http://www.motorola.com/User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 58 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
59Menu Feature Descriptions PreliminaryIncoming Call M> Settings> Connection> Incoming CallSpecify the format for the next incoming call. You can select Fax In Only, Data In Only, or Normal.IN-CALL SETUP Use the in-call setup menu to set the features that are active during a call, such as the in-call timer and call answering options.In-Call Timer M> Settings> In-Call Setup> In-Call TimerAdjust call timer display and beep settings. You can set your timer to beep at a selected interval during your calls. (60 seconds is the default.) You can also turn on or off a display timer during calls as follows:Answer Options M> Settings> In-Call Setup> Answer OptionsTurn call answering options on or off:Time Display the elapsed time for the current call.Off Hide the in-call timer.Multi-Key Answer by pressing any key.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 59 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Menu Feature Descriptions60PreliminarySECURITY Change the four-digit unlock code and a six-digit security code to prevent other users from accessing your personal information or modifying your Personal Communicator settings.Phone Lock M> Settings > Security> Phone LockLock and unlock your Personal Communicator. See “Locking and Unlocking Your Personal Communicator” on page 83.Lock Keypad M> Settings > Security> Lock KeypadLock and unlock your keypad to prevent accidental keypresses that might inadvertently dial an emergency number or one-touch dial number. Lock Application M> Settings > Security> Lock ApplicationLock and unlock specific Personal Communicator applications (such as phonebook) so that users must enter the unlock code before they can use the applications.Restrict Calls M> Settings > Security> Restrict CallsRestrict all incoming and outgoing calls, or restrict them to numbers stored in your phonebook. A restricted incoming call is treated as unanswered. Your Personal Communicator displays Missed Calls and adds it to the received list. You can still call emergency numbers when outgoing calls are restricted. Your Personal Communicator still receives incoming text messages when incoming calls are restricted.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 60 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
61Menu Feature Descriptions PreliminaryNew Passwords M> Settings > Security> New PasswordsChange your unlock code (originally set to 1234) or your security code (originally set to 000000). See “Assigning a New Code or Password” on page 83.OTHER SETTINGS Use the other settings menu to view or adjust personal options, the initial setup of your Personal Communicator, how it connects to your service provider’s network, and the setup of optional equipment needed for hands-free use. Personalize M> Settings> Other Settings> PersonalizeSet several personal Personal Communicator options:Main Menu Change the order of the main menu. See “Reordering Menu Items” on page 81.Keys Change the functions of the soft keys in the idle display. See “Customizing a Soft Key Function” on page 82.Greeting Change the text displayed when you turn on your Personal Communicator.Banner Change the text that appears in the idle display.Quick Dial Change quick dial number(s).User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 61 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Menu Feature Descriptions62PreliminaryInitial Setup M> Settings> Other Settings> Initial SetupSet many basic Personal Communicator options:Time and Date Set the Personal Communicator’s time and date.Auto PIN Dial Some networks require an authenticating PIN to allow outgoing calls. Use this feature to automatically dial your PIN.Auto Redial Automatically redial calls that fail due to busy network conditions.Backlight Set the amount of time that the display backlight remains on, or turn off the backlight to conserve battery power.Zoom Switch between three lines (Zoom Out) and two lines (Zoom In) of display text.Scroll Force the cursor to stop or wrap around when it reaches the top or bottom of a list in the display.Animation Turn animation off (to conserve the battery) or on. Animation makes your Personal Communicator’s menus move smoothly as you scroll up and down.Language Set the language for menus.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 62 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
63Menu Feature Descriptions PreliminaryNetwork M> Settings> Other Settings> NetworkView and adjust your Personal Communicator’s network settings.Your service provider registers your Personal Communicator to a network. You can view information about the current network, change how your Personal Communicator searches for a network, and turn on/off alerts that indicate when a call is dropped or network registration changes.Contrast Setting Adjust your display contrast setting.DTMF Switch DTMF tones or off.Master Reset Reset all options to their original factory settings except for the unlock code, security code, and lifetime timer.Master Clear Reset all options back to their original factory settings except for the unlock code, security code, and lifetime timer, and clear all user settings and entries. Note: This option erases all user-entered information stored in your Personal Communicator’s memory, including phonebook entries. Once you erase the information, it cannot be recovered.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 63 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Menu Feature Descriptions64PreliminaryCar Settings M> Settings> Other Settings> Car SettingsAdjust hands-free settings for an optional Motorola Original™ car kit (purchased separately).Note: The use of wireless devices and their accessories may be prohibited or restricted in certain areas. Always obey the laws and regulations on the use of these products.Headset M> Settings> Other Settings> HeadsetSet your Personal Communicator to automatically answer calls after two rings when connected to a headset. Auto Answer Set the car kit to automatically answer calls after two rings.Auto Handsfree Set your Personal Communicator to detect and automatically route calls to the car kit.Power-Off Delay Specify the amount of time the car kit delivers power to the Personal Communicator after you switch off the ignition.Charger Time Specify the amount of time the car kit uses your car battery to charge your Personal Communicator after you switch off the ignition. User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 64 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
65PreliminaryPhonebookYou can store a list of names and phone numbers or email addresses in your Personal Communicator’s electronic phonebook. Your Personal Communicator can store up to 400 entries. You can view these entries and call them directly from your Personal Communicator. For email addresses, you can send a text message directly from your Personal Communicator.To see the list of names stored in your phonebook, press M > Phonebook from the idle display. Scroll to a name and press VIEW ([) to view details of the phonebook entry as shown in the following display.Fields in a Phonebook Entry Form$*Carlo Emrys2154337215Speed No.15BACK EDITEntry’s phonenumber oremail addressType indicatoridentifiesnumber type:$WorkUHomeSMainhMobileZFaxpPagerXEmailVoice Name indicatorindicates a recorded voice name Entry’s NameEditentryPress Mto open thePhonebookMenuReturnto listMEntry’s speeddial numberUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 65 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Phonebook66PreliminaryStoring a Phonebook EntryA phone number is required for a phonebook entry. All other information is optional.Shortcut: Enter a phone number in the idle display, then press STORE ([) to create a phonebook entry with the number in the No. field. Enter InformationFind the FeatureM> PhonebookM> NewPress To1O scroll to Phone Number or Email Address2SELECT ([)select the type of entry 3CHANGE ([)select Name4keypad keys enter a name for the entry (see “Entering Text” on page 48)5OK ([) store the name6CHANGE ([) select No. or Email7keypad keys enter phone number or email address8OK ([) store the number or address9CHANGE ([) select Type Note: This option is not available for email entries. When you enter an email address, an [ (email) type indicator is applied automatically .User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 66 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
67Phonebook Preliminary10O scroll to the type of phone number11SELECT ([) select the number type12RECORD ([)orGo to step 13 if you don’t want to record a voice name.record a voice name for the entry, if desiredSee “Recording a Voice Name For a Phonebook Entry” on page 68.13Oscroll to Speed No., the number to speed dial the entryThe next available speed dial number is assigned to a new phonebook number by default.14CHANGE ([) select Speed No. if you want to change it15keypad keys enter a different speed number, if desired16OK ([) save the modified speed numberIf your chosen speed number is already assigned to another entry, you are asked if you want to replace that entry.17SELECT ([) select MORE if you want to create another entry with the same NameNote: You must enter a name and number to use this option.Press ToUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 67 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Phonebook68PreliminaryComplete Phonebook EntryWhen you are finished entering information for a phonebook entry:Recording a Voice Name For a Phonebook EntryYou can record a voice name when you create a new phonebook entry or when you edit a previously stored phonebook entry. This lets you use voice dial to call the number without dialing. (See “Voice Dial” on page 70.)Your Personal Communicator can store a total of 20 voice names.Tip: Record your voice name in a quiet location. Hold the Personal Communicator about four inches (10 centimeters) from your mouth, and speak directly into the microphone in a normal tone of voice.Press ToDONE ([) store the entry and return to the phonebook listFind the FeatureM> PhonebookDo This To1Press O scroll to the desired entry2Press VIEW ([) display the entry’s detailed view3Press EDIT ([) edit the phonebook entry4Press O scroll to Voice Name User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 68 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
69Phonebook PreliminaryDialing a Phonebook EntryYou can use the phonebook list, voice dial, speed dial, or one-touch dial to call a number (or send a text message to an email address) stored in your phonebook. To use speed dial, see “Dialing With Speed Dial” on page 39. To use one-touch dial, see “Dialing With One-Touch Dial” on page 39.5Press RECORD ([) begin the recording processThe Personal Communicator displays Press Voice key then say name.6Press and release the voice key on the front of your Personal Communicator, and speak the entry’s name within two secondsrecord the voice nameThe Personal Communicator displays Press Voice Key then REPEAT name.7Press the voice key and repeat the nameconfirm the voice nameThe Personal Communicator displays Trained: Voice Name.Do This ToUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 69 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Phonebook70PreliminaryPhonebook ListTo call a number or send email to an entry in the phonebook list:Voice DialTo call a number or send an email using voice dial:Find the FeatureM> PhonebookPress To1 Oscroll to the entry you want to call2Ssend the call (for a phone number)oropen a new message form with the entry’s address in the To field (for email entries)Do This ResultPress and release the voice key, and speak the entry’s name (within two seconds).Your Personal Communicator finds the entry, repeats the voice name, pauses two seconds, then places the call (for a phone number) or opens a new message form (for an email address).User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 70 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
71PreliminaryRadioYou can use your Personal Communicator to tune, store presets, and listen to FM radio stations when the optional Motorola Original™ FM Stereo Radio Headset accessory is plugged into the Personal Communicator’s accessory connector port.Turning the Radio On and OffAlternatively, you can use the following procedure:Note: The Radio ([) soft key option and Radio menu feature are displayed only when the FM Stereo Radio Headset is plugged into the accessory connector port.Press ToRadio ([) turn the radio on and offPress To1M open the menu2O scroll to Radio3On ([) or Off ([) turn the radio on or offUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 71 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Radio72PreliminaryTuning a StationStoring a PresetTo store a station to a preset that you can recall later:Selecting a PresetTo select a preset radio station:Do This ToPress OorPress and hold Oscroll up or down to the next frequencyscroll up or down to the next available stereo stationDo This ToPress and hold a numberkey (1 to 9)assign its preset number to the tuned stationPress Toa number key (1 to 9) tune the station stored at that preset locationUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 72 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
73Radio PreliminarySending and Receiving Calls With the Radio OnYour Personal Communicator interrupts the radio signal and rings or vibrates as usual to notify you of an incoming call, message, or other event. When you receive a call:To end the call and resume the FM broadcast:Turn the radio off before dialing outgoing calls. You do not have to turn off the FM radio feature to dial emergency numbers or numbers selected from your phonebook or other lists.Tip: To dial a recently called number, press S or the button on the FM Stereo Radio Headset microphone to go to the dialed calls list.Do This ToPress IGNORE ([) ignore the callPress ANSWER ([)orPress the button on theFM Stereo Radio Headset microphoneanswer the callNote: You can use the FM Stereo Radio Headset microphone to converse with the other party during a call.Do This ToPress EorPress and hold the button on the headset microphoneend the callUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 73 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
74PRELIMINARYMessages—VoicemailYou can listen to your voicemail messages by calling your network voicemail phone number. Voicemail messages are stored on the network—not on your Personal Communicator. Contact your service provider for more details.Storing Your Voicemail NumberStore your voicemail number in your Personal Communicator to make it faster and easier to use voicemail. Your voicemail number is provided by your service provider.Receiving a New Voicemail MessageWhen you receive a voicemail message, your Personal Communicator displays New VoiceMail &. (Some networks only indicate when you have messages, whether they are new or not.) If reminders are turned on, your Personal Communicator sends a reminder every five minutes until you close the new message notification, listen to the message, or turn off your Personal Communicator. Find the FeatureM> MessagesM> VoiceMail SetupPress To1keypad keys enter the phone number for your voicemail2OK ([) store the numberUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 74 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
75Messages—Voicemail PRELIMINARYFrom the new message notification:Listening to a Voicemail MessageTo listen to your voicemail messages at any time:Your Personal Communicator calls the voicemail phone number you stored. If you do not have a voicemail number stored, the Personal Communicator guides you through storing a number.Do This ToPress CALL ([) call your voicemail phone number and listen to the messageFind the FeatureM> Messages > VoiceMailUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 75 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
76PRELIMINARYVoice NotesThe voice note feature lets you record personal messages. You can play back a voice note at any time.There are no pre-recorded voice notes on your Personal Communicator.Recording a Voice NoteYour Personal Communicator can store a total of two minutes of voice note recordings. (That is, the combined recording time of all voice notes cannot exceed two minutes.)Use this procedure to record a voice note when the idle display is visible, or use it during a Personal Communicator call to record the call. Your Personal Communicator plays an alert tone to notify the other party that the call is being recorded.Note: Recording phone calls is subject to varying state and federal laws regarding privacy and recording of conversations.Tip: Record your voice note in a quiet location. Hold the Personal Communicator about four inches (10 centimeters) from your mouth and speak directly into its microphone in a normal tone of voice.Do This Result1Press and hold the voice key on the front of your Personal Communicator for the duration of the recording.A tone sounds in the earpiece and the Personal Communicator displays the Recording Voice Note message.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 76 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
77Voice Notes PRELIMINARYPlaying a Voice NoteTo play a recorded voice note:When a Motorola Original™ headset accessory or FM radio headset accessory is attached to your Personal Communicator, voice note playback is automatically routed to the headset.Tip: You can play a voice note while taking a call. It won’t be transmitted to the other party.2Speak your voice message into the Personal Communicator.The Personal Communicator records the message and displays a recording timer.3Release the voice key to stop recording.The Personal Communicator displays the voice notes list number and the total recording time.Find the FeatureM> Voice NotesPress To1O scroll to the voice note2PLAY ([) play the voice noteDo This ResultUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 77 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
78PRELIMINARYMicro-BrowserThe micro-browser enables you to access Web pages on your Personal Communicator. Contact your service provider to set up access, if necessary.Starting a Micro-Browser SessionTo open the micro-browser:The micro-browser displays the home page set up by your service provider.Shortcut: If you open a text message with a Web address (URL) in it, you can go directly to the URL by selecting M > Go To.If you are unable to establish a network connection with the micro-browser, contact your service provider.Find the FeatureM> BrowserPress To1O scroll to a bookmark or service2SELECT ([) select the serviceUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 78 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
79Micro-Browser PRELIMINARYInteracting With Web PagesYou can perform the following operations on a Web page:Do This ToPress Oscroll through a text messagePress O and then SELECT ([)scroll through and select items in a listPress keypad keysand then OK ([)enter requested informationPress O to scroll to a phone number on a Web page, then press Ncall the number from the micro-browserPress Ogo back to the previous Web pageUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 79 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
80PreliminaryAdjusting Your SettingsYou can adjust a wide variety of Personal Communicator settings to suit your needs.Ring/VibrateYour Personal Communicator rings or vibrates to notify you of an incoming call, message, or other event. This ring or vibration is called an alert. You can use a standard alert for all events, or set different alert types for different events. The alert setting indicator in your display shows the current standard alert setting:Select a Ring/Vibration for All Eventsw Loud ring x Soft ringy Vibrate u Ring and vibratet SilentFind the FeatureM> Settings > Ring/Vibrate> AlertPress To1O scroll to the alert you want to use2SELECT ([) select the alertThe Personal Communicator displays the Changed: Alert message.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 80 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
81Adjusting Your Settings PreliminarySelect a Ring/Vibration for a Specific EventYou can select the alert that your Personal Communicator uses for a specific event (such as an incoming call) from 32 different preset tones and vibrations. When you select a ring or vibration alert for a specific event, it overrides the default alert set for all events.Tip: This feature also lets you set the ringer volume and keypad volume.Reordering Menu ItemsYou can customize the order of the items in your Personal Communicator’s main menu, depending upon your usage.Find the FeatureM> Settings > Ring/Vibrate> Alert DetailPress To1O scroll to the event for which you want to set a new alert2CHANGE ([) select the eventThe Personal Communicator displays the list of available alerts.3O scroll to the alert you want for the event4SELECT ([) select the alertThe Personal Communicator displays the Changed: Event Alert message.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 81 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Adjusting Your Settings82PreliminaryCustomizing a Soft Key FunctionYou can relabel the soft keys to access different main menu items from the idle display.Find the FeatureM> Settings> Other Settings> Personalize > Main MenuPress To1O scroll to the menu item you want to move2GRAB ([) grab the menu item you want to move3O move the item up or down the menu4INSERT ([) insert the item in the new locationFind the FeatureM> Settings > Other Settings> Personalize > KeysPress To1O scroll to Left or Right2CHANGE ([) open the key editor3O scroll to the new key function4CHANGE ([) confirm the new functionThe key will have the new function whenever the Personal Communicator is idle.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 82 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
83PRELIMINARYSecurityAssigning a New Code or PasswordYour Personal Communicator’s four-digit unlock code is originally set to 1234, and the six-digit security code to 000000, at the factory. Your service provider may reset these numbers before you receive your Personal Communicator.If your service provider has not reset these numbers, you should change them to prevent other users from accessing your personal information or modifying your Personal Communicator settings. The unlock code must contain four digits, and the security code must contain six digits. Be sure to make a note of the new numbers.Locking and Unlocking Your Personal CommunicatorYou can lock your Personal Communicator manually or set your Personal Communicator to lock automatically whenever you turn it off.When you try to use a locked Personal Communicator, it asks you to enter the unlock code. A locked Personal Communicator still rings or vibrates for incoming calls or messages, but you must unlock it to answer.You can make emergency calls on your Personal Communicator even when it is locked. See “Dialing an Emergency Number When the Personal Communicator Is Locked” on page 38.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 83 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Security84PRELIMINARYLocking ManuallyLocking AutomaticallyYou can set your Personal Communicator to lock every time you turn it off:Find the FeatureM> Settings > Security> Phone Lock > Lock NowPress To1keypad keys enter your four-digit unlock code2OK ([) lock the Personal CommunicatorFind the FeatureM> Settings > Security> Phone Lock> Automatic Lock > OnPress To1keypad keys enter your four-digit unlock code2OK ([) set the Personal Communicator to lock automaticallyUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 84 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
85Security PRELIMINARYUnlock Your Personal CommunicatorAt the Enter Unlock Code prompt:Locking and Unlocking Your KeypadYou can lock your Personal Communicator keypad to prevent accidental use. This feature is useful in situations where an accidental keypress might inadvertently dial an emergency number or one-touch dial number (for example, when carrying your Personal Communicator in a purse or pocket).Note: Incoming calls and messages unlock the keypad.Press To1keypad keys enter your four-digit unlock codeThe unlock code is originally set to 1234. 2OK ([) unlock your Personal CommunicatorPress ToM *lock or unlock your keypadUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 85 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Security86PRELIMINARYUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 86 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
87PRELIMINARYTroubleshootingCheck these questions first if you have problems with your Personal Communicator:Question AnswerIs your Personal Communicator set up correctly? Press M #. If you do not see your phone number, contact your service provider.Is your battery charged? Do you see B in the display? The battery level indicator should have at least one segment showing (C). If it does not, recharge your battery. (See “Charging the Battery” on page 18 and “Battery Use” on page 25.)Does the handset have a signal? Do you see j in the display? Make sure that your antenna is fully extended (if applicable). The signal strength indicator should have at least one segment showing (1). If it does not, move to an area with a stronger signal to use your Personal Communicator.Is the earpiece volume too low or does the Personal Communicator not ring? Press the upper volume key on the front of the Personal Communicator.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 87 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Troubleshooting88PRELIMINARYThe following refer to specific problems:Has the Personal Communicator been damaged, dropped, or gotten wet? Dropping your Personal Communicator, getting it wet, or using a non-Motorola battery or battery charger can damage the Personal Communicator. The Personal Communicator’s limited warranty does not cover liquid damage or damage caused from using non-Motorola accessories.Was a non-Motorola battery or battery charger used? Problem SolutionI pressed the power key, but nothing happened. Be sure to press and hold P the power key until the display appears and you hear an audible alert (this could take a couple of seconds). If nothing happens, check that a charged battery is installed. (See “Installing the Battery” on page 17.)The display says: Enter Unlock Code. How do I unlock my Personal Communicator? Enter the factory-preset unlock code (1234), or the last four digits of your phone number. (See “Locking and Unlocking Your Personal Communicator” on page 83.) If this fails, call your service provider (the company that sends you your monthly wireless service bill). Question AnswerUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 88 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
89Troubleshooting PRELIMINARYI cannot send/receive calls. Make sure that you have a phone signal (see the “Signal Strength Indicator” item on page 23). Avoid electrical or radio interference, and obstructions such as bridges, parking garages, or tall buildings.Your Personal Communicator also may have the Restrict Calls feature turned on. If you know the unlock code, you can change this setting in the security menu (M > Settings > Security).I cannot open my inbox. Before you can use text or information services messages, you must set up the appropriate inbox. See “Setting Up the Text Message Inbox” on page 27.My Personal Communicator’s display is too dark. You can use the Contrast Setting feature (see page 63) to change the level of contrast in your Personal Communicator display.You can also use the Backlight feature (see page 62) to change the length of time that your Personal Communicator’s backlight display stays on. Problem SolutionUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 89 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Troubleshooting90PRELIMINARYI am unable to record a voice note or voice name. Try moving to a quieter location to make your voice recording. Hold the Personal Communicator about four inches (10 centimeters) away from your mouth, and speak directly into your Personal Communicator’s microphone in a normal tone of voice.I launched the micro-browser but the display says: Service Not Available. You may be in an area without service. If you have wireless service, look in the display for the digital signal indicator (F). If you do not see the indicator, you may be in an area that has only analog service or no service at all. If you see the digital signal indicator, you may be connected to a digital network that does not support Internet access.I launched the micro-browser but the display says: Data Server Unavailable. Try again in a few minutes. The servers may be temporarily busy.Problem SolutionUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 90 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
PRELIMINARY91Specific Absorption Rate DataThis model phone meets the government’s requirements for exposure to radio waves. Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and manufactured not to exceed limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission for the United States and by Health Canada for Canada. These limits are part of comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF energy for the general population. The guidelines are based on standards that were developed by independent scientific organizations through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The standards include a substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age or health.The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit set by the FCC and by Health Canada is 1.6 W/kg.1 Tests for SAR are conducted using standard operating positions accepted by the FCC and by Industry Canada with the phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested frequency bands. Although the SAR is determined at the highest certified power level, the actual SAR level of the phone while operating can be well below the maximum value. This is because the phone is designed to operate at multiple power levels so as to use only the power required to reach the network. User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 91 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
PRELIMINARY92In general, the closer you are to a wireless base station antenna, the lower the power output.Before a phone model is available for sale to the public in the U.S. and Canada, it must be tested and certified to the FCC and Industry Canada that it does not exceed the limit established by each government for safe exposure. The tests are performed in positions and locations (e.g., at the ear and worn on the body) reported to the FCC and available for review by Industry Canada. The highest SAR value for this model phone when tested for use at the ear is 1.27 W/kg2, and when worn on the body, as described in this user guide, is 1.24 W/kg.2 (Body-worn measurements differ among phone models, depending upon available accessories and regulatory requirements). While there may be differences between the SAR levels of various phones and at various positions, they all meet the governmental requirements for safe exposure.The FCC and Industry Canada have granted an Equipment Authorization for this model phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated as being in compliance with the FCC and Health Canada RF exposure guidelines. SAR information on this model phone is on file with the FCC and can be found under the Display Grant section of:http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on FCC ID IHDT56AS1. You may also refer to Motorola’s Web site:http://www.motorola.com/rfhealth User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 92 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
PRELIMINARY93Additional information on Specific Absorption Rates (SAR) can be found on the Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Association (CTIA) Web site: http://phonefacts.net or the Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association (CWTA) Web site: http://www.cwta.ca1. In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 1.6 watts/kg (W/kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard incorporates a substantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations in measurements.2. Additional related information includes the Motorola testing protocol, assessment procedure, and measurement uncertainty range for this product.ITC01-064User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 93 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
94PRELIMINARYThe U.S. Food and Drug Administration's Center for Devices and Radiological Health Consumer Update on Mobile PhonesFDA UpdateFDA has been receiving inquiries about the safety of mobile phones, including cellular phones and PCS phones. The following summarizes what is known—and what remains unknown—about whether these products can pose a hazard to health, and what can be done to minimize any potential risk. This information may be used to respond to questions.Why the concern?Mobile phones emit low levels of radio frequency energy (i.e., radio frequency radiation) in the microwave range while being used. They also emit very low levels of radio frequency energy (RF), considered non-significant, when in the stand-by mode. It is well known that high levels of RF can produce biological damage through heating effects (this is how your microwave oven is able to cook food). However, it is not known whether, to what extent, or through what mechanism, lower levels of RF might cause adverse health effects as well. Although some research has been done to address these questions, no clear picture of the biological effects of this type of radiation has emerged to date. Thus, the available science does not allow us to conclude that mobile phones are absolutely safe, or that they are unsafe. However, the available scientific evidence does not demonstrate any adverse health effects associated with the use of mobile phones.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 94 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
95PRELIMINARYWhat kinds of phones are in question?Questions have been raised about hand-held mobile phones, the kind that have a built-in antenna that is positioned close to the user's head during normal telephone conversation. These types of mobile phones are of concern because of the short distance between the phone's antenna—the primary source of the RF—and the person's head. The exposure to RF from mobile phones in which the antenna is located at greater distances from the user (on the outside of a car, for example) is drastically lower than that from hand-held phones, because a person's RF exposure decreases rapidly with distance from the source. The safety of so-called “cordless phones,” which have a base unit connected to the telephone wiring in a house and which operate at far lower power levels and frequencies, has not been questioned.How much evidence is there that hand-held mobile phones might be harmful?Briefly, there is not enough evidence to know for sure, either way; however, research efforts are on-going. The existing scientific evidence is conflicting and many of the studies that have been done to date have suffered from flaws in their research methods. Animal experiments investigating the effects of RF exposures characteristic of mobile phones have yielded conflicting results. A few animal studies, however, have suggested that low levels of RF could accelerate the development of cancer in laboratory animals. In one study, mice genetically altered to be predisposed to developing one type of cancer developed more than twice as many such cancers when they were exposed to RF energy compared to controls. There is much uncertainty among scientists about whether results obtained from animal studies apply to the use of mobile phones. User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 95 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
96PRELIMINARYFirst, it is uncertain how to apply the results obtained in rats and mice to humans. Second, many of the studies that showed increased tumor development used animals that had already been treated with cancer-causing chemicals, and other studies exposed the animals to the RF virtually continuously—up to 22 hours per day.For the past five years in the United States, the mobile phone industry has supported research into the safety of mobile phones. This research has resulted in two findings in particular that merit additional study:1In a hospital-based, case-control study, researchers looked for an association between mobile phone use and either glioma (a type of brain cancer) or acoustic neuroma (a benign tumor of the nerve sheath). No statistically significant association was found between mobile phone use and acoustic neuroma. There was also no association between mobile phone use and gliomas when all types of types of gliomas were considered together. It should be noted that the average length of mobile phone exposure in this study was less than three years.When 20 types of glioma were considered separately, however, an association was found between mobile phone use and one rare type of glioma, neuroepithelliomatous tumors. It is possible with multiple comparisons of the same sample that this association occurred by chance. Moreover, the risk did not increase with how often the mobile phone was used, or the length of the calls. In fact, the risk actually decreased with cumulative hours of mobile phone use. Most cancer causing agents increase risk with increased exposure. An ongoing study of brain cancers by the User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 96 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
97PRELIMINARYNational Cancer Institute is expected to bear on the accuracy and repeatability of these results.12Researchers conducted a large battery of laboratory tests to assess the effects of exposure to mobile phone RF on genetic material. These included tests for several kinds of abnormalities, including mutations, chromosomal aberrations, DNA strand breaks, and structural changes in the genetic material of blood cells called lymphocytes. None of the tests showed any effect of the RF except for the micronucleus assay, which detects structural effects on the genetic material. The cells in this assay showed changes after exposure to simulated cell phone radiation, but only after 24 hours of exposure. It is possible that exposing the test cells to radiation for this long resulted in heating. Since this assay is known to be sensitive to heating, heat alone could have caused the abnormalities to occur. The data already in the literature on the response of the micronucleus assay to RF are conflicting. Thus, follow-up research is necessary.2FDA is currently working with government, industry, and academic groups to ensure the proper follow-up to these industry-funded research findings. Collaboration with the Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association (CTIA) in particular is expected to lead to FDA providing research recommendations and scientific oversight of new CTIA-funded research based on such recommendations.Two other studies of interest have been reported recently in the literature:1Two groups of 18 people were exposed to simulated mobile phone signals under laboratory conditions while they User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 97 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
98PRELIMINARYperformed cognitive function tests. There were no changes in the subjects' ability to recall words, numbers, or pictures, or in their spatial memory, but they were able to make choices more quickly in one visual test when they were exposed to simulated mobile phone signals. This was the only change noted among more than 20 variables compared.32In a study of 209 brain tumor cases and 425 matched controls, there was no increased risk of brain tumors associated with mobile phone use. When tumors did exist in certain locations, however, they were more likely to be on the side of the head where the mobile phone was used.Because this occurred in only a small number of cases, the increased likelihood was too small to be statistically significant.4In summary, we do not have enough information at this point to assure the public that there are, or are not, any low incident health problems associated with use of mobile phones. FDA continues to work with all parties, including other federal agencies and industry, to assure that research is undertaken to provide the necessary answers to the outstanding questions about the safety of mobile phones.What is known about cases of human cancer that have been reported in users of hand-held mobile phones?Some people who have used mobile phones have been diagnosed with brain cancer. But it is important to understand that this type of cancer also occurs among people who have not used mobile phones. In fact, brain cancer occurs in the U.S. population at a rate of about 6 new cases per 100,000 people User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 98 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
99PRELIMINARYeach year. At that rate, assuming 80 million users of mobile phones (a number increasing at a rate of about 1 million per month), about 4800 cases of brain cancer would be expected each year among those 80 million people, whether or not they used their phones. Thus it is not possible to tell whether any individual's cancer arose because of the phone, or whether it would have happened anyway. A key question is whether the risk of getting a particular form of cancer is greater among people who use mobile phones than among the rest of the population. One way to answer that question is to compare the usage of mobile phones among people with brain cancer with the use of mobile phones among appropriately matched people without brain cancer. This is called a case-control study. The current case-control study of brain cancers by the National Cancer Institute, as well as the follow-up research to be sponsored by industry, will begin to generate this type of information.What is FDA's role concerning the safety of mobile phones?Under the law, FDA does not review the safety of radiation-emitting consumer products such as mobile phones before marketing, as it does with new drugs or medical devices. However, the agency has authority to take action if mobile phones are shown to emit radiation at a level that is hazardous to the user. In such a case, FDA could require the manufacturers of mobile phones to notify users of the health hazard and to repair, replace or recall the phones so that the hazard no longer exists.Although the existing scientific data do not justify FDA regulatory actions at this time, FDA has urged the mobile phone User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 99 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
100PRELIMINARYindustry to take a number of steps to assure public safety. The agency has recommended that the industry:• support needed research into possible biological effects of RF of the type emitted by mobile phones• design mobile phones in a way that minimizes any RF exposure to the user that is not necessary for device function• cooperate in providing mobile phone users with the best possible information on what is known about possible effects of mobile phone use on human healthAt the same time, FDA belongs to an interagency working group of the federal agencies that have responsibility for different aspects of mobile phone safety to ensure a coordinated effort at the federal level. These agencies are:• National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health• Environmental Protection Agency• Federal Communications Commission• Occupational Health and Safety Administration• National Telecommunications and Information AdministrationThe National Institutes of Health also participates in this group.In the absence of conclusive information about any possible risk, what can concerned individuals do?If there is a risk from these products—and at this point we do not know that there is—it is probably very small. But if people are concerned about avoiding even potential risks, there are simple steps they can take to do so. For example, time is a key User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 100 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
101PRELIMINARYfactor in how much exposure a person receives. Those persons who spend long periods of time on their hand-held mobile phones could consider holding lengthy conversations on conventional phones and reserving the hand-held models for shorter conversations or for situations when other types of phones are not available.People who must conduct extended conversations in their cars every day could switch to a type of mobile phone that places more distance between their bodies and the source of the RF, since the exposure level drops off dramatically with distance. For example, they could switch to:• a mobile phone in which the antenna is located outside the vehicle• a hand-held phone with a built-in antenna connected to a different antenna mounted on the outside of the car or built into a separate package• a headset with a remote antenna to a mobile phone carried at the waist Again, the scientific data do not demonstrate that mobile phones are harmful. But if people are concerned about the radio frequency energy from these products, taking the simple precautions outlined above can reduce any possible risk.Where can I find additional information?For additional information, see the following Web sites: User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 101 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
102PRELIMINARYFederal Communications Commission (FCC) RF Safety Program (select “Information on Human Exposure to RF Fields from Cellular and PCS Radio Transmitters”):http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety World Health Organization (WHO) International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (select Qs & As):http://www.who.int/emf United Kingdom, National Radiological Protection Board: http://www.nrpb.org.uk Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association (CTIA): http://www.wow-com.com U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Center for Devices and Radiological Health: http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/consumer/1. Muscat et al. Epidemiological Study of Cellular Telephone Use and Malignant Brain Tumors. In: State of the Science Symposium;1999 June 20; Long Beach, California.2. Tice et al. Tests of mobile phone signals for activity in genotoxicity and other laboratory assays. In: Annual Meeting of the Environmental Mutagen Society; March 29, 1999, Washington, D.C.; and personal communication, unpublished results.3. Preece, AW, Iwi, G, Davies-Smith, A, Wesnes, K, Butler, S, Lim, E, and Varey, A. Effect of a 915-MHz simulated mobile phone signal on cognitive function in man. Int. J. Radiat. Biol., April 8, 1999.4. Hardell, L, Nasman, A, Pahlson, A, Hallquist, A and Mild, KH. Use of cellular telephones and the risk for brain tumors: a case-control study. Int. J. Oncol., 15: 113-116, 1999.FDA020400 User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 102 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
103PRELIMINARYWarrantyLimited Warranty for Motorola Personal Communications Products Purchased in the United States and CanadaI. What This Warranty Covers• Products. Defects in materials and workmanship in wireless cellular telephones, pagers, and/or two-way radios, and certain accessories that are sold with them, such as the battery, battery charger and holster manufactured and/or sold by Motorola (Products).• Batteries. Defects in materials and workmanship in batteries that are manufactured by Motorola and/or sold with Products are covered by this warranty only if the fully-charged capacity falls below 80% of rated capacity or they leak.• Software. Physical defects in the media that tangibly embodies each copy of any software supplied with the Products.II. What the Period of Coverage IsFrom the date the Products are purchased by the first end-user:• Products. The warranty is for one year. Exception: The warranty for Spirit GT series and Talkabout series two-way radio accessories is for 90 days.• Software. The warranty is for 90 days.• Repairs/Replacements. The warranty is for the balance of the original warranty or for 90 days from the date you receive it, whichever is longer.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 103 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Warranty104PRELIMINARYIII. Who is CoveredThis warranty extends to the first end-user purchaser, only.IV. What We Will Do to Correct Warranty ProblemsAt no charge to you, we have the option to repair or replace the Products or software that do not conform to the warranty, or to refund the Products’ purchase price. We may use functionally equivalent reconditioned/refurbished/pre-owned or new Products or parts. No software updates are provided.V. How to Get Warranty ServicePlease call:You will receive instructions on how to ship the Products to Motorola. You must ship the Products to us with freight, duties and insurance prepaid. Along with the Products you must include: (a) a copy of your receipt, bill of sale or other comparable proof of purchase; (b) a written description of the problem; (c) the name of your service provider (if this Product requires subscription service); (d) the name and location of the installation facility (if applicable) and, most importantly; (e) your address and telephone number. If requested, you must also USA Cellular 1-800-331-6456 Paging 1-800-548-9954 Two-Way 1-800-353-2729 TTY (Text Telephone) 1-888-390-6456 Canada All Products 1-800-461-4575 TTY (Text Telephone) 1-888-390-6456 User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 104 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
105Warranty PRELIMINARYreturn all detachable parts such as antennas, batteries and chargers. RETAIN YOUR ORIGINAL PROOF OF PURCHASE.We will ship repaired or replacement Products at our expense for the freight and insurance, but at your expense for any duties. If additional information is needed, please contact us at the telephone number listed above.VI. What This Warranty Does Not Cover• Products that are operated in combination with ancillary or peripheral equipment or software not furnished by Motorola for use with the Products (“ancillary equipment”), or any damage to the Products or ancillary equipment as a result of such use. Among other things, “ancillary equipment” includes batteries, chargers, adaptors, and power supplies not manufactured or supplied by Motorola. Any of these voids the warranty.• Someone other than Motorola (or its authorized service centers) tests, adjusts, installs, maintains, alters, modifies or services the Products in any way. Any of these voids the warranty.• Rechargeable batteries that: (a) are charged by other than the Motorola-approved battery charger specified for charging such batteries; (b) have any broken seals or show evidence of tampering; (c) are used in equipment other than the Product for which they are specified; or (d) are charged and stored at temperatures greater than 60 degrees centigrade. Any of these voids the warranty.• Products that have: (a) serial numbers or date tags that have been removed, altered or obliterated; (b) board serial numbers that do not match each other, or board serial numbers that do not match the housing; or (c) User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 105 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Warranty106PRELIMINARYnonconforming or non-Motorola housings or parts. Any of these voids the warranty.• Defects or damage that result from: (a) use of the Products in a manner that is not normal or customary; (b) improper operation or misuse; (c) accident or neglect such as dropping the Products onto hard surfaces; (d) contact with water, rain, extreme humidity or heavy perspiration; (e) contact with sand, dirt or the like; or (f) contact with extreme heat, or spills of food or liquid. • Physical damage to the surface of the Products, including scratches, cracks or other damage to a display screen, lens or other externally exposed parts.• Failure of Products that is due primarily to any communication service or signal you may subscribe to or use with the Products.• Coil cords that are stretched or that have any broken modular tabs. • Products that are leased.Flat-rate repair rates may apply to Products not covered by this warranty. To obtain information about Products needing repairs that are not covered by this warranty, please call the telephone number previously listed. We will provide information on repair availability, rates, methods of payment, where to send the Products, etc.VII. Some Other LimitationsThis is Motorola’s complete warranty for the Products, and states your exclusive remedies. This warranty is given in lieu of all other express warranties. Implied warranties, including without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 106 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
107Warranty PRELIMINARYparticular purpose, are given only if specifically required by applicable law. Otherwise, they are specifically excluded. No warranty is made as to coverage, availability, or grade of service provided by the Products, whether through a service provider or otherwise. No warranty is made that the software will meet your requirements or will work in combination with any hardware or applications software products provided by third parties, that the operation of the software products will be uninterrupted or error free, or that all defects in the software products will be corrected. In no event shall Motorola be liable, whether in contract or tort (including negligence) for damages in excess of the purchase price of the Product, or for any indirect, incidental, special or consequential damages of any kind, or loss of revenue or profits, loss of business, loss of information or data, or other financial loss arising out of or in connection with the ability or inability to use the Products, to the full extent these damages may be disclaimed by law. VIII. Patent and Software ProvisionsAt Motorola’s expense, we will defend you, and pay costs and damages that may be finally awarded against you, to the extent that a lawsuit is based on a claim that the Products directly infringe a United States patent. Our obligation is conditioned on: (a) you notifying us promptly in writing when you receive notice of the claim; (b) you giving us sole control of the defense of the suit and all negotiations for its settlement or compromise; and (c) should the Products become, or in Motorola's opinion be likely to become, the subject of a claim of infringement of a User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 107 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Warranty108PRELIMINARYUnited States patent, you permit us, at our option and expense, either to: procure for you the right to continue using the Products; replace or modify them so that they become non-infringing; or grant you a credit for such Products, as depreciated, and accept their return. The depreciation will be an equal amount per year over the lifetime of the Products, as established by Motorola.Motorola will have no liability to you with respect to any claim of patent infringement that is based upon the combination of the Products or parts furnished under this limited warranty with ancillary equipment, as defined in VI., above.This is Motorola’s entire liability with respect to infringement of patents by the Products. Laws in the United States and other countries preserve for Motorola and other third party software providers certain exclusive rights for copyrighted software, such as the exclusive rights to reproduce in copies and distribute copies of such software. The software may be copied into, used in and redistributed with only those Products that are associated with such software. No other use, including without limitation, disassembly or reverse engineering of such software or exercise of exclusive rights in such software is permitted.IX. State Law and Other Jurisdiction RightsSome states and other jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or limitation on the length of an implied warranty, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights, which vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 108 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
109Warranty PRELIMINARYTo obtain information on Motorola Personal Communications Products, including warranty service, accessories and optional Extended Warranties on selected Products, please call:To correspond with Motorola about the Products, please write us at http://www.motorola.com or at:USA Cellular 1-800-331-6456 Paging 1-800-548-9954 Two-Way 1-800-353-2729 TTY (Text Telephone) 1-888-390-6456 Canada All Products 1-800-461-4575 TTY (Text Telephone) 1-888-390-6456 In the USA: Motorola, Inc.600 North U.S. Highway 45Libertyville, IL 60048In Canada: Motorola Canada Limited5875 Whittle RoadMississauga, ON L4Z 2H4User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 109 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
110PRELIMINARYExport Law AssurancesThis product is controlled under the export regulations of the United States of America and Canada. The Governments of the United States of America and Canada may restrict the exportation or re-exportation of this product to certain destinations. For further information contact the U.S. Department of Commerce or the Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 110 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
111PRELIMINARYIndexAaccessoriesoptional 9, 71standard 17alertdefined 80indicators 24, 80setting 80type, selecting 81alert setting indicator 24, 80animation 62application, locking 60Attach Number feature 40auto PIN dial 62automatic redialactivating 62using 37Bbacklight 62banner text 61batterycharging for first time 18–19charging with car kit 64extending battery life 25–26, 62installing 17–18level indicator 24meter 58block cursor, defined 47browse text mode 48browser alerts 56browser. See micro-browser 57Ccallalert type, selecting 81alert, setting 80answer options 59answering 21attaching phone number to prefix digits 40call waiting 42calling card 41data call, setting 59dialed calls list 41, 54emergency number 38ending 20fax call, setting 59in-call timer 59incoming call type, setting 59muting 43placing 20received calls list 41, 53receiving 21restricting 60User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 111 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Index112PRELIMINARYsending 20three-way call 42–43voice dial 41call timers 54call waiting 42caller ID 38calling card call 41calling line identification. See caller IDcar kit 64charging with car kit 64clock 24contrast 63cursor 47customer service, calling 56customizing the menu 81Ddata callconnecting to external device 58incoming call format, setting 59date, setting 62default passwords 83dialed calls list 41, 54digital/analog signal indicator 24displayanimation 62backlight 62banner text 61contrast 63described 22–24greeting 61idle display 22language 62zoom 24–25, 62drafts folder 57DTMF tones 43, 63Eearpiecevolume, adjusting 25emergency number 38end keyfunctions 20menu functions 44ending a call 20Enter Unlock Code message 85event alert 81Ffax callconnecting to external device 58incoming call format, setting 59flashing cursor, defined 47FM radio headset 56, 71for hands-free use 64User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 112 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
113Index PRELIMINARYGgreeting, display 61Hhands-free use 64headsetFM radio 56, 71for hands-free use 64Iidle display, defined 22in use indicator 23inbox, text message 27in-call timer 59Incoming Call message 38incoming call type 59indicatorsalert setting 24, 80battery level 24digital/analog signal 24in use 23menu 22message waiting 23ring alert 24, 80roam 23signal strength 23silent alert 24, 80vibrate alert 24, 80voice message waiting 23voice name 65iTAP softwareactivating 51entering words 51–52Kkeyend 20, 44left soft key 82lock 85menu 1, 21, 44power 19right soft key 1, 44, 82scroll 44send 1, 20, 21voice 1, 69, 76–77volume control 1, 44keypad volume 81keypad, answering calls with 59Llanguage 62left soft keycustomizing 82lockapplications 60keypad 85phone 83–85lock application feature 60loud ring alert 24, 80User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 113 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Index114PRELIMINARYMmaking a call 20master clear 63master reset 63menucustomizing 81–82entering text 48–52features 53–57language, setting 62locking applications 60navigating 8, 44–45Phonebook Menu 55, 65Quick Note Menu 33–34rearranging features 81–82scroll feature 62Text Msg Menu 30using features 8, 45–47menu indicator 22, 24menu key 1, 21, 44messagedeleting 29–30drafts folder 57inbox setup 27–28locking 29–30outbox 57quick note 33–36, 56reading 29–30reminders 28, 74text 27–31, 56voicemail 56, 74–75message waiting indicator 23micro-browserbrowser alerts 56call a number from 79defined 57, 78functions 79go to previous page 79starting 78muting a call 43my telephone number 43, 58N’n’ character 41network settings 63notepad 54numeric text mode 48Oone-touch dialing 39–40optional accessory, defined 9optional feature, defined 9outbox 57Ppasswordschanging 61, 83default 83pause character 41phoneaccessories, optional 9accessories, standard 17User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 114 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
115Index PRELIMINARYanswer options 59connecting to external device 58date, setting 62feature specifications 58keypad, locking and unlocking 85language, setting 62locking 83–85muting a call 43network settings 63one-touch dialing 39–40passwords 61, 83specifications 58speed dial, using 39time, setting 62turning on/off 19unlocking 19, 83–85voice dial 41phone numberattaching to prefix digits 40redialing 37viewing your own 21, 43voice dial 41phonebookattaching phone number to prefix digits 40dialing an entry number 69entry name 65fields 65number type indicator 65one-touch dialing 39–40phone number 65speed dial number 39, 65, 67speed dial, using 39storing an entry 66–68voice name entry 68–69voice name indicator 65Phonebook Menu 55, 65PIN code, dialing automatically 62power key 19predictive text entryactivating 51entering words 51–52Qquick dialsetting number 61using 56quick note 33–36, 56Quick Note Menu 33–34Rradio 56, 71–73received calls list 41, 53receiving a call 21recent callsattaching phone number to prefix digits 40User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 115 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Index116PRELIMINARYmenu description 53redialautomatic redial 37busy number 37reminderstext message 28voicemail message 74restricting calls 60right soft keycustomizing 82functions 1, 44ring alertindicators 24, 80setting 80type, selecting 81ringer volume 25, 81roam indicator 23Sscroll feature 62scroll keys 44send key 1, 20, 21sending a call 20short message service. See text messagesignal strength indicator 23silent alert indicator 24, 80SMS. See text messagesoft keyscustomizing 61, 82soft ring alert 24, 80speed dialchanging number 67number, defined 39using 39standby time, increasing 26Ttap method text entry 49–50textblock cursor 47browse mode 48changing text mode 48character chart 50entering from keypad 48–52flashing cursor 47iTAP software predictive text entry 50–52numeric mode 48tap method 49–50text message 27–31, 56text mode, changing 48Text Msg Menu 30three-way call 42–43time, setting 62timers 54travel charger 18Uunlockkeypad 85User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 116 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
117Index PRELIMINARYphone 83–85Vvibrate alertindicator 24, 80setting 80type, selecting 81voice dialdialing a number 41, 70recording voice name 68–69voice keydialing a number 41functions 1recording a voice name 69recording a voice note 76–77voice message waiting indicator 23voice namedefined 68phonebook indicator 65recording 68–69voice notedefined 76playing 77recording 76–77total recording time 76voicemail 56, 74–75volumeearpiece 25keypad 81ringer 25, 81volume keys 1, 25, 44Wwait character 41warranty 103–109Web pagesfunctions 79viewing 78Zzoom setting 24–25, 62U.S. patent Re. 34,976 User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 117 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
Index118PRELIMINARYUser.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 118 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
119✂PRELIMINARYWireless Phone Safety Tips“Safety is your most important call!”Your Motorola wireless telephone gives youthe powerful ability to communicate by voice—almost anywhere, anytime, wherever wireless phone service is available and safe conditions allow. But an important responsibility accompanies the benefits of wireless phones, one that every user must uphold. When driving a car, driving is your firstresponsibility. If you find it necessary to use your wireless phone while behind the wheel of a car, practice good common sense and remember the following tips:1Get to know your Motorola wireless phone and its features such as speed dial and redial. If available, these features help you to place your call without taking your attention off the road.2When available, use a hands-free device. If possible, add an additional layer of convenience to your wireless phone with one of the many Motorola Original™ hands-free accessories available today.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 119 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
120✂PRELIMINARY3Position your wireless phone within easy reach. Be able to access your wireless phone without removing your eyes from the road. If you receive an incoming call at an inconvenient time, if possible, let your voice mail answer it for you.4Let the person you are speaking with know you are driving; if necessary, suspend the call in heavy traffic or hazardous weather conditions. Rain, sleet, snow, ice, and even heavy traffic can be hazardous.5If you receive an incoming call at an inconvenient time do not take notes or look up phone numbers while driving. Jotting down a “to do” list or going through your address book takes attention away from your primary responsibility—driving safely.6Dial sensibly and assess the traffic; if possible, place calls when you are not moving or before pulling into traffic. Try to plan calls when your car will be stationary. If you need to make a call while moving, dial only a few numbers, check the road and your mirrors, then continue.7Do not engage in stressful or emotional conversations that may be distracting. Make people you are talking with aware you are driving and suspend conversations which have the potential to divert your attention away from the road.8Use your wireless phone to call for help. Dial 9-1-1 or other local emergency number in the case of fire, traffic accident or medical emergencies.*User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 120 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
121✂PRELIMINARY9Use your wireless phone to help others in emergencies. If you see an auto accident, crime in progress or other serious emergency where lives are in danger, call 9-1-1 or other local emergency number, as you would want others to do for you.*10Call roadside assistance or a special non-emergency wireless assistance number when necessary. If you see a broken-down vehicle posing no serious hazard, a broken traffic signal, a minor traffic accident where no one appears injured, or a vehicle you know to be stolen, call roadside assistance or other special non-emergency wireless number.** Wherever wireless phone service is available.User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 121 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM
122✂PRELIMINARYCheck the laws and regulations on the use of wireless telephones and their accessories in the areas where you drive. Always obey them. The use of these devices may be prohibited or restricted in certain areas.For more information,please call1-888-901-SAFEor visit theCTIA Web site atwww.wow-com.com™User.Guide.Tarpon.book Page 122 Saturday, June 23, 2001 5:03 PM

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