Motorola Mobility T6NB1 Cellular Transceiver Module User Manual INDY

Motorola Mobility LLC Cellular Transceiver Module INDY

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T6NB1 User Manual HTML Version

Motorola Exhibit 7 Instruction Manual

Satellite Series

9500 Portable Phone

User’s Guide

INDY.book Page 1 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Personal Communications Sector

600 North U.S. Highway 45

Libertyville, Illinois 60048

, , VibraCall, andTurboDial are registered

trademarks of Motorola, Inc.

Iridium, the Iridium logo, and Iridium World Service are

registered trademarks and/or service marks of Iridium IP LLC.

Printed in U.S.A.

INDY.book Page 2 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

iii

Contents

Welcome!

Guide Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

Technology Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13

Features Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Phone Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17

The Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19

Package Contents and Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22

Getting Started

Battery Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26

Removing the Battery Covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27

Installing the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28

Checking the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30

Charging the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32

What Is a SIM Card? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34

Installing the SIM Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35

What is a Cellular Cassette? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36

Installing the Cellular Cassette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37

Using Your Phone

Feature Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40

Powering Up the Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41

Placing Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43

Receiving Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47

Ending a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49

Using Call Waiting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Placing a Call on Hold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Muting a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Sending a Phone Flash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54

Basic Phone Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55

Using the Menus

Using the Options Menus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58

Using the Quick Access Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61

Using The In-Call Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63

Managing the Phone Book

What’s on the Menu? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66

Feature Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67

Organizing Your Phone Book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68

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Storing Names and Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70

Entering Names . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72

Using Pauses in Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74

Using Phone Number Preﬁxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75

Recalling Entries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76

Calling, Modifying, or Erasing an Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78

Checking Phone Book Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79

Preventing Access to the Phone Book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80

Restricting Phone Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81

Viewing the Last Ten Numbers Dialed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85

Viewing and Modifying Phone Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86

One-Touch Dialing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88

Using Calling Features

What’s on the Menu? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90

Feature Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91

Showing the Battery Meter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92

Showing Signal Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93

Deactivating Pending Call Drop Signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94

Using Call Forwarding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .95

Activating Call Waiting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100

Restricting Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101

Using Message Services

What’s on the Menu? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106

Feature Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107

Checking Your Voicemail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .108

Storing Your Voicemail Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .109

Managing Your Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .110

Accessing Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .112

Customizing Phone Features

What’s on the Menu? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .116

Feature Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .117

Adjusting Your Phone’s Tones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .118

Locking and Unlocking Your Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .120

Protecting the SIM Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .122

Managing Other Security Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .124

Managing Time and Date Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .126

Activating Extended Menus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .128

Selecting the Display Language . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .129

Managing Your Phone’s Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .130

Non-GSM Cellular Mode Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .132

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Accessing the Network

What’s on the Menu? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .138

Feature Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .139

Registering With the Satellite Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .140

GSM Cellular Mode Network Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .141

Selecting a Mode

What’s on the Menu? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .146

Feature Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .147

Selecting Automatic Modes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .148

Selecting Manual Modes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .150

Timing Your Calls

What’s on the Menu? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .152

Feature Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .153

Showing Call Timers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .154

Setting Audible Call Timers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .156

Showing the In-Call Timer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158

Show the Lifetime Timer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .159

Customizing the Menu System

Personalizing the Options Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .162

Personalizing the Quick Access Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .164

Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165

Glossary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169

Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173

Patent Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181

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INDY.book Page vi Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Safety Information

Exposure To Radio Frequency Signals

Your wireless handheld portable telephone is a low power radio transmitter and receiver.

When it is on, it receives and also sends out radio frequency (RF) signals.

In August, 1996, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted RF exposure

guidelines with safety levels for handheld wireless phones. Those guidelines are consistent

with the safety standards previously set by both U.S. and international standards bodies:

•

American National Standards Institute (ANSI) C95.1 (1992)

•

National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP) Report 86 (1986)

•

International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) (1996)

Those standards were based on comprehensive and periodic evaluations of the relevant

scientiﬁc literature. For example, over 120 scientists, engineers, and physicians from univer-

sities, government health agencies, and industry reviewed the available body of research to

develop the ANSI standard (C95.1).

The design of your phone complies with the FCC guidelines (and those standards).

Antenna Care

Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modi-

ﬁcations, or attachments could damage the phone and may violate FCC regulations.

Phone Operation

Normal Position: Hold the phone as you would any other telephone with the antenna pointed

up and over your shoulder.

Tips on Efﬁcient Operation: For your phone to operate most efﬁciently:

•

Extend your antenna fully.

•

Do not touch the antenna unnecessarily when the phone is in use. Contact with the

antenna affects call quality and may cause the phone to operate at a higher power

level than needed.

Batteries

Caution:

All batteries can cause property damage, injury or burns if a conductive material,

such as jewelry, keys, or beaded chains, touches exposed terminals. The material may

complete an electrical circuit and become quite hot. To protect against such unwanted cur-

rent drain, exercise care in handling any charged battery, particularly when placing it inside

your pocket, purse, or other container with metal objects. When the battery is detached from

the phone, your batteries are packed with a protective battery cover; please use this cover

for storing your batteries when not in use.

Driving

Check the laws and regulations on the use of wireless telephones in the areas where you

drive. Always obey them. Also, if using the phone while driving, please:

•

Give full attention to driving—driving safely is your ﬁrst responsibility.

•

Use hands-free operation, if available.

•

Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call if driving conditions

so require.

Electronic Devices

Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF signals. However, certain electronic

equipment may not be shielded against the RF signals from your wireless phone.

Hearing Aids

Some 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.

INDY.book Page 7 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Pacemakers

The Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends that a minimum separation of

six (6”) inches be maintained between a handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker to

avoid potential interference with the pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent

with the independent research by and recommendations of Wireless Technology Research.

Persons with pacemakers:

•

Should ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches from their pacemaker when the

phone is turned on.

•

Should not carry the phone in a breast pocket.

•

Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for interference.

•

If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place, turn your phone

off immediately.

Medical Devices

If you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturer of your device to

determine if it is adequately shielded from external RF energy. Your physician may be able

to assist you in obtaining this information.

Turn your phone off in health care facilities when any regulations posted in these areas

instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that could

be sensitive to external RF energy.

Vehicles

RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronic systems in

motor vehicles. Check with the manufacturer or its representative regarding your vehicle.

You should also consult the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to

your vehicle.

Posted Facilities

Turn your phone off in any facility where posted notices so require.

Aircraft

FCC regulations prohibit using your phone while in the air.

Switch your phone off before boarding any aircraft.

Blasting Areas

To avoid interfering with blasting operations, turn your unit off when in a “blasting area” or in

areas posted: “Turn off two-way radio.” Obey all signs and instructions.

Potentially Explosive Atmospheres

Turn your phone off when in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere and obey all

signs and instructions. Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or ﬁre resulting in

bodily injury or even death.

Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often, but not always, clearly marked.

They include fueling areas such as gasoline stations; below deck on boats; fuel or chemical

transfer or storage facilities; vehicles using liqueﬁed petroleum gas (such as propane);

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.

Do not transport or store ﬂammable gas, liquid, or explosives in the compartment of your

vehicle which contains your phone or accessories.

For Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag

An air bag inﬂates with great force. Do not place objects, including both installed or portable

wireless equipment, in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area. If in-vehi-

cle wireless equipment is improperly installed and the air bag inﬂates, serious injury could

result.

INDY.book Page 8 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Welcome!

The future of global telecommunications is here—a satellite telephone,

providing you with communication all over the world.

The company that brought you the world’s first commercially available

cellular phone has done it again! Motorola proudly introduces its

Satellite Series phone for the Iridium

system.

All Motorola wireless phones are designed and manufactured to meet

Motorola’s exacting specifications and world-class quality standards.

During development, our laboratory testing team took the durable

phone through rigorous durability tests including temperature,

humidity, shock, dust, vibration, and drop tests—and it still worked!

We’re confident that the phone you purchased meets your own

exacting standards.

Thank you for choosing Motorola, a global leader in communications

technology.

Enjoy your new Satellite Series 9500 Portable phone!

INDY.book Page 9 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Welcome!

Guide Overview

You have a brand new phone with a lot of features.

Now what? Afraid you’ll press the wrong key? Don’t

worry! As you explore your phone, use this guide to

see what key to press and what happens when you

press it. Look for suggestions throughout the guide

on how to make the most of all the features of your

new phone.

Understanding the Guide

Key Presses

Key presses are represented in this guide using

symbols so that you may locate and use the

required sequence quickly. A sequence of key

presses may be shown as follows:

M O C

This means you should press

followed by

and then

, in sequence, not simultaneously.

Prompts and Messages

Your phone responds to key presses by displaying

either a prompt that guides you to the next action or

a message confirming that your action is complete.

Prompts and messages are represented in this

guide in LCD style, for example:

Enter PIN

Completed

Modes

These conventions are used throughout the guide:

—This symbol next to a feature name indicates

that your phone must be in Iridium satellite mode to

access it.To switch to Iridium satellite mode, see

“Selecting a Mode” on page 145.

Gray Text

—If you see a heading in gray text, the

feature is only available in cellular mode.

INDY.book Page 10 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Welcome!

Quick Access and Tips

In the margins of your guide are two types of

information:

•

Quick Access—provides information on

how to complete an action in a couple of key

strokes

•

Tip—provides useful hints and ways to

improve your phone’s performance

What’s in the Guide?

Here is what you’ll learn in each chapter:

Getting Started

In this chapter, we’ll show you how to install and

charge your battery. Turn to page 25 to get started.

Using Your Phone

How do you make your first phone call? We’ll

answer this and more in this section. Go to “Using

Your Phone” on page 39 for more information.

Using the Menus

Turn to page 57 to learn about how to use the menu

system. This chapter teaches you how to navigate

the menu systems.

Managing the Phone Book

Turn to page 65 to learn how to make the most of

your phone’s built-in Phone Book.

Using Calling Features

If you subscribe to Call Waiting, Call Barring, or Call

Forwarding, turn to page 89 to learn how to use

these network features and more.

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Welcome!

Using Messaging Services

Did you know that you can be notified of voicemail

or receive numeric and text messages through your

Personal Mailbox? Learn even more ways to

communicate with your phone in this chapter. Turn

to page 105.

Customizing Phone Features

Learn how to customize your phone’s features in

this chapter. Go to page 115.

Accessing the Network

Turn to page 137 to learn

how to register with the

satellite or cellular network, depending on your

mode.

+ Timing Your Calls

View the time of your last call or set your phone to

remind you after you’ve been talking for a certain

amount of time. Do this and more. Go to page 151.

Switching Modes

If you have a Cellular CassetteTM installed in your

portable phone, you can switch between cellular

mode and Iridium satellite mode. See page 145.

+ Customizing Menus

Once you are familiar with the features in your

menus, you can then begin to customize your

menus to more closely fit your needs. See

page 161.

INDY.book Page 12 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Welcome! 13

Technology Overview

A number of different standards and technologies

for wireless phones exist. This overview gives you a

brief description of these technologies to help you

understand the differences.

Iridium System

With 66 satellites forming a cross-linked grid above

the Earth, the Iridium system is the first low-Earth-

orbiting (780 km/485 miles high) system for wireless

telephone service. The satellites are close enough

to receive the signals of a handheld device and they

act like cellular towers in the sky—where wireless

signals can move overhead instead of through

ground-based cells.

The Iridium system uses a combination of FDMA

and TDMA signals to make the most efficient use of

limited frequency range (1616-1626.5 MHz). When

the phone is in Iridium satellite mode, it uses GSM

technology. The optional cellular cassettes enable

your satellite phone to access other cellular and

PCS systems.

Cellular

Cellular is the term used to refer to the wireless

phone systems that originated in the United States

and originally operated at the 800 MHz radio

frequency range. The FCC allocated this frequency

range for cellular technology in 1983. AMPS,

NAMPS, GSM, TDMA, and CDMA technologies are

all currently available in this frequency range. In

North America there is a maximum of two cellular

operators in each market. These operators are

referred to as the Wireline (landline phone

company) and the Non-Wireline carrier.

INDY.book Page 13 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

14 Welcome!

PCS (Personal Communications

Service)

In order to create additional competition in wireless

telephony service, the FCC allocated the 1900 MHz

range for wireless phone systems as well. GSM,

TDMA, and CDMA technologies are available in this

frequency range. Personal Communications Service

(PCS) is the name adopted by the new, wireless

service providers who operate at 1900 MHz. There

are up to three PCS operators on the air in most

major markets.

Analog Technologies

In analog communications, voice messages are

transmitted as sound waves. When someone

speaks in into an analog wireless phone, the voice

wave is linked to a radio wave and transmitted.

The following are analog standards:

AMPS (Advanced Mobile Phone Service)

This has been the original standard for cellular

products in the United States. All customers should

be able to use their AMPS cellular cassette in any

cellular market across the Americas.

NAMPS (Narrowband Advanced Mobile

Phone Service)

This is the next generation analog version of the

AMPS system, which uses some digital technology

to allow the network to carry three times the number

of conversations as well as offering some enhanced

features such as messaging. NAMPS cellular

cassettes automatically switch to AMPS mode when

you are in an area where NAMPS systems are

not available.

INDY.book Page 14 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Welcome! 15

Digital Technologies

In digital communications, the sound wave created

by your voice is converted into a stream of 1s and

0s. Once digitized, this information is compressed

and manipulated in such a way that the security of

the conversation is enhanced and the background

noise is reduced.

The following are digital standards:

TDMA (Time Division Multiple Access)

TDMA allows multiple users to share the same voice

channel by having each conversion transmitted

alternately over short lengths of time. Each user is

allotted a specific time slot

FDMA (Frequency Division Multiple Access)

FDMA separates communications by frequency.

This system assigns users separate frequencies on

which to communicate.

CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access)

CDMA separates communications by code. This

way, the system can mix a number of calls into the

same channel. When the tower receives the

information, it looks at the coding and reassembles

each individual call, completing the transmission.

GSM (Global System for Mobile communica-

tion)

This is the name of a TDMA type of digital system

originally developed in Europe, and common

throughout Asia. This system is used by some of the

PCS operators in the United States.

IS-41 (Interim Standard 41)

This is a signal protocol (similar to GSM) used by

North, Central, and South American carriers and in

some Pacific Rim countries.

INDY.book Page 15 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

16 Welcome!

Features Overview

Global Voice Communication

The future of global telecommunications is here—a

lightweight, handset that provides complete global

communication through a system of sixty-six

satellites. In addition, if you have an optional

Cellular Cassette installed, you can access a

cellular network.

Compatibility With Existing Systems

The satellite telephone for the Iridium system offers

optional compatibility with existing cellular wireless

systems through the use of a Cellular Cassette. Just

equip your telephone with the appropriate Cellular

Cassette to operate in the corresponding cellular

wireless system.

Friendly User Interface

Our friendly user interface means two things:

•

You’ll see easy-to-read prompts and

conﬁrmations as you navigate your phone’s

menu system.

•

Many of your phone’s features are

customizable to meet your requirements. You

choose all the beeps and blips your phone

makes.

SIM Card Protection

Your SIM card (Subscriber Identity Module) is a

smart card that contains your account information

and other key information, including up Phone Book

entries. Your phone has limited functionality without

the SIM card.

If you don’t have your phone, you can insert your

SIM card into a friend’s phone and make use of your

personal wireless service.

INDY.book Page 16 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Welcome! 17

Phone Overview

Special Keys

Tip:

Illustration

Reference

(inside cover)

Sturns the phone’s power on and off

?displays messages

Oselects menu settings or options, or

initiates and answers calls

Istores numbers in the phone book

Qrecalls numbers from the phone book

Eenters the Quick Access Menu when you

are in Iridium satellite mode

Menters the Options Menu and scrolls

forward through menu features

Cclears characters from the screen and

exits the Options Menu

<scrolls through the menu features

Volume Keys

The Volume keys are on the side of the phone. They

adjust earpiece and ringer volume. For information

on adjusting your volume, see page 55.

SIM Card Eject

The SIM card eject button is on the side of your

phone. See “Remove the SIM Card” on page 35.

Antenna

To answer calls, make calls, and access satellite

services, make sure the antenna is rotated up and

fully extended. You can receive calls without

extending and rotating the antenna, but you must

do so to answer the call. Remember, the antenna

must have a clear a clear view of the sky.

If you are in cellular mode, you do not need to

extend and rotate the satellite antenna, but make

sure the antenna of your cellular cassette is

extended.

INDY.book Page 17 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

18 Welcome!

Antenna Lock Release Button

Tip:

Illustration

Reference

(inside cover)

This button is located on the top of the phone. When

you push this button, it releases the antenna so you

can use the 9570 Portable Dock or attach the

auxiliary antenna.

Cellular Cassette Port

Insert an optional Cellular Cassette into this port

located on the back of the phone (underneath the

battery compartment cover). The Cellular Cassette

allows you to use your satellite portable phone on

the local cellular network.

Keypad Cover

Rotate the antenna and open the keypad cover to

answer an incoming call. Close the keypad cover to

end a call. When the keypad cover is closed, the

exposed keys on the keypad are inactive.

The Display

Your phone’s Liquid Crystal

Display (LCD) displays as

many as four rows of 16

characters. When your

phone has been idle a few

seconds, the display’s backlight is turned off.

The Liquid Crystal Display on your phone may

respond slowly to key presses in extremely cold

temperatures. This is normal and does not affect the

phone operation in any way.

Accessory Connector

This connector, located on the bottom of the phone,

provides the connection for an external power

supply.

12:00

ABC123

INDY.book Page 18 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Welcome! 19

The Indicators

Current State of Service Light

With the keypad cover closed, this LED status

indicator provides information on your phone’s

current state of service.

If the LED is. . . Then...

Alternating

red and green A call is incoming.

Flashing green

You are receiving a signal from

the Iridium satellite or cellular

network. You can place and

receive calls.

Flashing yellow

If you are in Iridium satellite

mode, this indicates your

phone was unsuccessful

registering with the satellite

network and cannot receive

incoming calls. Try again in a

few minutes.If you are in

cellular mode this indicates

that you are roaming.

Flashing

yellow and red

(Iridium satellite mode)

Your SIM card may be inserted

incorrectly, may not be

inserted, or you may be in a

restricted area.

Flashing red

In Iridium satellite mode, this

means no service is available.

In cellular mode, this means

either no service is available,

your SIM card may be inserted

incorrectly or not inserted at

all, or you may be in a

restricted area.

INDY.book Page 19 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

20 Welcome!

Display Indicators

Your phone reports status with these indicators:

Signal Strength Indicator indicates the

strength of the signal from the network.

The more segments displayed in the bar

graph, the stronger the signal. You can

check the strength of the signal at any

time through the menu (Iridium satellite

mode only).

Battery Charge Indicator indicates the

strength of the battery charge.

The more segments displayed, the

greater the battery charge. You can check

the strength of the charge at any time

through the menu (Iridium satellite mode).

12:00

Real Time Clock Indicator displays the

time in either 12-hour or 24-hour format.

(Iridium satellite mode).

For more information, see page 126.

oMessage Indicator appears when you

receive a new message.

lt ﬂashes when the SIM card is full.

+Iridium Satellite Mode Indicator appears

when your phone is in the Iridium satellite

mode.

Home System Indicator appears when

you are in your home cellular system

(when you have the appropriate Cellular

Cassette inserted) or when the phone has

successfully registered with the Iridium

satellite system.

INDY.book Page 20 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Welcome! 21

Roam Indicator appears when you are

roaming on a cellular system (when you

have the appropriate Cellular Cassette

inserted).

This indicator does not appear when the

phone is in Iridium satellite mode.

mNo Service Indicator appears when

your phone is not capable of placing or

receiving calls.

kIn Use Indicator appears when a call is

in progress.

Scroll Bar appears on the right of the

display when you are in a menu.

The button on the scroll bar indicates

where you are in the list.

zCheck Mark indicates a menu item is

currently selected.

B...K

Quick Access Menu Icons allow you to

easily identify Quick Access features as

you scroll through the Quick Access

Menu (Iridium satellite mode only).

INDY.book Page 21 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

22 Welcome!

Package Contents and Options

Standard Battery

Travel Charger

International Plug Kit

9500 Portable Satellite Phone

High Capacity Battery

IRIDIUMIRIDIUM

Auto Accessory Adapter

Cellular Cassette

Ultra Capacity

Battery

INDY.book Page 22 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Welcome! 23

Portable Auxiliary Antenna

Leather Holster

Desktop Charger

9570 Portable Dock*

*This accessory operates in Iridium Satellite mode

only.

INDY.book Page 23 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

24 Welcome!

INDY.book Page 24 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Getting Started 25

Getting Started

Getting started with your new satellite phone is easy. Just charge your

new batteries and insert your phone’s SIM (Subscriber Identity Module)

card. This chapter tells you how.

What You’ll Learn

•

installing and charging your battery

•

installing and using your SIM card

•

installing your Cellular Cassette

INDY.book Page 25 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

26 Getting Started

Battery Information

For Maximum Battery Life

To ensure that you enjoy maximum battery life and

use your battery to its fullest capacity:

•

Always use

Motorola

-approved battery

chargers.

•

Always use

Motorola

-approved batteries

(Standard, High Capacity, Ultra High

Capacity battery)

•

Maintain the battery at or near room

temperature when charging.

•

When you don’t plan on using a particular

battery for a while, store the battery

uncharged in a cool, dark, and dry place

such as your refrigerator.

•

To prolong the life of your batteries, avoid

exposing them to temperatures below -30°C

(-22°F) or above 60°C (140°F).

•

Always take your phone with you when you

leave your car.

•

Use either the Standard or High Capacity

battery when the Cellular Cassette is

installed; the Ultra High Capacity battery

does not ﬁt when the Cellular Cassette is

installed.

Caution:

To prevent injuries or burns, do not allow

metal objects to contact or short circuit the battery

terminals.

To Dispose Batteries

To dispose of batteries, check with your local

recycling center for a battery recycler near you.

Never dispose of batteries in fire.

INDY.book Page 26 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Getting Started 27

Removing the Battery Covers

Your new batteries are shipped uncharged and

ﬁtted with protective covers.

Save the covers for storing and carrying unused

batteries. The covers prevent metal objects from

contacting both battery terminals, reducing the risk of

injury or damage from a battery short circuit.

Remove the Battery Safety Cover

Press in the release latch.

Continue pushing in and upwards until the

battery slips free from its cover.

Attach the Battery Safety Cover

Lower the side, opposite the latch into the

cover.

Slip the side with the release latch down

until it clicks.

INDY.book Page 27 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

28 Getting Started

Installing the Battery

Insert the Battery

Tip:

Insert only

Motorola-

approved

batteries in your

phone. If you

insert an

unapproved

battery you will

see Invalid

Batt. You are

able to

discharge the

battery, but you

cannot

recharge it.

Press and hold the release latch at the top

of the battery compartment cover.

Pull the cover upward, and then remove it

from the phone.

Insert the battery, bottom-end ﬁrst, into the

compartment, and then press the battery

downward until it clicks into place.

Insert the bottom end of the comparment

cover into the slots at the end of the

compartment.

Snap the cover down into place.

4. 5.

INDY.book Page 28 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Getting Started 29

Remove the Battery

Locate the battery compartment on the

back of the phone.

Press and hold the release latch at the top

of the battery compartment cover.

Pull the cover upward, and then remove it

from the phone. (See illustration in Step 2 on

page 28.)

Press and hold the release latch at the top

of the battery.

Pull the battery upward, out of the phone.

Replace the battery compartment cover by

inserting the bottom end into the slots at the

end of the compartment and then snapping

the cover down into place. (See illustration in

Step 5 on page 28.)

Replace the safety cover. Refer to “Attach

the Battery Safety Cover” on page 27.

INDY.book Page 29 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

30 Getting Started

Checking the Battery

Any battery that hasn’t been used for a month or

more—including new batteries—should be charged

for about 3–4 hours before use.

Low Battery Warning

When the battery level is low and only a few minutes

of talk-time remains, your phone signals you in three

ways:

Tip:

To help

maintain the

best battery

and phone

performance,

recharge your

battery as soon

as possible

after you

receive the low

battery

warning.

•

A warning tone (two double beeps) sounds.

•

The border of the q indicator ﬂashes.

•

Low Battery appears on the display.

Check Battery Power Status

To check your phone’s power status:

Press M, and then press < to scroll to

Call Related Features.

Press O to select.

Press < to scroll to Show Battery Meter,

and then press O to select.

You will see the battery charge level:

The display shows a fuel gauge. The more

segments ﬁlled, the greater your battery’s

charge.

12:00

BATTERY

12:00

BATTERY

Low Charge Full Charge

INDY.book Page 30 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Getting Started 31

One of the following messages may also appear:

Press and hold C to exit.

Message Description

Not

Available

The battery meter doesn’t appear

because a battery is not installed;

the phone is operating from external

power.

Charging

Battery

The battery is being charged:

•

If the phone is powered on, the

q indicator ﬂashes.

•

If phone is powered off, the

q indicator does not appear.

Fast Charge

Completed

The battery has completed

charging. The q indicator stops

ﬂashing.

INDY.book Page 31 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

32 Getting Started

Charging the Battery

With the Internal Charger

A battery charger is built right into your phone.

Using either the travel charger or auto accessory

adapter, you can plug the handset directly into a

power source to charge the attached battery.

Connect the travel charger or auto

accessory adapter to the phone.

Plug the travel charger or auto accessory

adapter into the appropriate power source.

The phone beeps, ﬂashes the q indicator,

and displays Charging Battery:

If the phone is powered on, press S twice to

place the phone in charge-only mode.

If the phone is powered off, it automatically

enters charge-only mode.

Keep in Mind:

You can still place and answer calls

while using the internal charger. If you wish to place

or answer a call:

Press S to exit charge-only mode and

return to normal operation.

Remember that talking on the phone uses

power, so charging takes more time.

Charging

Battery

INDY.book Page 32 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Getting Started 33

With the Desktop Charger

You can use the front pocket of the desktop charger

to charge a battery attached to a phone. You can

also charge a spare battery in the rear pocket. The

front pocket charges first, then the charger switches

to the rear pocket.

To charge:

Connect the travel charger to the desktop

charger.

Plug the travel charger into the appropriate

power source.

Insert your phone with a battery attached.

Insert a spare battery in the rear pocket, if

desired.

INDY.book Page 33 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

34 Getting Started

What Is a SIM Card?

Your SIM card (Subscriber Identity Module) contains

your phone number, service details, and memory for

storing Phone Book entries and messages. This

means you can use your SIM card with any phone

for the GSM system or any Motorola product for the

Iridium satellite system, and all calls go on your

account.

GSM SIM Card Capability

If you already have a GSM SIM card and your

service provider has a roaming agreement with the

Iridium satellite system, you can use it in your

satellite telephone. You need an optional Cellular

Cassette to access your local cellular/PCS service.

Keep in Mind:

If you are using a GSM SIM card, you

do not have access to certain features that are

specific to the Iridium satellite system, and vice

versa.

SIM Card Convenience

Keep your SIM card in your wallet or purse when

you’re not using it. This keeps your personal

information secure and enables you access to your

service even if you don’t have your phone. If you

forget your phone, insert your SIM card into a

friend’s phone to access your personal service.

Caution:

Avoid bending, scratching, or exposing

your card to static electricity or water.

INDY.book Page 34 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Getting Started 35

Installing the SIM Card

Make sure your phone is powered off before

inserting or removing the SIM card. If you don’t, you

may damage the memory on your SIM card.

Insert the SIM Card

Tip:

Make sure

the side with

the gold plate is

facing up.

Turn your phone off by pressing and

holding the S key.

Insert the SIM card into the slot at the base

of the phone.

Remove the SIM Card

Turn your phone off by pressing and

holding the S key.

Slide the release button toward the base of

the phone.

Pull the SIM card out.

INDY.book Page 35 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

36 Getting Started

What is a Cellular Cassette?

A Cellular Cassette is a module that attaches to your

satellite phone to allow it to work with land-based

cellular systems.

Your phone automatically switches between Iridium

satellite mode and cellular mode based on your

preferences. For information on switching between

modes, see “Selecting a Mode” on page 145.

Throughout this guide are features that are only

available in cellular mode. These feature headings

are shown in gray text. There are also features that

are only available in Iridium satellite mode. Those

features are marked with the + indicator.

INDY.book Page 36 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Getting Started 37

Installing the Cellular Cassette

Insert the Cellular Cassette

To install your Cellular Cassette, follow the steps

below.

Keep in Mind:

The Ultra High Capacity battery does

not fit with the cellular cassette installed. You must

use either the Standard Capacity or the High

Capacity battery with the Cellular Cassette.

Press and hold the release latch at the top

of the battery compartment cover.

Pull the cover upward, and then remove it

from the phone.

Insert the cellular cassette, bottom-end

ﬁrst, into the compartment on top of the

battery.

Press the cassette downward until it clicks

into place.

Save the battery compartment cover for

future use.

4. 5.

INDY.book Page 37 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

38 Getting Started

Remove the Cellular Cassette

Press and hold the release latch at the top

of the cellular cassette.

Pull the cassette upward, and then remove

it from the phone.

Insert the bottom end of the compartment

cover into the slots at the end of the

compartment.

Snap the cover down into place.

If your phone was powered on when you

remove your cellular cassette, you will see

Cassette Removed in your display for a few

moments.

3. 4.

INDY.book Page 38 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Your Phone 39

Using Your Phone

Read this section to learn how to get up and running with your new

satellite phone.

What You’ll Learn

•

turning the phone’s power on and off

•

placing and receiving calls

•

determining your own phone number

Keep in Mind:

If you see a + next to a feature, the phone must be in

Iridium satellite mode. See “Selecting a Mode” on page 145.

INDY.book Page 39 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

40 Using Your Phone

Feature Overview

The feature selection varies depending on the mode you are in. The

table below shows the features available in each mode. See “Selecting

a Mode” on page 145 for more information.

Feature Iridium GSM Non-GSM

Power Up the Phone •• •

Standby Mode •• •

Dial a Number •• •

Pending Call Drop •

Automatic Redial •

Redial Last Number Called •• •

Dial Special Characters •• •

Dial a Number from the Phone Book •• •

Call a Number Embedded in a

Message •

Make an International Call • • •*

Dial Numbers with Pauses •• •

Make an Emergency Call • • •*

End a Call •• •

Call Waiting •SP

Call Holding •SP

Call Muting •

Phone Flash •

Receive a Call •• •

Personal Mailbox ••

Unanswered Call Message •

Adjust Earpiece and Ringer Volume •• •

Set to Ring or Vibrate •

What’s My Phone Number •• •

* You must set this feature up first in the Phone Setup Menu.

SP Your service provider may have similar or additional features.

INDY.book Page 40 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Your Phone 41

Powering Up the Phone

Turn the Power On and Off

To turn your phone’s power on:

Insert your SIM card. (See “Insert the SIM

Card” on page 35.)

Open the keypad cover to expose the

keypad.

Press and hold S to turn the phone on and

off.

When you turn your phone’s power on, it

performs a self test to let you know it’s

operational. You may see a number of other

power-on messages (see below).

When the m indicator disappears and the

n appears, you are ready to start calling.

Standby

To conserve energy, your phone may turn off its

backlight when you haven’t pressed a key for a few

seconds. The light reappears the next time you

press a key.

Power-On Messages

Once your phone is powered on, you may see:

Message Description

Searching... The phone is attempting to establish

communications with the satellite or

cellular network (depending on your

mode). See “Accessing the Network”

on page 137 for more information.

Rotate

Antenna

Orient

Antenna

You also hear a tone when you see

this message. Extend the antenna

upward and make sure you have a

clear view of the sky to continue

registering.

INDY.book Page 41 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

42 Using Your Phone

Message Description

Registering Your phone is registering with the

network. When the process is

complete, you will see Registered.

See “Accessing the Network” on

page 137.

Enter PIN Enter the four- to eight- digit SIM card

PIN provided by your service provider

and press O to proceed. See

“Protecting the SIM Card” on

page 122 for more information.

Enter Phone

Unlock Code

Your phone was locked after the last

use. Enter your four-digit unlock code

and press O to proceed.

Insert Card Make sure your SIM card is inserted

completely.

Insert

Cassette This message indicates that you are

either in Cellular Always mode or a

Preferred mode and the phone cannot

ﬁnd a Cellular Cassette. Either insert a

cassette or switch to Satellite Always

mode. See “Selecting a Mode” on

page 145.

Check Card This message indicates that the SIM

card is damaged or inserted the

wrong way.

Check

Cassette

This message indicates that the

Cellular Cassette is damaged or

inserted the wrong way.

Blocked If the SIM card PIN code or PIN2 code

is incorrectly entered three times in a

row, your phone becomes blocked.

See page 123 to unblock it.

Bad Card

See Supplier

Your SIM card has been damaged or

incorrectly issued. Contact your

service provider for information.

Bad Cassette

See Supplier

Your Cellular Cassette has been

damaged.Contact your service

provider for information.

INDY.book Page 42 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Your Phone 43

Placing Calls

To place a call, your phone must be powered on

and in contact with the satellite or cellular network

(depending on your mode). See “Accessing the

Network” on page 137 for network information.

Dial a Number

Rotate and fully extend the antenna of the

portable phone. Make sure the antenna has a

clear view of the sky (Iridium satellite mode

only).

Tip:

If you make

a mistake,

press C once

to delete the

last digit, or

press and hold

C to clear all

digits.

Open the keypad cover to expose the

keypad.

Enter the number using the digit keys. As

soon as you begin entering digits, you will

see Call?.

When you are in Iridium satellite mode, to dial

a number, you must enter the phone number

in international format: [international access

code or +] [country code] [phone number]

Press O. You will see Calling

+18475551234.

Tip:

The

international

access code

from the Iridium

satellite network

is 00 or +.

You will see either the ﬂashing message

Calling or the ﬂashing messages Calling,

followed by Registering, and the phone

plays a setup tone.

INDY.book Page 43 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

44 Using Your Phone

When you are in Iridium satellite mode, if the call

connects and is answered, Connected shows on

the display for a few seconds, followed by End

Call?. If the call does not connect, you may see

one of the following messages:

International Calling Format

To make an international phone call:

Press and hold 0.

After a few seconds the international dialing

preﬁx + appears in the display. This allows

you to call from any country without knowing

the local international access code.

Enter the country code followed by the

phone number. The country code follows the

conventional format.

Keep in Mind:

If you are in a non-GSM cellular

mode, you must set up the international prefix

mapping in order for this feature to work. See “Set

Up International Prefix Mapping” on page 132.

Message Description

Rotate Antenna

Orient Antenna

Make sure the antenna is fully

extended and rotated upward

and has a clear view of the

sky.

Call Failed

System Busy

Restricted Area

Weak Signal

These messages indicate that

the phone is unable to access

the network. Try again in a few

minutes.

Redial? See “Automatic Redial”

page 45.

INDY.book Page 44 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Your Phone 45

Automatic Redial

If the number or your network is busy, you will see

Redial? for five seconds.

Press O to redial the number automatically.

Keep in Mind:

The maximum number of redial

attempts is set by your service provider. If the call

can’t be connected within this maximum, you will

see the message Redial Failed.

Redial Last Number Called

Whenever your phone is in standby mode, you can

redial the last number you called:

Press O to display the last number dialed.

Press O again to place the call.

Dial Special Characters

You can insert special characters in your numbers:

Dial a Number With Pauses

Refer to “Using Pauses in Numbers” on page 74 for

information on inserting pauses into numbers.

To enter... Then...

0Press 0.

*Press *.

+ (for international calls) Press and hold 0.

Ü (for pause dialing) Press and hold *.

supplementary service numbers,

PINs, and unblocking Press # *.

INDY.book Page 45 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

46 Using Your Phone

Dial a Number from the Phone Book

Your phone contains a phone book that you can use

to store names and telephone numbers. Once you

have stored information in your phone book you can

save dialing steps, by using:

•

one-touch dialing (Iridium satellite mode

only)

•

an entry from a location

•

an entry of a name

•

one of the last ten numbers called

Refer to “Managing the Phone Book” on page 65.

Call a Number Embedded in a

Message

Details on how to call a number embedded in a

message are in “Using Message Services” on

page 105.

Make an Emergency Call

You can make an emergency call anywhere in the

world (without unlocking your phone) by dialing 112.

Provided your phone has found a network, you are

able to make an emergency call. The emergency

call is directed to a central emergency operator.

Keep in Mind:

If you are in a non-GSM cellular

mode, you must set up your local emergency

number for this feature to work. You can also dial

your local emergency number directly. See “Set Up

Emergency Number Mapping” on page 132.

To make an emergency call:

Dial 1 1 2.

You will see: Emergency Calling

In addition, your Iridium service provider may have

provided an additional emergency calling code on

your SIM card. Check with your service provider.

INDY.book Page 46 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Your Phone 47

Receiving Calls

Receive a Phone Call

To receive a call, your phone must be powered on,

have a SIM card inserted, be unlocked, and be in

contact with the satellite or cellular network

(depending on your mode). See “Accessing the

Network” on page 137 for network information.

When you receive a call:

Tip:

See

“Adjusting Your

Phone’s Tones”

on page 118 to

set your

phone’s alert.

•

Your phone rings and/or vibrates.

•

If the keypad cover is closed, the status

indicator alternates red and green.

•

The phone displays Call, followed by

Answer? on the next line.

To answer the call

Rotate and fully extend the antenna of the

portable phone (Iridium satellite mode only).

Press O or any digit key (1-9, * or

#) if the keypad cover is already open.

Open the cover to expose the keypad.

You will see Connected.

INDY.book Page 47 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

48 Using Your Phone

If the call does not connect properly, you

may see one of the following messages:

Personal Mailbox

Callers who are unable to reach you can leave

numeric, text, and voice messages. The next time

you register with the Iridium satellite or GSM cellular

network (depending on your mode), you’ll receive

these messages. Then you’ll have the option of

returning the call or saving the message for later

viewing.

For information on retrieving messages, see

“Accessing Messages” on page 112.

Unanswered Calls

If you’re away from your phone or choose not to

answer a call, your phone displays the message

Unanswered Call.

Message Description

Rotate Antenna

Make sure the antenna is

fully extended and rotated

upward.

Orient Antenna You need to get a better

view of the sky.

Call Failed

This message indicates that

the antenna is not properly

adjusted or the network

signal is not strong enough.

INDY.book Page 48 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Your Phone 49

Ending a Call

To end a call perform one of the following tasks:

•

Press O.

•

Close the keypad cover.

•

Press C.

Keep in Mind:

If you rotate the satellite antenna

down in Iridium mode your call is dropped.

INDY.book Page 49 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

50 Using Your Phone

Using Call Waiting

You must subscribe to this network feature through

your service provider(s).

Iridium Satellite Mode

Tip:

Some

network

features may

not be available

until First

Quarter 1999.

Check with your

service

provider.

If you have subscribed to Call Waiting, you must first

activate it through the Option menu (see page 100).

After you activate Call Waiting, you are notified of

incoming calls while you are on the line in two ways.

When a call comes in, you hear a beep and see the

message Call Waiting followed by Answer?.

Non-GSM Cellular Mode

Non-GSM cellular users who have subscribed to

this feature, are notified of an incoming call by two

beeps. You may see a visual message, depending

on your service provider.

To handle the call waiting, you must send a phone

flash along with the appropriate feature code

provided by your service provider. The current call

is put on hold. To return to your initial, call you must

send another phone flash. See “Sending a Phone

Flash” on page 54 for details.

If you want to... Then...

accept the waiting call Press O.

Your current call is placed on

hold.

reject the waiting call Press C.

end current call before

answering the waiting

call

Press M. You will see

End Active Call?

Press O. Your phone

rings and can now be

answered normally.

INDY.book Page 50 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Your Phone 51

Placing a Call on Hold

You must subscribe to this network feature through

your service provider(s).

Iridium Satellite Mode

You can place a call on hold to receive a new call or

while making a new call. You can only place one

call on hold at a time, so some options may not be

accessible if you have already placed a call on

hold.To place a call on hold:

Press M until you will see Call Hold.

Press O. Your current call is put on hold and

you will see Call Holding followed by

Reconnect?.

Once you a call is on hold, you have these options:

If you want to... Then...

Make a new call

Press M until you will see Make

New Call, and then press O to

select.

Dial the number as usual, and

then press O to place the call.

Switch Between

Calls

When you are connected to either

number, you will see 2 Calls

followed by Switch?.

Press O to switch to the other call

and automatically place the current

call on hold.

End Current Call Press C at any time.

End Call that is

on Hold Press M until you will see End Held

Call, and then press O to select.

The held call is disconnected, the

current call continues to be

connected, and you see End Call?.

End Both Calls Close the flip cover.

Press M until you will see End

Current & Held Call, and then

press O to select.

Both calls are disconnected, and the

display returns to standby mode.

INDY.book Page 51 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

52 Using Your Phone

You may see one of the following messages during

call holding activities:

Non-GSM Cellular Mode

To place a call on hold, you must send a phone

flash along with the appropriate feature code

provided by your service provider. To return to your

initial, call you must send another phone flash. See

“Sending a Phone Flash” on page 54 for details.

Message Description

Trying Your phone is attempting to switch

between the current and held call.

Hold Failed The attempt to hold a call was

unsuccessful.

Cannot Hold

Second Call

A call is already on hold. You can

only place one call on hold.

Reconnect

Failed

The held call could not be made

active again.

Busy Try Later Your phone is working on a

previous command. Wait a short

time before repeating the new

command.

INDY.book Page 52 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Your Phone 53

Muting a Call

For privacy while on a call, try muting the phone.

You hear the party on the other end, but the other

party does not hear you.

Quick Access

This feature can

be added to the

Quick Access

menu.

Press M until you see Mute Phone?.

Press O to select. You will see Mute.

Press O again to resume your conversation.

INDY.book Page 53 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

54 Using Your Phone

Sending a Phone Flash

Tip:

This feature

is only available

in a non-GSM

cellular mode.

Many non-GSM network features (for example call

waiting) require you to send a “flash” over the air

during a call to access them. This flash alerts the

network that you want to use a particular network

feature. Your service provider provides the

appropriate codes to send with the flash for the

features to which you have subscribed.

To send a phone flash:

Press M while you are in a call. You will see

Flash Options followed by Select?

Press O. You will see Send Flash?

Enter the access code for the feature you

want to access, if necessary, and then press

O to send the ﬂash.

Press C to cancel the ﬂash.

INDY.book Page 54 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Your Phone 55

Basic Phone Setup

Adjust Earpiece Volume

To adjust earpiece volume:

Tip:

The volume

keys are

located on the

side of the

phone.

•

Increase the volume by pressing the upper

volume key.

•

Decrease the volume by pressing the lower

volume key.

As you press the keys, the phone’s speaker

demonstrates the new volume level. The bar graph

in the display represents the volume level. The

higher the graph, the louder the volume.

Adjust Ringer Volume

Tip:

In either

mode, you can

press E and

then the up or

down volume

key to adjust

ringer volume.

Use this feature to adjust the volume of the ringer.

The phone sounds the new volume level as you

adjust it.

Keep in Mind:

The adjustments you make here

apply in cellular mode as well.

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and

then press O.

Press M until you see Adjust Ring

Volume, and then press O to select.

Increase the volume by pressing the upper

volume key.

Decrease the volume by pressing the lower

volume key.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

12:00

Volume

Quit?

INDY.book Page 55 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

56 Using Your Phone

Set the Phone to Ring or Vibrate

In situations where ringing may not be appropriate,

or in noisy places where you might not hear the

ringer, use the silent alert to be notified of incoming

calls by silent vibrations.

Quick Access

Press E 6.

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and

then press O.

Press M until you get to Ring or Vibrate,

and then press O to select.

Tip:

If you select

Vibrate

then Ring,

your phone

vibrates for two

cycles, and

then rings.

Press M to scroll to Ring Only, Vibrate

Only, Vibrate then Ring, or No Ring or

Vibrate, and then press O to select the

displayed option. You will see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

What’s My SIM Phone Number?

You can retrieve and display your phone’s number

from your SIM card.

Tip:

Pressing

Q # also

brings up your

phone’s

number.

Press M until you see Phone Book, and

then press O to select.

Press M until you see My Phone

Number(s), and then press O to select. You

will see your phone number.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Keep in Mind:

If you do not see your number(s), they

have not be programmed onto your SIM card.

Contact your service provider for more information.

Keep in Mind:

Set Other Phone Setup Features

After you’ve mastered the basics, you’ll probably

want to personalize your phone. Turn to

“Customizing Phone Features” on page 115 to

choose distinct ringer tones, protect your phone

with a variety of security and PIN codes, set the

time, date, language, and more.

INDY.book Page 56 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using the Menus 57

Using the Menus

Many of your phone’s features are organized into lists of options called

menus

. There are three menu systems: the Options Menu, the Quick

Access Menu, and the In-Call Menu. Some of these options give you

access to additional lists of options called

submenus

Learn how to navigate through your phone’s three main menu systems.

Once you become familiar with these menus and their features go to

page 161 to personalize your menus.

What You’ll Learn

•

using the Options Menu

•

using the Quick Access Menu

•

using the In-Call Menu

Keep in Mind:

If you see the + symbol next to a feature, your phone

must be in Iridium satellite mode to access it. To switch to Iridium

satellite mode, see “Selecting a Mode” on page 145.

INDY.book Page 57 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

58 Using the Menus

Using the Options Menus

Use the Options Menu to gain access to the

complete set of features or options included with

your phone. The submenus that appear under the

Options Menu vary depending on the mode you are

in. See “Selecting a Mode” on page 145 for more

information.

Navigate the Options Menus

Learning just a few buttons enables you to move

freely through the entire menu system.

Enter the Options Menu

To enter the Options Menu:

Press M to access the Options Menu. You

will see the ﬁrst available submenu.

Scroll Through the Options Menu

To scroll to the other submenus:

Press M to scroll forward.

Press < to scroll backward or forward.

Menu Iridium GSM Non-GSM

Phone Book •• •

Call Related

Features •• •

Messages‘ ••

Phone Setup ••

Network

Selection •• •

Mode

Selection •• •

Call Meters •

INDY.book Page 58 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using the Menus 59

Select Options and Submenus

Press O to select a menu option or

submenu when that option or submenu name

is displayed.

Exit Features and Menus

Press C to exit the feature or submenu.

Press and hold C to exit the Options Menu.

Keep in Mind:

You cannot enter the Options Menu

when you are making or answering a call. If you

press M during a call, you will see the In-Call Menu

which is described on page 63.

How the Phone Responds

As you scroll through the Options Menu, you will see

one of three questions on the bottom line of the

display.

If your phone asks:

If your phone asks... Then...

View Options? Press O to enter the

submenu.

Select? Press O to select the

displayed feature.

Quit? Press O to exit the feature.

INDY.book Page 59 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

60 Using the Menus

Display Icons Chart

Customize the Options Menu

To personalize the Options Menu—to hide and

move features—see page 162.

If you see... Then...

y Completed This indicates a feature has

been activated.

! Failed The display returns to the

menu in a few seconds.

Enter PIN or Enter

Name

Enter requested information.

Then press O.

u Busy Try Later

You may have requested

information while your phone

was completing another task.

sThis indicates where you are in

a menu.

wYour phone may take a few

seconds to request settings

from the network.

INDY.book Page 60 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using the Menus 61

Using the Quick Access Menu

Quick Access

Look for “Quick

Access” in the

margins of this

guide.

The Quick Access Menu is a way to keep your

favorite menu options readily accessible. Each digit

key, 1 to 9, has a Quick Access feature

assigned to it. See the chart on the following page

for the default setup. If you know the number of the

feature, activating that option takes only two button

pushes! If you don’t know the number or want to

review your options, just scroll through the icon

menu and read the tag attached to each option.

Activate the Feature Directly

To access the feature directly:

Press E, and then press the digit key of the

feature.

Scroll to the Feature

To scroll to the feature:

Press E.

Press < to scroll through the available

features.

Press O to select a feature.

Customize the Quick Access

See page 164 to learn how to customize the menu.

INDY.book Page 61 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

62 Using the Menus

Default Quick Access Settings

The list of icons explained below are the default

settings and icons for the Quick Access Menu.

1BFind Name searches your Phone

Book by the ﬁrst three letters in a

name.

2rCheck Signal checks the strength of

the signal from the satellite network.

3RCall Voicemail calls your Voicemail

number to check your Voicemail.

4GBattery Meter—displays a fuel

gauge indicating charge. The more

bars, the greater the charge

5HLock Now locks your phone

immediately.

6LVibrate On/Off activates or

deactivates VibraCallTM depending

on the current setting.

7KRead Messages—displays the

newest message received

8eRegister Now initiates a systematic

manual search for a network on

which to register.

Forward On/Off activates or

deactivates unconditional call

forwarding

depending on the current

setting.

INDY.book Page 62 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using the Menus 63

Using The In-Call Menu

This menu lets you access speciﬁc features while

you are in a call. Because this menu is not available

until you are actually in a call you cannot review it

off-line.

Entering the In-Call Menu

While you are in a call:

Press M to view the In-Call Menu features.

In-Call Menu Features

The In-Call menu dynamically changes depending

on the type of call you are in and the mode you have

selected.

+ Iridium Satellite Mode

Non-GSM Cellular Mode

When you press M, while in a non-GSM cellular

mode call, you will see Flash Options followed by

Select?

Single Active Call Hold Call?

Make New Call?

Turn Mute On or Off?

Held Call Make New Call?

End Active Call?

Active Call and a Call

Waiting

End Active Call?

Reject Call Waiting?

Turn Mute On or Off?

Active Call and a Held

Call

End Active Call?

Turn Mute On or Off?

End Held Call?

End Active & Held Call?

Held Call and a Call

Waiting

Reconnect Held Call?

Reject Call Waiting?

End Held Call?

INDY.book Page 63 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

64 Using the Menus

INDY.book Page 64 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 65

Managing the Phone Book

Your satellite phone can store up to 100 names and numbers, and your

SIM card expands memory capacity even more.

Use the dedicated keys or the Options Menu to access the same

functions. With the Options Menu you can also access Phone Book

maintenance and security features.

What You’ll Learn

•

recalling and storing phone numbers

•

organizing the Phone Book

•

accessing automated calling systems

•

storing phone number preﬁxes

•

restricting calls with Fixed Dialing

•

editing the memory information

•

viewing your own phone number

Keep in Mind:

If you see the + symbol next to a feature, your phone

must be in Iridium satellite mode to access it.

Entering the Menu

To enter the Phone Book menu:

Press M to scroll forward.

Press < to scroll backward or forward.

Press O when you see:

Press M to scroll through the submenu.

Press < to scroll backward or forward

through the submenu.

12:00

ABC123

Phone

Book

View Options?

INDY.book Page 65 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

66 Managing the Phone Book

What’s on the Menu?

My Phone Number(s)

Find Entry By Name

Find Entry By Location

Add Entry

Personal Numbers

Last Ten Calls

Phone Book

Add To Phone Memory

Add To SIM Card Memory

Check Capacity1

Prevent Access1

Check Phone Capacity

Check SIM Capacity

No Memory Restrictions

To Phone Memory

To SIM Card Memory

To Phone & SIM Memory

Fixed Dialing1

Fixed Dial List

View Fixed Dial List

Setup Fixed Dialing

On/Off

Add Entry

One-Touch Dial Settings1

To Phone Memory

To SIM Card Memory

To Fixed Dial List

Edit Entry Fixed Dial List

Enter Name:

Enter Location:

Call Number

Modify Name Or Number

Erase Name And Number

Call Number

Modify Name Or Number

Erase Name And Number

Last Calls Made

Erase All Numbers

Erase Entry

1 This feature is accessed from Iridium Satellite Mode.

INDY.book Page 66 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 67

Feature Overview

The feature selection in the Phone Book menu varies depending on the

mode you are in. The table below shows the features available in each

mode. See “Selecting a Mode” on page 145 for more information.

Feature Iridium GSM Non-GSM

Add a Phone Book Entry •• •

Enter Names •• •

Pause Dialing •• •

Phone Number Preﬁxes •

Find an Entry by Name •• •

Find an Entry by Location •• •

Call, Modify or Erase an Entry •• •

Check Phone Book Capacity •

Prevent Access to Phone Book •

Fixed Dialing •

View Last Ten Numbers Dialed •• •

View Your Own Phone Number •• •

Modify Your Phone Number(s) •

One-Touch Dialing •

INDY.book Page 67 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

68 Managing the Phone Book

Organizing Your Phone Book

Each name and phone number in your phone book

is stored in a numbered memory location. The

satellite phone has two types of memory—phone

memory and SIM card memory.

Your phone’s memory can seem overwhelming if

you don’t have a strategy for organizing your Phone

Book. Begin setting up your Phone Book by asking

yourself three questions:

Which numbers do I call most?

Make a list of the numbers you call most frequently.

You’ll probably want to store these numbers in the

first nine memory locations of your Phone Book. You

can then dial them with a single keystroke by using

One-Touch dialing (Iridium satellite mode only).

Phone Memory SIM Card

Memory1

1SIM card capacity varies depending upon the card

issued by your service provider.

Personal Numbers 100 entries 155 entries

Fixed Dial

Numbers No entries 40 entries

Phone Number

Digits 32 20

Name Characters 16 16

Location Numbers 1 - 100 101 - 255

INDY.book Page 68 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 69

When do I use these numbers?

Group the numbers on the list according to when

you use them. Most people call a different set of

numbers during the day than they do in the evening

and on weekends. You can switch One-Touch

dialing to your phone’s memory (locations 1–9), your

SIM card’s memory (locations 101–109), or to your

Fixed Dial List (locations 1–9). Store your evening

and weekend numbers on one type of memory and

your daytime numbers on another.

Which numbers do I need to keep

secure?

Tip:

If you have

many entries,

group them in

blocks of ten to

make them

easier to ﬁnd.

Use your SIM card to store the numbers you need to

keep secure, like the numbers of friends and family

members. Because your SIM card is the size of a

credit card, you can easily keep it securely in your

wallet when you aren’t using it. If you wish, you can

even require a PIN code every time your SIM card is

inserted into

any

phone. (To deactivate your PIN

code, see page 122.) Store your more public

numbers in your phone’s memory, like business

associates and travel agents.

INDY.book Page 69 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

70 Managing the Phone Book

1-2-3:

Getting to Personal Numbers...

Press M until you see Phone Book, and then press O.

Press < to scroll to Personal Numbers, and then press O.

Press < to scroll to one of the features described below.

Storing Names and Numbers

Add an Entry

Use the Options Menu

Quick Access

This feature can

be added to the

Quick Access

Menu.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Add Entry, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to Add to Phone Memory

or Add to SIM Memory.

Press O to select. You see Enter Number.

Enter a number, and then press O. You will

see Enter Name.

Tip:

When in

Iridium satellite

mode, numbers

must be

entered in

international

format.

Enter a name (see “Entering Names” on

page 72), and then press O. You will see

Enter Location.

Enter a location number, 1-100 for phone

memory or 101-255 for SIM memory, and

then press O. You will see Stored XXX.

Press O to select the next available

location. You will see Stored XXX.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 70 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 71

Use the Dedicated Keys

Tip:

If you have

more than one

number for the

same person,

try attaching a

descriptive tag

to the name,

like Home,

Office, or

Mobile.

Enter the phone number you want to store.

Press I to begin storing.

Press < to scroll to the desired memory

type Add to SIM Card Memory or Add to

Phone Memory, and then press O. You will

see Enter Number, followed by the number

you entered.

Press O to accept the number. You will see

Enter Name.

Enter a name (see “Entering Names” on

page 72), and then press O. You will see

Enter Location.

Enter a three-digit location number, and

then press O. You will see Stored XXX.

Press O to store the entry in the next empty

memory location. You will see Stored XXX.

Adding Entry Messages

When you enter the location number for your entry,

you may see one of these messages:

Message Description

Stored XXX You have stored the entry.

Range XXX-XX

You have chosen a memory location

outside the appropriate range. Enter a

new number within the range you see

on the display.

Overwrite?

You have chosen an occupied

location. Press O to overwrite the

location or press any other key to try

another location.

INDY.book Page 71 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

72 Managing the Phone Book

Entering Names

You can use the keypad to produce any letter in the

alphabet. For example, press 2 to enter the

letters “A,” “B,” or “C,” as shown:

Enter Characters

Tip:

Press and

hold any

numeric key to

insert a lower

case letter.

Enter a letter by pressing a key as many

times as necessary.

Press < to advance the cursor.

Repeat steps 1 and 2 as many times as

necessary, and then press O.

Correct an Entry

To make a change:

Press < to scroll to the character you want

to delete.

Press C to delete one character at a time.

Press and hold C to clear the display.

press 1 time to insert an "A"

press 2 times to insert a "B"

press 3 times to insert a "C"

press 4 times to insert a "2"

INDY.book Page 72 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 73

Available Characters

Use this chart as a guide for producing characters:

1Space . 1 ? ! , @ _ & : “ ( ) ‘ ¿ ¡ % £ $

Space . 1 ? ! , @ _ & : “ ( ) ‘ ¿ ¡ % £ $

2A B C 2 Ä Å à AE β Ç

a b c 2 ä å à ae β ç

3D E F 3 ∆ É È Φ

d e f 3 ∆ é è Φ

4G H I 4 Γ ì

g h i 4 Γ ì

5J K L 5 Λ

j k l 5 Λ

6M N O 6 Ñ Ö Ø Ò Ω

m n o 6 ñ ö ø ò Ω

7P Q R S 7 Π ß Σ

p q r s 7 Π ß Σ

8T U V 8 Θ Ü Ù

t u v 8 Θ ü ù

9W X Y Z 9 Ξ Ψ

w x y z 9 Ξ Ψ

0+ - 0 x * / = > < #

+ - 0 x * / = > < #

The upper line for each key shows the upper case

characters. The lower line for each key shows the

lower case characters.

INDY.book Page 73 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

74 Managing the Phone Book

Using Pauses in Numbers

When you call automated systems, a recorded

message prompts you for numbers such as PIN

numbers and account numbers. You can store

these numbers in the same memory location as the

automated system’s access number. Separate the

numbers with “pauses”—special characters that tell

your phone to wait three to six seconds before

sending additional numbers—and store the string in

the same way you would other numbers.

Tip:

You can

store as many

as 16

characters. A

pause is equal

to one

character.

Enter Pauses in Numbers

Enter the phone number you use to access

the automated system.

Press and hold *. You will see a pause

character (Ü) inserted into the number entry.

Enter the next group of numbers. For

example, enter your PIN number. If the

automated system requires a * or #, enter

those symbols, too.

Repeat steps 2 to 3 as many times as

necessary.

To store the entry follow the procedures in

“Add an Entry” on page 70.

Dial Numbers With Pauses

Recall the entry. (See “Recalling Entries” on

page 76.)

Press O to place the call.

The ﬁrst pause in the number waits until the

call is answered. When the automated

system answers, your phone waits three to

six seconds and then automatically sends

the next set of numbers, then the next, until

all numbers are sent.

If you are in non-GSM cellular mode, the

phone waits for you to send the next set of

numbers. You will see Send Digits? Press

O to send the digits. Repeat this until all the

digit sequences are sent.

INDY.book Page 74 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 75

Using Phone Number Prefixes

You can save time when you dial by storing the

preﬁxes that you often use. This is sometimes called

“postscripting.” Your satellite phone allows you to

change or add to Phone Book entries without

overwriting them.

Store a prefix in your Phone Book just as you would

any other number. See “Storing Names and

Numbers” on page 70.

Use a Stored Preﬁx

Tip:

Try naming

the preﬁx by

area, like

Downtown,

Suburbs, or

Germany.

To use a stored prefix:

Recall the prefix from your Phone Book.

(See “Recalling Entries” on page 76.)

Add the ﬁnishing numbers.

Press O to place the call.

Change a Similar Entry

To change an entry to a similar number:

Recall the number from your Phone Book.

(See “Recalling Entries” on page 76.)

Delete the unwanted digits using C.

Enter the replacement digits.

Press O to place the call.

INDY.book Page 75 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

76 Managing the Phone Book

1-2-3:

Getting to Personal Numbers...

Press M until you see Phone Book, and then press O.

Press < to scroll to Personal Numbers, and then press O.

Press < to scroll to one of the features described below.

Recalling Entries

Find an Entry by Name

Quick Access

Press E 1

and then

continue with

step 2.

Search your Phone Book by the first few letters of

the entry.

Keep in Mind:

If you restrict access to either SIM

card or phone memory and you are in Iridium

satellite mode, those entries won’t be available. For

more information, see page 80.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Find Entry By Name. You will see

Find Name?

Press O to select. You will see Enter Name.

Enter 1 to 3 characters (or as many as

needed) of the entry, and then press O. If

necessary, scroll to the entry you are looking

for.

Tip:

Your phone

sorts SIM card

and phone

memory

together

alphabetically.

Press O to access options for that entry,

and then proceed to “1-2-3: Getting to

Personal Numbers...” on page 78.

INDY.book Page 76 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 77

Find an Entry by Location

If you know the location number of the entry, here is

an easy way to recall it.

Use the Options Menu

Quick Access

This feature can

be added to the

Quick Access

menu. See

page 164.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Find Entry By Location, and

then press O to select. You will see Enter

Location.

Enter the location number, and then press

O. You will see the entry displayed.

If you enter an empty location number, you’ll

see Location XXX is Empty. Your phone

then selects the next largest available

location. If there are no numbers stored, you

will see No Numbers Stored.

Press O to access options for that entry,

and then proceed to “1-2-3: Getting to

Personal Numbers...” on page 78.

Use the Dedicated Keys

Press Q.

Enter the three-digit location number of

the entry, and then press O.

If you enter an empty location number, you

will see Location XXX is Empty. Your

phone then selects the next largest available

location. If there are no numbers stored, you

will see No Numbers Stored.

Press O to call the displayed entry. You will

see +18475551234 Calling.

INDY.book Page 77 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

78 Managing the Phone Book

1-2-3:

Getting to Personal Numbers...

Press M until you see Phone Book, and then press O.

Press < to scroll to Personal Numbers, and then press O.

Press < to scroll to one of the features described below.

Calling, Modifying, or Erasing an Entry

Once you have selected a Phone Book entry, you

can call, change, or erase that entry.

Call a Selected Entry

Find an entry, and then press O. See

“Recalling Entries” on page 76.

Press M until you see Call Number, and

then press O. You will see Calling

+18475551234

Modify a Name or Number

Tip:

For help

entering letters

or changing

entries, see

“Entering

Names” on

page 72.

Find an entry, and then press O. See

“Recalling Entries” on page 76.

Press M until you see Modify Name or

Number, and then press O. You will see

Edit Number, followed by the phone number

stored in that entry.

Enter changes to the number, and then

press O. You will see the name stored in

that entry.

Enter changes to the name, and then press

O. You will see Modified XXX.

Erase a Name and Number

Find an entry, and then press O. See

“Recalling Entries” on page 76.

Press M until you see Erase Name and

Number, and then press O. You will see

Erased xxx.

INDY.book Page 78 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 79

Checking Phone Book Capacity

Use this feature to see how many available memory

locations you have in either SIM card or phone

memory.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Check Capacity, and then press

O to select.

Press M until you see Check Phone

Capacity or Check SIM Capacity, and then

press O. You will see XXX Unused

Locations.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 79 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

80 Managing the Phone Book

1-2-3:

Getting to Personal Numbers...

Press M until you see Phone Book, and then press O.

Press < to scroll to Personal Numbers, and then press O.

Press < to scroll to one of the features described below.

Preventing Access to the Phone Book

You may want to restrict memory access when

loaning your phone to others. You can choose to

prevent access to the phone memory, SIM memory,

or both.

Keep in Mind:

If you switch to cellular mode these

restrictions not apply.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Prevent Access, and then press

O to select.

Press M until you see the restriction type

you desire: No Memory Restrictions, To

SIM Card Memory, To Phone Memory, or To

Phone & SIM Memory.

Press O to select the displayed option. You

see Enter Security Code.

Tip:

The factory

default security

code is:

000000.

Enter security code. Enter your six-digit

security code. You see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Keep in Mind:

If you prevent access to both your

phone memory and SIM memory and then try to

access an entry, you see Restricted.

If you restrict access to either your phone memory

or SIM memory and try to access an entry stored in

that type of memory, you see a list of the entries that

are not restricted.

INDY.book Page 80 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 81

1-2-3: Getting to Fixed Dialing...

Press M until you see Phone Book, and then press O.

Press M until you see Fixed Dialing, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Restricting Phone Use

With the Fixed Dialing feature, you can restrict

calling on your phone to a list of numbers that you

create. When this feature is active, you can only call

numbers or use prefixes (for example, country

codes or area codes) that exactly match those that

are stored in your list. You can store up to 40 entries

on your fixed dial list. These entries are stored on

your SIM card.

Keep in Mind:

You must turn Fixed Dialing off in

order to make and receive calls in cellular mode.

Activate Fixed Dialing

Use this option to set up or your Fixed Dial list.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Setup Fixed Dialing, and then

press O to select. You see Enter PIN2.

Enter code. Enter your SIM PIN2 code, and

then press O.

Tip:

You should

have received

your PIN2 code

from your

service

provider.

Press M until you see On or Off, and then

press O. You see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 81 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

82 Managing the Phone Book

1-2-3: Getting to Fixed Dialing...

Press M until you see Phone Book, and then press O.

Press M until you see Fixed Dialing, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Add an Entry

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Setup Fixed Dialing, and then

press O to select. You see Enter PIN2.

Enter code. Enter your SIM PIN2 code, and

then press O.

Tip:

When in

Iridium satellite

mode, numbers

must be in

international

format.

Press M until you see Add Entry, and then

press O. You see Enter Number.

Enter the number, and then press O. You

see Enter Name.

Enter the name, and then press O. You see

Enter Location.

Enter a location number, and then press

O. You see Completed.

Tip:

See

“Entering

Names” on

page 72 for

help entering

letters.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 82 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 83

Erase an Entry

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Setup Fixed Dialing, and then

press O to select. You see Enter PIN2.

Enter code. Enter your SIM PIN2 code, and

then press O.

Press M until you see Erase Entry, and

then press O to select. You see the ﬁrst

entry in your Fixed Dial list.

Press M to scroll to the number you wish to

erase, and then press O. You see Erase

xxx?.

Press O to conﬁrm. You see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Edit an Entry

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Setup Fixed Dialing, and then

press O to select. You see Enter PIN2.

Enter code. Enter your SIM PIN2 code, and

then press O.

Press M until you see Edit Entry, and

then press O to select. You see the ﬁrst

entry in your Fixed Dial list.

Press < to scroll to the entry you want to

change, and then press O. You see the

current number for that location.

Enter changes to the number, and then

press O. You see the current name for that

location.

Enter changes to the name, and then press

O. You see the current location.

Enter a new location, and then press O.

You see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 83 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

84 Managing the Phone Book

1-2-3: Getting to Fixed Dialing...

Press M until you see Phone Book, and then press O.

Press M until you see Fixed Dialing, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

View Your Fixed Dial List

This feature enables you to review, but not change,

your Fixed Dial list.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to View Fixed Dial List, and then

press O to select. You see the ﬁrst number

on your Fixed Dial list.

Press < to scroll through the numbers on

your Fixed Dial list.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 84 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 85

1-2: Getting to Phone Book Features...

Press M until you see Phone Book, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below. You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Viewing the Last Ten Numbers Dialed

Don’t worry about forgetting the number you dialed

earlier. The last ten numbers you dialed are saved.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

above to get to Last Ten Calls, and then

press O to select.

Press M to scroll to Last Calls Made or

Erase All Numbers, and then press O to

select.

Tip:

If you want

to add a

number from

Last Ten

Calls to your

Phone Book,

press I when

the number is

displayed, then

follow the steps

in “Storing

Names and

Numbers” on

page 70.

If you select Last Calls Made, press M to

scroll to the number you are looking for, and

then press O to place a call to that number.

If you select Erase All Numbers, you see

Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 85 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

86 Managing the Phone Book

1-2: Getting to Phone Book Features...

Press M until you see Phone Book, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below. You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Viewing and Modifying Phone Numbers

View Your SIM Phone Number(s)

Use this feature to view your phone number(s). You

can have up to five phone numbers.

Tip:

Pressing

Q # also

brings up your

phone number

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to My Phone Number(s).

Press O to select. You will see your phone’s

voice number followed by Modify?.

Press < to scroll through your numbers.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Keep in Mind:

If you do not see your number(s), they

have not be programmed onto your SIM card.

Contact your service provider for more information.

INDY.book Page 86 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Managing the Phone Book 87

Modify Your Phone Numbers

If you’ve recently switched your phone number, use

this feature to quickly store your most recent

information.

Complete the steps in “View Your SIM

Phone Number(s)“ to get to the number you

want to modify.

Press O to modify the number. You will see

Edit Number followed by the number for the

selected entry.

Enter changes to the number, and then

press O. You will see Edit Name followed

by the name for the entry selected.

Enter changes to the name (see “Entering

Names” on page 72) and then press O. You

will see Stored.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 87 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

88 Managing the Phone Book

1-2: Getting to Phone Book Features...

Press M until you see Phone Book, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below. You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

One-Touch Dialing

Quick Access

This feature can

be added to the

Quick Access

menu.

One-Touch dialing enables you to place calls

instantly. You can choose to dial the phone

numbers in the first nine memory locations in either

your SIM memory, phone memory, or your Fixed

Dial List. You choose which type of memory you

want to be active with this feature.

Set Up One-Touch Dialing

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to One-Touch Dial Setting, and

then press O to select.

Press M to scroll through To Phone

Memory, To SIM Card Memory, or To Fixed

Dial List, and then press O to select the

displayed option. You will see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Use One-Touch Dialing

Tip:

You do not

need to press

O to call the

number when

you’re using

One-Touch

dialing.

Using One-Touch Dial is easy—just press and hold

a keypad digit! To use One-Touch dialing:

Press and hold the appropriate digit key.

For example, press and hold 2 to dial the number

stored in location 2 of your phone memory, location

2 of your Fixed Dial list, or 102 of your SIM memory,

depending on your setting.

INDY.book Page 88 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Calling Features 89

Using Calling Features

This chapter describes call-related features. Many of these features are

network features that you must subscribe to in order to access.

What You’ll Learn

•

checking battery power level

•

showing the strength of the signal your phone is receiving

•

activating/deactivating the Pending Call Drop signal

•

forwarding calls when you’re not available

•

restricting use of your phone

Keep in Mind:

If you see the + symbol next to a feature, your phone

must be in Iridium satellite mode to access it.

Entering the Menu

To enter the Call Related Features menu:

Press M to open the Options Menu.

Press M to scroll forward.

Press < to scroll backward or forward.

Press O when you see:

Press M to scroll through the submenu.

Press < to scroll backward or forward

through the submenu.

12:00

Call Related

Features

View Options?

INDY.book Page 89 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

90 Using Calling Features

What’s on the Menu?

Bar Outgoing Calls

Bar Incoming Calls

Change Bar Password

Call Barring

Forward When Unavailable

Forward All Calls

Detailed Forwarding

Call Forwarding

Call Waiting1

Show Battery Meter1

Call Related Features

Forward Voice Calls

Forward All Voice Calls

If Busy

If No Answer

If Not Reachable

Cancel All Forwarding

On/Off

Show Signal Strength1

On/Off

Pending Drop Indication1

Forward Fax Calls3

Foward Data Calls3

Intl Calls3

Intl Calls Except Home3

All Calls3

When Roaming3

All Calls3

On/Off

1 This feature is accessed from Iridium Satellite Mode.

3 This feature is accessed from GSM Cellular Mode.

INDY.book Page 90 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Calling Features 91

Feature Overview

The feature selection in the Call Features menu varies depending on

the mode you are in. The table below shows the features available in

each mode. See “Selecting a Mode” on page 145 for more information.

Feature Iridium GSM Non-GSM

Forward Calls When Unavailable • • SP

Forward All Your Calls • • SP

Select When Calls Are Forwarded:

Voice Calls

Data Calls

Fax Calls

••

•

Show the Battery Meter •

Show Signal Strength •

Deactivate Pending Call Drop •

Activating Call Waiting • SP

Bar Outgoing Calls:

All Calls

International Calls

International Calls Except Home

••

•

Bar Incoming Calls

All Calls

When Roaming

••

•

Change Your Bar Password • •

SP Your service provider may offer similar or additional services.

INDY.book Page 91 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

92 Using Calling Features

1-2:

Getting to Calling Features...

Press M until you see Call Related Features, and then

press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below. You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Showing the Battery Meter

To show the battery meter:

Quick Access

Press E 4,

then continue

with step 2.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Show Battery Meter.

Press O to select.

The display shows a fuel gauge. The more

segments ﬁlled, the greater your battery’s

charge:

Tip:

Refer to

“Charging the

Battery” on

page 32 for

information on

your battery.

You may also see one of these messages:

Press and hold C to clear the display.

12:00

BATTERY

12:00

BATTERY

Low Charge Full Charge

Not

Available

The battery meter doesn’t appear

because a battery is not installed;

the phone is operating from

external power.

Charging

Battery

The battery is being charged:

•

If the phone is powered on

the q indicator ﬂashes.

•

If phone is powered off, the

q indicator does not

appear.

Fast

Charge

Completed

The battery has completed

charging. The q indicator

stops ﬂashing.

INDY.book Page 92 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Calling Features 93

Showing Signal Strength

Quick Access

Press E 2,

then continue

with step 2.

Use this feature to check the strength of the signal

that your phone is receiving from the Iridium satellite

network. If you are in cellular mode the signal

strength is displayed automatically if you are

registered.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Show Signal Strength.

Press O to select. You will see:

If the antenna is not rotated, you will see

Rotate Antenna. Rotate the antenna to

continue.

After a few seconds, if the phone is able to

locate a signal, the signal strength indicator

appears in the upper left corner of the

display.

The signal strength meter remains on the

display for several seconds. If the phone

cannot locate a signal, you will see Weak

Signal.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

12:00

Checking

Signal ...

INDY.book Page 93 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

94 Using Calling Features

1-2:

Getting to Calling Features...

Press M until you see Call Related Features, and then

press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below. You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Deactivating Pending Call Drop Signal

Under rare circumstances, due to system

overcapacity or a satellite outage, a satellite may

not be available to take your call. When this

happens, your phone notifies you with a series of

three consecutive tones and displays Pending

Call Drop. The tones continue periodically until a

new satellite moves into range or the call is

dropped.

To deactivate the alert tones:

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Pending Call Drop, and then

press O to select.

Press M to scroll to either On or Off, and

then press O to select.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 94 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Calling Features 95

1-2-3:

Getting to Call Forwarding...

Press M until you see Call Related Features, and then

press O.

Press M to scroll to Call Forwarding, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Using Call Forwarding

Iridium Satellite and GSM Cellular

Mode

You must subscribe to these network features

through your service provider(s).

Forward Calls When Unavailable

Use this feature when you can’t answer a call.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Forward When Unavailable, and

then press O to select.

Press M to scroll to On or Off, and then

press O to select.

•

If you are in Iridium satellite mode and

you select On, then continue with step 3.

•

If you are in GSM cellular mode and you

select On, you will see Enter Number.

Continue with step 4.

•

If you select Off continue with step 5.

Press M to scroll to Voicemail or Other

Number, and then press O to select

If you select Voicemail, go to step 5. If you

select Other Number, then you will see

Enter Number. Continue with step 4.

Tip:

If you

have not yet

stored a

voicemail

number, go to

page 109 to

learn how.

Enter the number you want calls forwarded

to, and then press O. Your phone takes a

moment to request the setting from the

network, and then you will see Call

Forward On.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 95 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

96 Using Calling Features

1-2-3:

Getting to Call Forwarding...

Press M until you see Call Related Features, and then

press O.

Press M to scroll to Call Forwarding, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Forward All Your Calls

When you select this option, all your calls are

forwarded to the number you choose.Your satellite

phone does not ring.

Quick Access

Press E 9.

You see Call

Forward On/

Off, and then

press O to

select.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Forward All Calls, and then

press O to select.

Press M to scroll to either On or Off, and

then press O to select.

•

If you are in Iridium satellite mode and

you select On, then continue with step 3.

•

If you are in GSM cellular mode and you

select On, you will see Enter Number.

Continue with step 4.

•

If you select Off, continue with step 5.

Press M to scroll to Voicemail or Other

Number, and then press O to select.

Tip:

If you

have not yet

stored a

voicemail

number, go to

page 109 to

learn how.

If you select Voicemail, go to step 5.

If you select Other Number, then you will see

Enter Number. Continue with step 4.

Enter the number you want all your calls

forwarded to, and then press O.

Your phone takes a moment to request the

setting from the network, and then you will

see Call Forward On.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 96 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Calling Features 97

Select When Voice Calls Are Forwarded

Keep in Mind:

Forward When Unavailable and

Forward All Calls override Detailed Forwarding

settings.

Tip:

For

information on

retrieving

messages, see

“Accessing

Messages” on

page 112.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Detailed Forwarding, and then

press O to select.

Press M to scroll to Forward Voice

Calls, then press O to select.

Press M to scroll to the option you desire

Forward All Voice Calls, If Busy, If

No Answer, or If Not Reachable.

Press O to select the displayed option.

•

If you select If Busy or If Not

Reachable, then your calls are

automatically forwarded to your Personal

Mailbox. Continue with step 6.

•

If you are in Iridium satellite mode and

you select Forward All Voice Calls

or If No Answer, then continue with

step 3.

•

If you are in GSM cellular mode and you

select Forward All Voice Calls or If

No Answer, you will see Enter Number.

Continue with step 4.

Press M to scroll to either Voicemail or

Other Number, then press O.

Tip:

If you

have not yet

stored a

voicemail

number, go to

page 109 to

learn how.

If you select Voicemail, go to step 6.

If you select Other Number, then you will see

Enter Number. Continue with step 5.

Enter the number you want calls forwarded

to, then press O. Your phone takes a

moment to request the setting from the

network, then displays Call Forward On.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 97 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

98 Using Calling Features

1-2-3:

Getting to Call Forwarding...

Press M until you see Call Related Features, and then

press O.

Press M to scroll to Call Forwarding, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Select When Fax and Data Calls Are

Forwarded

The forwarding fax and data calls features are only

available in GSM cellular mode.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Detailed Forwarding, and then

press O to select.

Press M to scroll to Forward Fax Calls or

Forward Data Calls and then press O to

select.

Press M to scroll to On or Off. If you select

On continue with step 3, otherwise go to step

Enter the number you want calls forwarded

to, and then press O. Your phone takes a

moment to request the setting from the

network, and then displays Call Forward

On.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 98 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Calling Features 99

Cancel All Forwarding

Use this option to clear all Call Forwarding settings.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Cancel All Forwarding, and then

press O to select.

You will see Call Forward Off. All Call

Forwarding settings are now set to Off.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Non-GSM Cellular Mode

To forward your calls, you must send a phone flash

along with the appropriate feature code provided by

your service provider. See “Sending a Phone Flash”

on page 54 for details.

INDY.book Page 99 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

100 Using Calling Features

1-2:

Getting to Call Related Features...

Press M until you see Call Related Features, and then

press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below. You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Activating Call Waiting

Subscribers to Call Waiting can use this feature to

decide whether or not to take incoming calls while

on the line.To activate call waiting:

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Call Waiting, and then press O

to select.

Press M to scroll to On or Off, and then

press O to select the desired option.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

For information on using call waiting, see “Using

Call Waiting” on page 50.

INDY.book Page 100 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Calling Features

101

1-2-3:

Getting to Call Barring...

Press M until you see Call Related Features, and then

press O.

Press M to scroll to Call Barring, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

You will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Restricting Calls

Tip:

Call Barring

is only available

in Iridium

satellite and

GSM cellular

mode.

You can use Call Barring to restrict both incoming

and outgoing calls. Call Barring is useful if you’re

loaning your phone to others or when you wish to

control incoming calls. When you change one of

your Call Barring settings, your phone takes a few

seconds to request the setting from the network.

Bar Outgoing Calls

Tip:

Your

service provider

gives you a bar

password.

This setting enables you to receive incoming calls

but prevents outgoing calls.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Bar Outgoing Calls, and then

press O to select.

Press M to:

•

scroll to On or Off, and then press O to

select (Iridium satellite mode).

•

scroll to Intl Calls, Intl Calls

Except Home, All Calls, or Off, and

then press O to select (GSM Cellular

mode).

You will see Enter Password.

Enter your bar password, and then

press O. You will see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 101 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

102 Using Calling Features

1-2-3:

Getting to Call Barring...

Press M until you see Call Related Features, and then

press O.

Press M to scroll to Call Barring, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

You will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Bar Incoming Calls

This setting allows you to place calls, but refuses

incoming calls. Callers hear a recording telling them

you are unavailable.To be sure not to miss a call see

“Select When Voice Calls Are Forwarded” on

page 97.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Bar Incoming Calls, and then

press O to select.

Tip:

Your

service provider

gives you a bar

password.

Press M to:

•

scroll to On or Off, and then press O to

select (Iridium satellite mode).

•

scroll to When Roaming, All Calls, or

Off, and then press O to select (GSM

cellular mode).

You will see Enter Password.

Enter your bar password, and then

press O. You will see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 102 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Calling Features 103

Change Bar Password

When you subscribe to Call Barring, your service

provider gives you a four-digit bar password. Use

this feature to change it to something easy to

remember.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Change Bar Password, and then

press O to select. You will see Enter

Password.

Tip:

If you are

changing the

password for

the ﬁrst time,

use the

password

supplied by

your service

provider.

Enter bar password, and then press O.

You will see Enter New Password.

Enter the new bar password, and then

press O.

Enter the new bar password again to

conﬁrm, and then press O.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 103 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

104 Using Calling Features

INDY.book Page 104 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Message Services 105

Using Message Services

Did you know that you can receive voicemail and fax notification

messages and numeric and text messages through your Personal

Mailbox service—wherever in the world you may be? Wherever you are,

you’ll have instant reference to all your communication.

Keep in Mind:

Message Services are only available in Iridium satellite

mode and GSM cellular mode (unless otherwise indicated by the +).

What You’ll Learn

•

checking your voicemail messages

•

reading, saving and deleting messages

Keep in Mind:

If you see the + symbol next to a feature, your phone

must be in Iridium satellite mode to access it.

Entering the Menu

To enter the Messages menu:

Press ? to access the Message submenu

directly, and then go on to step 4.

Press M to access the Options Menu and

then go on to step 2.

Press M to scroll forward.

Press < to scroll backward or forward.

Press O when you see:

Press M to scroll through the submenu.

Press < to scroll backward or forward

through the submenu.

12:00

Messages

View Options?

INDY.book Page 105 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

106 Using Message Services

What’s on the Menu?

Voicemail Number

Message Settings1

Received Messages

Call Voicemail1

Go to Next Message

Delete Message

Return Call

Messages Menu

1 This feature is accessed fromIridium Satellite Mode.

INDY.book Page 106 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Message Services 107

Feature Overview

The feature selection in the Messages menu varies depending on the

mode you are in. The table below shows the features available in each

mode. See “Selecting a Mode” on page 145 for more information.

Feature Iridium GSM Non-GSM

Check Voice Mail •

Store Voice Mail Number •

Message Notiﬁcation ••

Read A New Message ••

Read A Stored Message ••

Go to Next Message ••

Delete a Message ••

Call a Number Embedded in the

Message •

INDY.book Page 107 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

108 Using Message Services

1-2

: Getting to Message Features...

Press ? to enter the Messages menu.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below. You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Checking Your Voicemail

This feature makes checking your voicemail simple.

Quick Access

Press E 3,

and then

continue with

step 4.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Call Voicemail.

Press O to select. You will see

+18475551234 Calling.

If you have not previously stored a Voicemail

Number, then the message No Number

Available is displayed. See page 109 to

enter a number.

INDY.book Page 108 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Message Services 109

Storing Your Voicemail Number

To store a voicemail number:

Tip:

Use Pause

Dialing to store

your PIN and

voicemail

access

numbers

together.

See “Using

Pauses in

Numbers” on

page 74.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Message Settings, and then press

O to select

Press O to select Voicemail Number. You

will see Enter Voicemail Number followed

by your current voicemail number. If this is

the ﬁrst time you have stored a number, go

on to step 4.

Press C to clear one digit at a time, or

press and hold C to erase the entire

number.

Enter the new number, and then press O.

You will see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 109 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

110 Using Message Services

Managing Your Messages

How Your Phone Notiﬁes You of

Messages

If your phone is powered on, it notifies you of

received messages in the following ways:

•

An alert sounds and/or the phone

vibrates.

Your phone beeps and/or vibrates three

times to inform you of an incoming message.

See page 119 to set your phone’s alert.

•

The message icon (o) is displayed.

•

The message is displayed immediately if

the message is a fax or voicemail notiﬁcation

message. The message remains on the

display for several seconds.

MMee

eess

ssss

ssaa

aagg

ggee

RRee

eeaa

aadd

NNoo

ooww

ww??

?? is displayed if the

message is a 160-character alphanumeric,

text message. For more information see

“Read a New Message” on page 112.

How Messages Are Stored

Your phone stores all messages on your SIM card.

The total number of messages that you can store

depends on your service provider.

If the message indicator is flashing, your SIM card is

full. See “Delete Messages” on page 114 to make

room for the new message.

INDY.book Page 110 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Message Services 111

What Messages Contain

You can receive short text or numeric messages in

your Personal Mailbox. Text messages may contain

up to 160 characters. Numeric messages—typically

phone numbers—may contain up to 20 digits.

Your Personal Mailbox works along with Call

Forwarding. For more information, refer to “Personal

Mailbox” on page 48.

Messages contain multiple screens with the

following information:

•

the message

•

the date and time the message was sent

•

the phone number (if available) from which

the message was sent

INDY.book Page 111 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

112 Using Message Services

1-2-3

: Accessing Your Messages...

Press ? to access the Messages menu.

Press M until you see Received Messages, and then press

O to select.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Accessing Messages

Read a New Message

Keep in Mind:

If you are in cellular mode and you

remove your GSM Cellular Cassette you are not

able to access your messages. Either switch to

Iridium satellite mode or reinsert your GSM Cellular

Cassette.

Notification Messages

When you receive an incoming fax or voicemail

notification message, it automatically scrolls across

your screen. You can:

Press O to store the message on your SIM

card.

Press C to delete the message.

Text Messages

When you receive a new alphanumeric message,

you will see Message Read Now? To read the

message:

Press O and go on to step 2.

Press C to read the message later. See

“Read a Stored Message."

Press M or < to move forward through a

message one screen at a time.

Press O to access options for that entry,

then proceed to page 114.

INDY.book Page 112 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Using Message Services 113

Read a Stored Message

To read a stored message:

Quick Access

Press E 7,

and then

continue with

step 2.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to enter the message center. If you have

messages you will see the number of

messages stored. If you do not have any

messages, you will see No Messages.

Press M or < to move forward through a

message one screen at a time.

Press O to access options for that entry,

and then proceed to page 114.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 113 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

114 Using Message Services

Go to the Next Message

Follow the steps in “Read a Stored

Message” on page 113.

Press M until you see Go To Next

Message and then press O.

You will see the next message. If you are at

the end of your message list you will see the

ﬁrst message again.

Press M or < to move forward through a

message one screen at a time.

Repeat steps 2 to 3 until all your messages

have been read.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Delete Messages

Use this option to make room for new messages:

Follow the steps in “Go to the Next

Message“ above until you see the message

you want to delete, and then press O.

Press M until you see Delete Message,

and then press O. You will see Message

Deleted.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

+ Return a Call

A callback number appears in quotes within the

message. If one is enclosed, you can instantly place

a call to that number.

Tip:

If no

callback

number is

included, your

phone selects

the ﬁrst number

in the message.

Follow the steps in “Go to the Next

Message” on page 114 to display the

desired message, and then press O.

Press M until you see Return Call, and

then press O. You will see +18475551212

Call?.

Press O to place a call to that number. You

will see +18475551212 Calling.

INDY.book Page 114 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Customizing Phone Features 115

Customizing Phone Features

Once you’re comfortable with the basic features of your new phone,

use this chapter to set your phone up the way you like it.

What You’ll Learn

•

adjusting your phone’s ringer volume

•

choosing from ten different ringer styles

•

choosing your phone’s keypad tones

•

locking and unlocking your phone

•

changing and setting codes for security

•

setting home and away time and date

•

resetting or clearing your phone’s settings

•

selecting the language displayed by your phone

Keep in Mind:

If you see the + symbol next to a feature, your phone

must be in Iridium satellite mode to access it.

Entering the Menu

To enter the Phone Setup menu (Iridium satellite mode and non-GSM

cellular mode only):

Press M to open the Options Menu.

Press M to scroll forward.

Press < to scroll backward or forward.

Press O when you see:

Press M to scroll through the submenu.

Press < to scroll backward or forward through the submenu.

12:00

Phone

Setup

View Options?

INDY.book Page 115 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

116 Customizing Phone Features

What’s on the Menu?

Status Review

Master Reset

Master Clear

Automatic Lock

Lock Now

Change Unlock Code

Phone Lock1

Ring or Vibrate1

Set Ringer Tone1

Require SIM Card PIN1

On/Off

Change SIM PIN Code

Change SIM PIN2 Code1

New Security Code1

Extended Menus1

Show Time and Date1,4

Set Time and Date1,4

Set Time Format1,4

Language Selection1,4

Adjust Ring Volume1

No Tones

Normal Tones

Single Tone

Select Key Pad Tones1,4

Phone Status1,4

Phone Setup

Automatic

Türkçe

No Ring or Vibrate

Ring Only

Vibrate Only

Vibrate Then Ring

Standard Tone

High Tone

Show Home Time & Date

Show Away Time & Date

Set Home Time & Date

Set Away Time & Date

12 Hour

24 Hour

On/Off

Change Clock

Away Time

Home Time

Emergency Number Mapping2

System Scan2

International Prefix Mapping2

Std A/B

Scan B/A

Change Number2

Scan A

Scan A/B Scan B

Preferred SIDs

Std B/A Home Only

1 This feature is accessed from Iridium Satellite Mode.

2 This feature is accessed from Non-GSM Cellular Mode.

4 This feature is available in the Extended Menu.

INDY.book Page 116 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Customizing Phone Features 117

Feature Overview

The Phone Setup feature selection (available in the Phone Setup menu

as well as through keystrokes) vary depending on the mode you are in.

The table below shows the features available in each mode. See

“Selecting a Mode” on page 145 for more information.

Feature Iridium GSM Non-GSM

Adjust Ringer**/Earpiece Volume* •• •

Set Phone to Ring or Vibrate •

Set Ringer Tone •

Lock the Phone •

Unlock the Phone* •• •

Change Unlock Code •

Activate/Deactivate PIN Code •

Change PIN Code •

Unblock PIN Code* •• •

Change/Unblock PIN2 Code* •

Activate Extended Menus •

View/Set Time and Date •

Change Clock Display •

Set Time and Date Format •

Select Display Language •

Select Keypad Tones •

Review Phone Settings •

Master Clear/Master Reset •

Emergency Number Mapping •

International Preﬁx Mapping •

Switch Between Numbers •

Select System Mode •

* These features are not accessed throught the menu system

** This feature is not available through the menu in Cellular mode.

INDY.book Page 117 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

118 Customizing Phone Features

1-2:

Getting to Tone Adjustments...

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below. You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Adjusting Your Phone’s Tones

Adjust the Ringer Volume

Quick Access

This feature can

be added to the

Quick Access

menu.

Use this feature to adjust the volume of the ringer.

The phone sounds the new volume level as you

adjust it.

Note:

See the “tip” in the margin for information on

changing ringer volume in cellular mode.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Adjust Ring Volume, and then

press O to select.

Tip:

In both

modes, you can

press E, and

then the up or

down volume

key.

Increase the volume by pressing the upper

volume key.

Decrease the volume by pressing the lower

volume key.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Adjust the Earpiece Volume

To adjust earpiece volume:

Tip:

The volume

keys are

located on the

side of the

phone.

•

Increase the volume by pressing the upper

volume key.

•

Decrease the volume by pressing the lower

volume key.

As you press the keys, the phone’s speaker

demonstrates the new volume level. The bar graph

in the display represents the volume level. The

higher the graph, the louder the volume is.

INDY.book Page 118 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Customizing Phone Features 119

Set the Phone to Ring or Vibrate

Quick Access

Press E 6.

This feature is ideal for situations where a ringing

phone is inappropriate or in noisy places.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Ring or Vibrate, and then press

O to select.

Tip:

If you select

Vibrate

then Ring,

your phone

vibrates for two

cycles, and

then rings.

Press M to scroll to Ring Only, Vibrate

Only, Vibrate then Ring, or No Ring or

Vibrate, and then press O to select the

displayed option. You will see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Set the Ringer Tone

Select your favorite tone and you’ll recognize your

phone’s ring immediately—even in a crowd.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Set Ringer Tone, and then press

O to select.

Press M to scroll through the options

Standard Tone, Single Ring Tone,

British Tone, French Tone, German Tone,

Bravo Tone, Three Ring Tone, Siren

Tone, Quick Tone, or High Tone.

You hear a one ring cycle demonstration.

Press O to select the desired option.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Set the Keypad Tones

Choose the sounds your phone makes when its

keys are pressed.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Select Keypad Tones, and then

press M to select.

Press M to choose Normal Tones, Single

Tone, or No Tones, and then press O.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 119 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

120 Customizing Phone Features

1-2-3:

Getting to Phone Lock...

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and then press O.

Press M until you see Phone Lock, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Locking and Unlocking Your Phone

These features can help you prevent unwanted use

of your phone.

Lock the Phone Automatically

Use this feature to set your phone to lock itself every

time it is powered on.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Automatic Lock, and then press

O to select.

Press M to choose On or Off, and then

press O to select. You will see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Lock the Phone Instantly

Quick Access

Press E 5,

and then press

O to select.

Use this feature to lock your phone immediately.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Lock Now, and then press O to

select. You will see: Locked.

Keep in Mind:

Once you unlock your phone, it

remains unlocked until you lock it again.

Unlock the Phone

Tip:

The factory

set unlock code

is 1234.

Enter unlock code. Enter your four-digit

phone unlock code.

Press O.

INDY.book Page 120 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Customizing Phone Features 121

Change the Unlock Code

The lock code is originally set to 1234. You should

change it as soon as possible.

Tip:

The factory

default security

code is

000000.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Change Unlock Code, and then

press O to select. You will see Enter

Security Code.

Enter security code. Enter your six-digit

security code. You will see your current lock

code and Enter Phone Unlock Code.

Press C to clear one digit at a time, or

press and hold C to clear all the digits.

Enter new code. Enter a new four-digit

unlock code, and then press O. You will see

Phone Lock and the new lock code.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 121 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

122 Customizing Phone Features

1-2-3:

Getting to Require SIM Card PIN...

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and then press O.

Press M until you see Require SIM Card PIN, and then

press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

You will see the feature name followed by View Options?.

Protecting the SIM Card

You can use a PIN code to protect the usage on

your SIM card even when it is inserted into someone

else’s phone.

Tip:

The PIN

code protects

your SIM card

even when your

SIM card is

inserted into

another phone.

Activate and Deactivate the SIM

Card PIN

When you activate the SIM code, your phone

requests the code whenever the phone is powered

on. To change this setting, you need to enter the

PIN that your service provider gave you.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

above.

Press M to scroll On or Off, and then press

O. You will see Enter PIN.

Enter PIN code. Enter the 4- to 8-digit code

your service provider gave you, and then

press O. You will see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 122 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Customizing Phone Features 123

Change the SIM PIN Code

To choose your own PIN code:

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Change SIM Card PIN, and then

press O to select. You will see

Enter Old PIN.

Enter the current PIN code, and then press

O. You will see Enter New PIN.

Enter a new PIN code, and then press O.

You will see Repeat New PIN.

Re-enter the new code, and then press O

again. You will see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Unblock the PIN Code

If your PIN number is entered incorrectly three times

in a row, Blocked appears in the display. You need

to enter a PIN unblocking key (PUK), which you can

obtain from your service provider. Use the following

key sequence to unblock your phone:

Press *, *, 0, 5, *.

Enter unblocking key. Enter the 8-digit

unblocking key, and then press O.

Enter a new PIN code, and then press O.

Re-enter the new PIN code, and then press

1-2:

Getting to Phone Setup

Features...

INDY.book Page 123 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

124 Customizing Phone Features

1-2:

Getting to Security Features...

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Managing Other Security Settings

Your phone includes other security features:

•

a SIM PIN2 code for accessing Fixed Dialing

settings and other subscription-dependent

features

•

a security code controls access to security

and other menu options

Change the SIM PIN2 Code

Your SIM PIN2 code is used to access Fixed Dialing

settings. This four- to eight-digit code is issued to

you when you subscribe to the feature. Use this

feature to choose a new code.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Change SIM Card PIN2 Code, and

then press O to select. You will see Enter

Old PIN2.

Enter the current PIN2 code, and then

press O. You will see Enter New PIN2.

Enter new PIN2 code, and then press O.

You will see Repeat New PIN.

Re-enter the new PIN2 code, and then

press O again. You will see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 124 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Customizing Phone Features 125

Unblock the PIN2 Code

If your old PIN2 number is entered incorrectly three

times in a row, Blocked appears in the display. You

needs to enter a PIN unblocking key (PUK), which

you can obtain from your service provider.

Press *, *, 0, 5, 2, *.

Enter unblocking key. Enter the 8-digit

unblocking code, and then press O. Your

service provider supplies this code.

Enter a new PIN2 code, and then press O.

Re-enter the new PIN2 code, and then

press O.

Change the Security Code

The security code is your phone’s primary security

number. You use it to do such activities as resetting

your phone to its default settings and preventing

access to your phone book. It is originally set at

000000, but you should change this right away to

something easy to remember.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to New Security Code, and then

press O to select. You will see Enter

Security Code.

Enter the current security code, and then

press O. You will see Enter New Security

Code.

Enter a new security code, and then press

O. You will see Secur. Code and the six-

digit number selected.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 125 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

126 Customizing Phone Features

1-2:

Getting to Other Setup Features...

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Managing Time and Date Settings

View the Time and Date

Use this feature to view the current time and date in

one of two time zones.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Show Time and Date, and then

press O to select.

Press M to choose Show Home Time and

Date or Show Away Time and Date, and

then press O. You will see the current time

and date for the location selected in display.

Press any key to clear the time and date

from the display and return to the menu.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Change the Time Displayed

Use this feature to determine which time is

displayed on your real time clock indicator.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Show Time and Date, and then

press O to select.

Press M to scroll to Change Clock, and

then press O.

Press M to scroll to either Home Time or

Away Time, and then press O to select.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 126 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Customizing Phone Features 127

Set the Time and Date

To make it easy to check the local time when you

travel, your phone can save the current time and

date for two different time zones.

Tip:

The time

displayed

(home or away)

on the real time

clock indicator

is the one you

selected on

page 126.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Set Time and Date, and then

press O to select.

Press M to choose Set Home Time & Date

or Set Away Time & Date, and then

press O. You will see Enter Time and the

time currently set.

Press O to accept the displayed time.

Enter the time in 24-hour format, and then

press O. You will see Enter Date and the

date currently set.

Press O to accept the displayed date. You

will see Completed.

Enter the date in day(dd)-month(mm)-

year(yy) form and then press O. You will

see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Set the Time Format

You can choose a12-hour or 24-hour time format.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Set Time Format, and then

press O.

Press M to choose either 12-hour or 24-

hour, and then press O to select.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 127 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

128 Customizing Phone Features

1-2:

Getting to Other Setup Features...

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Activating Extended Menus

Tip:

Press and

hold M to

activate the

extended

menus

temporarily. The

extended

menus are

deactivated

when you exit

the Options

Menu.

This feature activates and deactivates the Extended

Menus. See page 162 to learn how Extended Menus

can make your phone even simpler to use.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Extended Menus, and then

press O to select.

Press M to choose On or Off, and then

press O. You will see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 128 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Customizing Phone Features 129

Selecting the Display Language

Use this feature to select the language in which your

phone displays messages.

Tip:

If you

accidentally

change the

language of

your phone’s

display

message, press

M 2 6

to return to the

language

selection menu.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Language Selection, and then

press O to select.

Press M to scroll through the choices, and

then press O to select the displayed option.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 129 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

130 Customizing Phone Features

1-2-3:

Getting to Phone Status...

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and then press O.

Press M until you see Phone Status, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Managing Your Phone’s Settings

View all your phone’s settings that have changed

from their defaults, and reset them to their original

settings if you like.

Review the Phone’s Settings

Use this feature to review but not change your

phone’s settings.

Keep in Mind:

This feature does not show you the

settings for your cellular mode-specfic features.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Status Review, and then press O

Press M to scroll through the list of all the

menu items you have changed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Reset Options to Factory Defaults

Use the Master Reset option to reset all settings to

their original default settings. It:

•

resets audible call timers, the in-call display

meter, and the automatic lock

•

resest Extended Menus to default setting and

return language selection to original

•

restores keypad tones to normal, ringer tones

to standard, and the volume level to the

middle of its range

•

resets Non-GSM cellular mode emergency

number and international preﬁx mappings

•

resets mode selection (this may cause the

phone to switch modes)

INDY.book Page 130 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Customizing Phone Features 131

To reset all settings:

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Master Reset, and then press O

to select. You will see

Enter Security Code.

Tip:

The factory

default security

code is 000000.

Enter your six-digit security code. You will

see Reset Complete.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Clear All Stored Information

The Master Clear option resets the same items as

Master Reset, plus the following:

•

clear phone book entries from phone

memory (not from SIM memory)

•

clear last calls made list

•

reset resettable call timers

Master Clear does not clear the:

•

ﬁxed dial list

•

my number(s) list

•

received messages list

To clear the settings:

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Master Clear, and then press O

to select. You will see Enter Security

Code.

Tip:

The factory

default security

code is 000000.

Enter your six-digit security code.You will

see Reset Complete.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 131 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

132 Customizing Phone Features

1-2:

Getting to Cellular Mode Features...

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features below.You will see the

feature name, along with Select?.

Non-GSM Cellular Mode Settings

If you are in a non-GSM cellular mode, you have

these additional phone setup features.

Set Up Emergency Number Mapping

This feature allows you to dial 112 to make an

emergency call even if your local emergency

number is not 112. The default mapping is 911.

Tip:

These

features are

only available

for non-GSM

cellular users.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Emergency Mapping, and then

press O to select. You will see

Enter Number?

Enter number. Enter your local emergency

number and then press O.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Set Up International Prefix Mapping

With this feature allows you to use to the 0

(international prefix +) to make an international call

without entering the access code for the country no

matter what mode you are in. The default mapping

is 001.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Intl. Dialing Prefix, and then

press O to select. You will see

Enter Number?

Enter number. Enter the international

access code for the country you are in, and

then press O.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 132 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Customizing Phone Features 133

System Scan

Tip:

This

feature is only

available for

non-GSM

cellular users.

The System Scan feature lets you select the type of

cellular system your phone accesses. This feature is

configured by your cellular service provider.

System Scan Setting

Standard

Mode

Your phone ﬁrst seeks a home type

system, then a non-home type.

•

If home system is non-wireline (type

A), you will see Std A/B.

•

If home system is wireline (type B),

you will see Std B/A.

Reversed

Preference

Mode

Your phone ﬁrst seeks a non-home type

system, then a home type system. (This

mode may be useful in fringe areas or

certain roaming situations.)

•

If home system is non-wireline (type

A), you will see Scan B/A.

•

If home system is wireline (type B),

you will see Scan A/B.

Home Only

Mode

Your phone does not operate outside its

home system. You see will Home Only.

Scan A Mode You phone operates only within

non-wireline (A) systems. You will see

Scan A.

Scan B Mode Your phone operates only within wireline

(B) systems. You will see Scan B.

Enhanced

Preferred

Scanning

Mode

Your phone scans for home or

programmed preferred System ID

numbers (SIDs) ﬁrst. This mode requires

entry of the SIDs for the systems in which

you wish to operate. Contact your cellular

service provider for SID information.

If you have selected two system operation,

the phone seeks cellular service

according to the system type mode

selected for each phone number.

You will see Preferred SIDs.

INDY.book Page 133 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

134 Customizing Phone Features

1-2:

Getting to Cellular Mode Setup...

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features below.You will see the

feature name along with Select?.

Select a System Scan Method

Tip:

Your

system ID is

shown on your

Idle display

when you are

registered with

the system. An

“A” indicates

you are

registered with

an analog

system and a

“D” indicates

you are

registered with

a digital

system.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to System Scan, and then press O to

select.

Press < to scroll to Std A/B, Scan A/B,

Std B/A, Scan B/A, Scan A, Scan B, Home

Only, or Preferred SIDs, and then press

O to select.

See the table on the previous page for a

detailed description of these settings.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 134 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Customizing Phone Features 135

Switching Between Phone Numbers

Tip:

This

feature is only

available for

non-GSM

cellular users.

Your phone can operate on four different home

systems depending on your cellular cassette. If you

travel often, you can have your phone programmed

with four cellular numbers to reduce roaming. The

Change Number feature lets you change your active

number to the one appropriate for your current area.

All the phone numbers are designated as your

home system, but only one number can be active at

any given time. Calls are placed and received by

the currently active number only.

To change the active phone number:

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

above to get to Change Number, and then

press O to select.

You will see your active number with a z

next to it.

Press < to scroll through your phone

numbers and press O to switch to that

phone number.

Note:

Contact your service provider to add

additional numbers to this list.

Press O to conﬁrm the new setting. You will

see Set.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 135 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

136 Customizing Phone Features

INDY.book Page 136 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Accessing the Network 137

Accessing the Network

This section shows you how to register with the network.

What

You’ll Learn

•

accessing the Iridium satellite network

•

setting up cellular mode network selection

Keep in Mind:

If you see the + symbol next to a feature, your phone

must be in Iridium satellite mode to access it.

Entering the Menu

To enter the Network Selection menu:

Press M to open the Options Menu.

Press M to scroll forward.

Press < to scroll backward or forward.

Press O when you see:

Press M to scroll through the submenu.

Press < to scroll backward or forward

through the submenu.

12:00

ABC123

Network

Selection

View Options?

INDY.book Page 137 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

138 Accessing the Network

What’s on the Menu?

Network Selection

Registration Preferences

Network Search3

Automatic Search

Manual Search

Find New Network3

Available Networks3

1 This feature is accessed from Iridium Satellite Mode.

3 This feature is accessed from GSM Cellular Mode.

INDY.book Page 138 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Accessing the Network 139

Feature Overview

The feature selection in the Network menu varies depending on the

mode you are in. The table below shows the features available in each

mode. See “Selecting a Mode” on page 145 for more information.

Feature Iridium GSM Non-GSM

Available Networks •

Network Search •

Find New Network •

INDY.book Page 139 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

140 Accessing the Network

1-2:

Getting to Network Selection...

Press M until you see Network Selection, and then press

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below. You

will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Registering With the Satellite Network

If you know your phone is outside the range of your

local service, use this feature to access Iridium

satellite service.

Your phone searches for the Iridium satellite

network.

Quick Access

Press E 8,

and then

continue with

step 3.

Rotate the antenna upward.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Register Now.

Press O to select. You will see

Registering.... This may take a few

seconds.

If the phone ﬁnds the signal, you will see

Registered and the signal strength

indicator:

The n indicator also appears.

If the phone is unsuccessful you may see

one of these messages: Rotate Antenna,

Orient Antenna, System Busy,

Restricted Area or Weak Signal

INDY.book Page 140 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Accessing the Network 141

GSM Cellular Mode Network Settings

These network selection features are available in

GSM cellular mode only. For information on

switching to cellular mode, see “Selecting a Mode”

on page 145.

Scan for Available Networks

Tip:

This

feature is only

available for

GSM cellular

users.

This option scans to see which networks are

operating in your current location.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Available Networks, and then

press O. You will see Scanning and then a

list of the available networks.

Press < to scroll to the network you want

to register with, and then press O. You will

see Register Now?

Press O to register with that network. You

will see Searching.

When your phone has completed registering

with the network, you will see the name of the

network and either the n or l indicator.

INDY.book Page 141 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

142 Accessing the Network

1-2:

Getting to Network Selection...

Press M until you see Network Selection, and then press

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

You will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Set Network Search Method

Tip:

This

feature is only

available for

GSM cellular

users.

When your phone needs to register with a network, it

generates a sorted list of networks. The network list

is sorted in the following order:

•

the home network

•

networks from a preferred list

•

random list of other networks found above a

certain signal strength

•

remaining networks in descending order of

signal strength

Any forbidden networks, stored in the SIM card, are

not included in the sorted list.

This feature allows you to determine how the phone

tries to register with a system.

INDY.book Page 142 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Accessing the Network 143

You can select one of the following methods:

To set your network search method:

Follow steps 1-2 to get to Network Search,

and then press O. You will see

Registration Preferences.

Press O.

Press < to scroll to Automatic Search or

Manual Search, and then press O. You will

see Completed.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Automatic Search The phone tries to register with the

ﬁrst network in the sorted list that

satisﬁes the GSM network search

rules (described above). If this is

successful your phone displays the

network name.

Manual Search The phone presents you with a

sorted list of networks within range.

You select the network you want to

Network followed by Search?

Press O to generate the

sorted list.

Press < to select the

network you want to register

with, and then press O. You

will see Register Now?

Press O to register with that

network.

When your phone has completed

registering with the network, you will

see the name of the network and the

n or l indicator.

INDY.book Page 143 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

144 Accessing the Network

1-2:

Getting to Network Selection...

Press M until you see Network Selection, and then press

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

You will see the feature name, along with Select?.

Find a New Network

Tip:

This

feature is only

available for

GSM cellular

users.

The phone tries to register with a network in the

normal manner, with one exception. When the

registration attempt is made, your current network is

excluded from the search. If the attempt fails, your

phone then attempts to reregister with the previous

network.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Find New Network, and then

press O.

If you are using the automatic method, you

will see Searching and then the name of the

network.

If you are using the manual method go on to

step 2.

Press < to scroll to the network you want

to register with, and then press O. You will

see Searching and then the name of the

network.

INDY.book Page 144 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Selecting a Mode 145

Selecting a Mode

If you have a cellular cassette installed in your satellite phone, you can

also access the cellular network as well as the satellite network.

What You’ll Learn

•

selecting automatic modes

•

selecting manual modes

Entering the Menu

To enter the Mode Selection menu:

Press M to open the Options menu.

Press M to scroll forward.

Press < to scroll backward or forward.

Press O when you see:

Press M to scroll through the submenu.

Press < to scroll backward or forward

through the submenu.

12:00

Mode 

Selection

View Options?



INDY.book Page 145 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

146 Selecting a Mode

What’s on the Menu?

Satellite Always

Cellular Always

Satellite Preferred

Cellular Preferred

Mode Selection

INDY.book Page 146 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Selecting a Mode 147

Feature Overview

The feature selection in the Mode Selection menu varies depending on

the mode you are in. The table below shows the features available in

each mode.

Feature Iridium GSM Non-GSM

Cellular Preferred •• •

Cellular Always •• •

Satellite Preferred • •* •

Satellite Always •• •

* This feature may not be available for some GSM Cellular Cassette users. Check with

your service provider.

INDY.book Page 147 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

148 Selecting a Mode

1-2: Getting to Mode Selection Features...

Press M until you see Mode Selection, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Selecting Automatic Modes

When you select a “preferred” mode, your phone

looks for that type of service ﬁrst. If it cannot ﬁnd

your preferred service, after about ﬁve minutes, it

switches automatically to your non-preferred

service. If the phone does switch to a non-preferred

service, it checks at regular intervals (every 30

minutes) to see if your preferred service has

become available. The exact intervals that your

phone switches modes and checks for preferred

service varies depending on your SIM card. Check

with your service provider.

Keep in Mind:

The phone postpones a switch

between modes while you are in a call or are

actively using one of the phone’s features.

Select Cellular Preferred Mode

This is the default selection. When this mode is

active, your phone uses your cellular service if

possible. If you are out of range, your phone

switches to Iridium satellite mode. If this happens,

you will see the + indicator in the lower left corner

of your display.

Tip:

You must

have a cellular

cassette

installed in your

phone for this

feature to work

properly.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Cellular Preferred.

Press O to select.

If you see the message Check Cassette or

Insert Cassette make sure your Cellular

Cassette is installed properly. If you see Bad

Cassette See Supplier, contact your

service provider.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 148 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Selecting a Mode 149

Select Satellite Preferred Mode

If you select this feature, your phone uses your

Iridium satellite service if possible. When you are in

Iridium satellite mode, you will see the + indicator in

the lower left corner of your display.

Tip:

You must

have a cellular

cassette

installed in your

phone for this

feature to work

properly.

If you are out of range and are unable to access a

satellite your phone switches automatically to

cellular mode. If this happens, you no longer will see

the + indicator in the lower left corner of your

display.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Satellite Preferred.

Press O to select.

If you see the message Check Cassette or

Insert Cassette make sure your cassette

is installed and is installed properly. If you

see Bad Cassette See Supplier, contact

your service provider.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Keep in Mind:

This option may not be available for

some GSM Cellular Cassette users. If you power

your phone up with a GSM Cellular Cassette

inserted, your phone may switch to Cellular

Preferred mode.

INDY.book Page 149 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

150 Selecting a Mode

1-2: Getting to Mode Selection Features...

Press M until you see Mode Selection, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Selecting Manual Modes

If you select an “always” mode, your phone always

accesses that type of service. If you become out-of-

range in that mode, the phone does not switch to

the other type of service. You have to manually

switch it to the other mode by changing the settings

in this menu.

Select Cellular Always Mode

Tip:

You must

have a cellular

cassette

installed in your

phone for this

feature to work

properly.

If you select this feature, your system always

accesses the cellular network.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Cellular Always.

Press O to select.

If you see the message Check Cassette or

Insert Cassette make sure your Cellular

Cassette is installed properly. If you see Bad

Cassette See Supplier, contact your

service provider.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Select Satellite Always Mode

If you select this feature, your system always

accesses the Iridium satellite network. When you

are in Iridium satellite mode, you will see the +

indicator in the lower left corner of your display.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Satellite Always.

Press O to select.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 150 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

+ Timing Your Calls 151

Timing Your Calls

Your phone’s call meters give you a variety of options for tracking the

time you spend on the phone. You can monitor the length of individual

calls, set a timer to track monthly usage, or have the phone alert you

with tones at specific intervals.

What You’ll Learn

•

viewing your phone’s call timers to monitor your air-time

•

setting your phone’s audible alerts to sound at intervals you

specify

•

activating an in-call display of the elapsed time of your current

call

•

checking the total airtime of your phone since it was

manufactured

Keep in Mind:

If you see the + symbol next to a feature, your phone

must be in Iridium satellite mode to access it.

Entering the Menu

To enter the Call Meters menu:

Press M to open the Options menu.

Press M to scroll forward.

Press < to scroll backward or forward.

Press O when you see:

Press M to scroll through the submenu.

Press < to scroll backward or forward

through the submenu.

12:00



Call

Meters

View Options?

INDY.book Page 151 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

152 + Timing Your Calls

What’s on the Menu?

No In-Call Display

Show Time Per Call

Single Alert Timer

Repetitive Timer

Set In-Call Display1

Show Last Call

Total For All Calls

Reset All Timers

Show Call Timers1

Set Audible Call Timers1

Lifetime Timer1,4

all Meters

On/Off

1 This feature is accessed from Iridium Satellite Mode.

4 This feature is available in the Extended Menu.

INDY.book Page 152 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

+ Timing Your Calls 153

Feature Overview

The feature selection in the Call Meters menu varies depending on the

mode you are in. The table below shows the features available in each

mode. See “Selecting a Mode” on page 145 for more information.

Feature Iridium GSM Non-GSM

Show Time of Last Call •

Show Total Time of All Calls •

Reset All Timers •

Set Single Alert Timer •

Set Repetitive Alert Timer •

View In-call Timer •

View Lifetime Timer •

INDY.book Page 153 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

154 + Timing Your Calls

1-2-3:

Getting to Show Call Timers...

Press M until you see Call Meters, and then press O.

Press M until you see Show Call Timers, and then

press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Showing Call Timers

This submenu helps you track your air-time. Keep a

running tab of your monthly usage or view the air-

time of your most recent call.

Show the Time of the Last Call

Use this feature to display the elapsed time of your

most recent call.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Show Last Call, and then press

O to select.

You will see the airtime of the most recent call

in hours, minutes, and seconds. After a few

seconds, the display returns to Show Last

Call.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 154 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

+ Timing Your Calls 155

Show Total Time for All Calls

Use this feature to display your total air-time since

you last reset the Call Timer.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Total For All Calls, and then

press O to select.

You will see the airtime accumulated since

the timer was last reset. The airtime is

displayed in hours, minutes, and seconds.

After a few seconds, the display returns to

Total For All Calls.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Reset All Timers

Reset your timers at the beginning of each billing

cycle to keep track of your spending.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Reset All Timers, and then press

O to select.

You will see Completed. After a few seconds,

the display returns to Reset All Timers.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

Keep in Mind:

This does not reset the Lifetime

Timer.

INDY.book Page 155 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

156 + Timing Your Calls

1-2-3:

Getting to Audible Call Timers...

Press M until you see Call Meters, and then press O.

Press M until you see Set Audible Call Timers, and then

press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Setting Audible Call Timers

Let your phone watch the clock for you. The call

timers signal at a set time or interval with beeps only

you can hear.

Set the Single Alert Timer

Use this feature to set your phone to alert you after

an elapsed time.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Single Alert Timer, and then

press O to select.

Press M to scroll to On or Off, and then

press O to select.

•

If you select On, you will see Enter

Seconds. Continue with step 3.

•

If you select Off, you will see

Completed. Continue with step 4.

Press O to accept the current setting. You

will see Seconds XXX.

Enter a number from 11 to 999, and then

press O. You will see Seconds XXX.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 156 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

+ Timing Your Calls 157

Set the Repetitive Timer

Use this feature to set your phone to alert you at

speciﬁc intervals, for example every 45 seconds.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Repetitive Timer, and then press

O to select.

Press M to scroll to On or Off, then press

O to select.

•

If you select On, you will see Enter

Seconds. Continue with step 3.

•

If you select Off, you will see

Completed. Continue with step 4.

Press O to accept the current setting. You

will see Seconds XXX.

Enter a number from 11 to 999, and then

press O. You will see Seconds XXX.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 157 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

158 + Timing Your Calls

1-2:

Getting to Call Meters Features...

Press M until you see Call Meters, and then press O.

Press M to scroll to one of the features described below.

Showing the In-Call Timer

Use this feature to display a running clock of the

airtime elapsed while on a call.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

to get to Set In-Call Display, and then

press O to select.

Press M to scroll to Show Time Per Call

or No In-Call Display, and then press O

to select.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 158 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

+ Timing Your Calls 159

Show the Lifetime Timer

Use this feature to show the total time of all calls for

the life of your phone.

Follow the steps in the “Getting to...” box

above to get to Lifetime Timer, and then

press O to select.

You will see the total airtime of your phone

since it was manufactured, including the

airtime spent in cellular mode.

Tip:

The

Lifetime Meter

can’t be reset.

Reset All Timers

has no effect on

this timer.

Press and hold C to exit the menu.

INDY.book Page 159 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

160 + Timing Your Calls

INDY.book Page 160 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

+ Customizing the Menu System 161

Customizing the Menu System

Do you think there are too many features for everyday use? You can do

something about it by hiding the features you don’t always need. Is

your favorite feature not on the Quick Access menu? It’s easy to

change the defaults to your favorite features. By customizing your

menus your favorite features are always quick and easy to find! This

chapter shows you how.

Keep in Mind:

The menu systems can only be customized in Iridium

satellite mode. See “Selecting a Mode” on page 145 for more

information.

What

You’ll

Learn

•

personalizing the Options Menu

•

personalizing the Quick Access Menu

Keep in Mind:

If you see the + symbol next to a feature, your phone

must be in Iridium satellite mode to access it.

INDY.book Page 161 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

162 + Customizing the Menu System

Personalizing the Options Menu

Move Menu Features

Find the feature you want to move.

Press and hold O. You will see one of two

responses depending on what menu the

feature currently is in. If you see:

Keep in Mind:

Some features and submenus cannot

be moved. You will see Cannot Move Menu Item.

Remove from

Short Menus

(the feature is in

the Short Menu)

Press O to move the feature

to the extended menu. You will

see Menu Item Moved.

Press < scroll to Leave

in Short Menus, and then

press O to select. You will

see Move Cancelled.

Add to Short

Menus

(the feature is in

the Extended

Menu)

Press O to move the feature

to the short menu. You will see

Menu Item Moved.

Press < to scroll to Leave

in Long Menus, and then

press O to select. You will

see Move Cancelled.

INDY.book Page 162 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

+ Customizing the Menu System 163

Activate/Deactivate Extended

Menus

Use the Options Menu to activate and deactivate

Extended Menu. Activate it when you need access

to every feature. Deactivate it for everyday use.

Keep in Mind:

If you are in cellular mode, you will

see all the menu items available regardless of if they

are in the extended menu or not.

Press M until you see Phone Setup, and

then press O to select.

Press M until you see Extended Menus,

and then press O to select.

Press M to scroll to either On or Off, and

then press O to select.

If you activate the Extended Menu, you will

notice that all the hidden features are now

accessible.

Access Hidden Features

If you want access to a feature hidden in the

Extended Menu, but don’t want to leave the

Extended Menu active, you can use this shortcut:

Press and hold M for a few seconds.

All Extended Menu features are accessible

until you exit the Options Menu.

INDY.book Page 163 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

164 + Customizing the Menu System

Personalizing the Quick Access Menu

Change Quick Access Features

To change the default quick access features to your

favorite feature, first choose the feature you want to

replace, and then choose the replacement.

Press E and then press M to scroll to the

feature you wish to change.

Press and hold O to access the list of

features available.

Press M to scroll through the list until you

ﬁnd the desired feature.

Press O to store the displayed feature in the

new location.

You will see Completed.

Custom Quick Access Icons

The following features can be added to your Quick

Access Menu, instead of the defaults listed on

page 62.

DFind by Location recalls Phone Book

entries by memory location numbers.

FAdd Entry to Phone stores entered

numbers in the next available phone

memory location.

TAdd Entry to SIM stores entered numbers in

the next available SIM card location.

JPhone Mute On/Off mutes the phone.

NRing Volume displays and sets the

incoming call ring tone volume.

VSwitch Memory switches One-Touch dialing

between the phone and SIM memories

depending on the current setting.

YLast Call Timer displays the duration of

your last call.

INDY.book Page 164 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

165

Troubleshooting

This section tells you what to do if you experience one of these

problems:

You can’t turn the

phone’s power on.

Check the battery. Is it charged, properly ﬁtted and

are the contacts clean and dry?

You can’t make

calls.

•

Check the antenna. Is it fully extended and

rotated? Do you have a clear view of the sky?

•

Did you enter the number in international format?

All calls made from the Iridium satellite system

must be in international format. (Iridium mode

only)

•

Check the signal strength meter. If the signal is

weak, move to an open space or, if you are in a

building, move closer to a window.

•

Check the Network Selection settings. Try Manual

Registration or if in GSM cellular mode try Manual

Selection, or try another network.

•

Check your Operator coverage map.

•

Is Restricted displayed? Check the Call Barring

setting.

•

Has a new SIM card been inserted? Check that

no new restrictions have been imposed.

•

Check to see if you have your Fixed Dialing list

enabled. If so you can only make calls to

numbers or preﬁxes that are on the list. If you are

in cellular mode you must disable this feature.

You can’t receive

calls.

•

Check to see that your phone is powered on.

•

Check the antenna. Is it fully extended and

rotated? Do you have a clear view of the sky?

•

Check the signal strength. If the signal is weak,

move to an open space or, if you are in a building,

move closer to a window.

•

Check the Call Forwarding and Call Barring

settings.

•

Check the Ringer setting. If it is off, there is no

audible ringer.

•

Check to see if your Fixed Dialing list is enabled.

If you are in cellular mode you must disable it.

INDY.book Page 165 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

166

Your phone won’t

unlock.

•

Have you inserted a new SIM card? Enter the new

PIN code.

•

Do you have a replacement phone? Enter the

default phone unlock code —1234.

•

Have you forgotten the unlock code?

Press M to

change the unlock code (you need your security

code).

Your PIN is

blocked.

Enter the PIN unblocking code or contact your service

provider.

Your PIN2 is

blocked.

Enter the PIN2 unblocking code or contact your

service provider.

Your SIM card

won’t work.

•

Is the card inserted the correct way?

•

Is the gold chip visibly damaged or scratched?

Return the card to your service provider.

•

Check the SIM and phone contacts. If they are

dirty, clean them with an antistatic cloth.

The battery won’t

charge.

•

Check the charger. Is it properly connected? Are

its contacts clean and dry?

•

Check the battery contacts. Are they clean and

dry?

•

Check the battery temperature. If it is warm, let it

cool before recharging.

•

Is it an old battery? Battery performance declines

after several years use. Replace the battery.

You can’t access

your messages.

•

Are you in Iridium Satellite mode? If you do not

have a GSM cellular cassette, you can only

access your messages from cellular mode?

•

Is your GSM cellular cassette inserted? In order to

access messages from cellular mode, you must

have a GSM cellular cassette inserted.

INDY.book Page 166 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

167

The battery drains

faster than normal.

•

Are you in an area of variable coverage? This

uses extra battery power.

•

Is your antenna fully rotated and extended? Do

you have a clear view of the sky? This helps use

less battery power.

•

Is it a new battery? A new battery needs two to

three charge/discharge cycles to attain normal

performance.

•

Is it an old battery? Battery performance declines

after several years use. Replace the battery.

•

Is it a battery that hasn’t been completely

discharged? Allow the battery to fully discharge

(until the phone turns itself off) and then charge

the battery overnight.

•

Are you using your phone in extreme

temperatures? At extreme hot or cold

temperatures, battery performance is signiﬁcantly

reduced.

You can’t cancel

Call Forwarding or

Call Barring.

Wait until you are in an area with good network

coverage and try again.

The o symbol is

flashing.

There is not enough memory available to store

another message. Use the Messages menu to delete

one or more messages.

You can’t make

international calls.

•

If you are in cellular mode, some service

providers automatically bar the ability to make

international calls.

Contact your service provider.

Have you included the relevant codes? Press and

hold the 0 key to display the international dialing

preﬁx (+) and then enter the appropriate country code

followed by the phone number. Are you in a non-GSM

cellular mode? You must map the international access

code in order to use the 0 key to display the

international dialing preﬁx (+).

You find your

phone becoming

warm during use.

You may notice this during long calls or during

charging. The heat is produced by the electronic

components within your phone and is quite normal.

INDY.book Page 167 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

168

Your phone has

your SIM card

inside but the

display says:

•

Check Card or

Insert Card

Check that the SIM card has been inserted

correctly. The contacts of the SIM card may be

dirty. Turn the phone off, remove the SIM card and

rub the gold chip on the card with a clean cloth.

Replace the card in the phone.

•

Blocked or Bad Card See Supplier.

Please contact your service provider.

Your phone has a

Cellular Cassette

installed but the

display says:

•

Check Cassette

Check that the Cellular Cassette has been

inserted correctly.

•

Bad Cassette See Supplier.

Please contact your service provider.

You do not have a

Cellular Cassette

and your phone

says Insert

Cassette

Make sure you have the correct mode settings

selected. You are either in Cellular Always mode or a

Preferred mode.

You find your

phone’s prompts in

a language other

than your own.

Press M, 2, 6. This routes you directly to the

language selection submenu. Press < until you

see your preferred language. Press O to select. You

must be in Iridium satellite mode to do this.

INDY.book Page 168 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

169

Glossary

accessory connector port A

socket on the bottom of the

phone where you can attach

accessories such as a travel

charger, desktop charger, auto

accessory adapter or data

accessories.

airtime The amount of time you

spend using a cellular or satellite

system. Especially, the time

between successfully placing a

call and terminating a call.

AMPS Advanced Mobile Phone

Service. An analog network

protocol.

antenna The devices on your

phone that send and receive

satellite or cellular signals.

auto accessory adapter An

accessory device that allows you

to power your phone and charge

any attached batteries from a

car’s cigarette lighter.

CDMA Code Division Multiple

Access. A digital technology.

cellular A wireless personal

telecommunications system

which uses terrestrial base

station controllers.

cellular carrier One of the two

or more competing organizations

in a given geographic area that

owns and operates a cellular

system.

Cellular Cassette An optional

module that is inserted into the

Portable satellite phone and

gives it access to the cellular

system.

cellular mode When your

phone is in this mode it is

accessing the cellular system.

You must have the appropriate

cellular cassette installed.

cellular system The cellular

equipment in a given geographic

area that relays signals to and

from individual cellular

telephones and the landline

telephone system.

clear-line-of sight In order for

your phone to communicate to

the satellite network, your

antenna must have a clear view

of the sky.

default A feature’s original

setting as pre-programmed in the

factory.

DTMF See Dual Tone Multi-

Frequency tones.

dual mode phone A phone

designed to operate on a cellular

network and the Iridium satellite

network.

Dual Tone Multi-Frequency

Tones The tones that your

phone transmits when you press

a key on the keypad. These

INDY.book Page 169 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

170

tones are used to access

automated calling systems such

as voicemail.

Emergency Call This feature

allows you to make an

emergency call even if your

phone is locked by dialing 112.

fringe area The outermost

range of a cellular system or the

Iridium satellite system where

signals are weak.

GSM Global System for Mobile

Communications—A digital

network protocol.

home system The local cellular

system or satellite network where

you obtain your wireless service.

home type system A cellular/

satellite system of the same type

as your local system. See also

non-home type system, and

system type.

In-Call Menu The menu that

appears when you press M

during a call. It allows you to

access features like call holding.

indicator A light or icon on your

phone that gives you information

about your phone’s status.

Iridium Satellite Mode When

you are in this mode you are

accessing the Iridium satellite

system. You see the + indicator.

Iridium System A system of 66

satellites that offer global

communication.

landline The telephone system

used for conventional ofﬁce and

home phones.

lock Use this feature to prevent

unauthorized access to your

satellite telephone.

lock code A four-digit code

used to unlock a locked phone.

memory location A space in

the internal Phone Book (both

Phone Memory and SIM memory)

where you can store a telephone

number and a name. Each of the

Phone’s memory locations can

hold up to 32 digits and 16

letters. The SIM card memory

can hold up to 20 digits and 16

letters.

menu feature Any feature that

can be accessed through the

menu system.

menu system The hierarchical

arrangement of your phone’s

features that allows for quick,

intuitive access.

message A feature that allows

the user to view pager-like

alphanumeric messages.

INDY.book Page 170 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

171

name directory An

alphabetical list of the names

and telephone numbers you

have stored into your phone’s

internal Phone Book.

NAMPS Narrow-Band AMPS.

An analog technology.

non-GSM A cellular mode that

is not GSM based. This includes

AMPS/NAMPS, CDMA, and

TDMA.

non-home type system A

system type different from your

home system. See also home

type system and system type.

non-wireline A cellular carrier

that is not the same company as

the conventional telephone

company.

One-Touch Dialing To use this

feature, press and hold a number

on the keypad, 1 through 9

and your call is placed.

Options Menu The ﬁrst level of

the menu system hierarchy,

which contains the six main

feature menus: Phone Book, Call-

Related Features, Messages,

Phone Setup, Network Selection,

Mode Selection, Call Meters.

pause A special character that

tells your phone to “pause” or

wait for your input before sending

a group of numbers stored in

memory.

PIN or PIN2 Code Personal

Identiﬁcation Code. A private

numeric password that allows

you to access your SIM card and

some network services.

portable docking station An

accessory for the portable phone

that converts it to a speaker

phone. It runs off either AC

power or auxiliary batteries.

prompt A message requesting

input.

Quick Access Menu A set of

features that is activated by

pressing E and a digit key (1

to 9).

roam To use a cellular system

outside of your home system,

usually when you travel beyond

the range of your home system. If

you are roaming you see the l

indicator (cellular mode only).

scroll To move backward or

forward through a list; for

example: to move backward or

forward through the menu system

or the name directory.

security code A six-digit code

used to access sensitive

features.

service provider A company

afﬁliated with a cellular or satellite

carrier that provides cellular/

satellite service to its customers.

SID See System Identiﬁcation.

INDY.book Page 171 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

172

signal The radio waves that

carry information between your

phone and the satellite or cellular

system.

SMS Short Messaging

Services.

standby-time The amount of

time that your phone is left

powered on to receive calls.

status indicator See indicator.

submenu A secondary level of

your phone’s menu system

hierarchy.

System Identiﬁcation An up to

ﬁve-digit number that identiﬁes

your home cellular system. An

even number indicates a wireline

system and an odd number

indicates a non-wireline system.

system mode A setting that

determines the system type that

your cellular phone accesses

(non-GSM cellular mode).

system type A designation that

indicates one of two competing

cellular carriers in a given

geographic area. The non-

wireline carriers operate on “A”

block frequencies and the

wireline carriers operate on “B”

block frequencies.

talk-time The amount of time

that you spend talking on the

phone.

TDMA Time Division Multiple

Access. A digital technology.

toggle To switch between two

possible options; for example: on

vs. off.

travel charger An accessory

device that allows you to power

your phone and charge any

attached batteries from a wall

outlet.

volume keys Located on the

side of your phone, the upper

and lower volume keys are used

to adjust ringer and earpiece

volume.

wireline system A cellular

carrier that is the same company

as the conventional telephone

company.

INDY.book Page 172 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

173

Index

+—This symbol next to a

feature name indicates that your

phone must be in Iridium satellite

mode to access it.To switch to

Iridium satellite mode, see

“Selecting a Mode” on page 145.

accessing hidden features 163

accessing the network 137

accessories 22

accessory connector 18

defined 169

adapter

auto accessory 23

travel 22

adding an entry 71

dedicated keys 70

menu 70

messages 71

adjusting earpiece volume 55,

118

adjusting ringer volume 55, 118

air time

defined 169

AMPS

defined 169

antenna 17

auxiliary 23

care 7

defined 169

rotate 41

attaching battery covers 27

auto accessory adapter 23

defined 169

automatic modes 148

automatic redial 45, 55

auxiliary antenna 23

available characters 73

batteries

battery charge indicator 20

battery covers 27

battery meter 92

caution 7

cautions 26

charging 30

charging tips 26

check power status 30

desktop charging 33

disposing of 26

drains too fast 167

full charge 30

graphic 22

inserting 28

low battery warning 30

low charge 30

messages 31, 92

removing 29, 38

showing the battery meter 92

storing 26

tips 26

using internal charger 32

won’t charge 166

battery charge indicator 20

battery covers 27

attaching 27

removing 27

buttons

SIM card eject 17

call barring 101

call forwarding

all calls 96

cancelling 99

selecting when 97

when unavailable 95

INDY.book Page 173 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

174

call holding 51

switching between calls 51

call meters 151

Call Meters menu 151

call muting 53

call timers

audible 156

lifetime 159

repetitive 157

resetting all 155

showing all calls 155

showing last call 154

single alert 156

viewing in-call 158

call waiting

activating 100

calling an entry 78

calling features 89

can’t make calls 165

CDMA

defined 169

cellular

defined 169

cellular carrier

defined 169

cellular cassette 145

defined 169

inserting 37

messages 168

port 18

removing 38

cellular mode

defined 169

cellular system

defined 169

characters 73

check mark 21

checking battery power status 30

clear key 17

clearing stored information 131

clear-line-of-sight 17

defined 169

compatiability 16

compatibility 34

connection messages 44

correcting an entry 72

current state of service indicator

customizing

Options Menu 162

phone features 115

Quick Access Menu 61, 164

date

setting 127

viewing 126

dedicated key 71

default

defined 169

desktop charger 22

desktop charging of your battery

dialing a number 43

dialing numbers with pauses 74

dialing special characters 45

Display 18

disposing of batteries 26

DTMF

defined 169

dual mode phone

defined 169

Dual Tone Multi-Frequency Tones

defined 169

emergency call

defined 170

placing 46

setup 132

ending a call 49

entering characters 72

entering names 72

entering pauses in numbers 74

entering the Options Menu 58

erasing name and number 78

extended menus 163

accessing hidden features

163

INDY.book Page 174 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

175

activating 128

factory defaults 130

features overview 16

finding entry by location

dedicated keys 77

menu 77

finding entry by name 76

fixed dialing

adding an entry 82

editing an entry 83

modifying an entry 83

setting up 81

viewing list 84

fringe area

defined 170

function keys

defined 170

getting started 25

global voice communication 16

GSM

defined 170

GSM network selection

find new network 144

scan available networks 141

search method 142

automatic 143

manual 143

guide overview 10

hidden features 163

holding 51

home system 20

defined 170

home type system

defined 170

icon

Quick Access Menu default

icons 62

icons

display 60

quick access 21

quick access custom icons

164

In Use symbol 21

In-Call Menu 63

call holding 51

call muting 53

defined 170

Iridium Satellite Mode 63

Non-GSM Cellular Mode 63

phone flash 54

in-call timer 158

indicators 170

battery charge 20

check mark 21

current state of service 19

home system 20

In Use symbol 21

Iridium 20

no service 21

quick access 21

real time clock 20

Roam symbol 21

scroll bar 21

short message service sym-

bol 20

signal strength 20

inserting a battery 28

inserting pauses into numbers 46

inserting the cellular cassette 37

inserting the SIM card 35

international calling 44

international plug kit 23

international prefix

mapping 132

Iridium indicator 20

Iridium satellite mode 20, 140,

150

defined 170

Iridium System

defined 170

INDY.book Page 175 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

176

key presses 10

keypad cover 18

keypad tones

selecting 119

keys

clear 17

memory recall 17

memory store 17

menu 17

message 17

power 17

quick access key 17

scroll 17

volume 17, 172

landline

defined 170

language

setting 129

last ten numbers dialed 85

leather holster 23

lifetime timer 159

lock

defined 170

lock code

defined 170

locking phone

automatically 120

instantly 120

low battery warning 30

managing messages 110

manual modes 150

master clear 131

master reset 130

memory

phone 68

SIM 68

memory location

defined 170

memory recall key 17

memory store key 17

Accessing the Network 137

Call Meters 151

Call Related Features 89

Messages 105

Network 137

Phone Setup 116

Selecting a Mode 145

menu feature

defined 170

menu key 17

menu system

defined 170

menus 57

personalized menus 162

message

defined 170

message key 17

messages 105

adding an entry 71

battery 31, 92

connection 44

current state of service light

deleting 114

managing 110

notification 110

power on 41

reading 113

returning calls 114

rotate antenna 41

storing 110, 113

text 111

what’s in one 111

messages and prompts 10

Messages menu 105

mode

Iridium satellite 140

selecting 145

standby 41

mode selection

automatic 148

cellular always 150

cellular preferred 148

INDY.book Page 176 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

177

Iridium always 150

Iridium preferred 149

manual 150

Mode Selection menu 145

modifying name and number 78

muting 53

name directory

defined 171

NAMPS

defined 171

navigating the Options Menu 58

Network menu 137

networks

find new network 144

scan available 141

search method 142

automatic 143

manual 143

no service 21

non-home type system

defined 171

non-wireline

defined 171

notification messages

fax 111

voicemail 111

one-touch dialing

setting up 88

using 88

One-Touch Dialling

defined 171

Options Menu

customizing 60, 162

defined 171

display icons 60

entering 58

exiting 59

extended menus 163

moving features 162

navigating 58

phone response 59

scrolling 58

selecting options and sub-

menus 59

overview 16

package contents 22

passwords

changing call bar password

103

pause

defined 171

pause dialing 46, 74

pending call drop signal

deactivating 94

Personal Mailbox service 48, 97

Phone Book 46

adding an entry 70

calling an entry 78

checking capacity 79

erasing name and number

find entry by location 77

find entry by name 76

last ten numbers dialed 85

menu 65

modifying name and number

organizing 68

preventing access 80

storing names and numbers

phone calls

automatic redial 45, 55

phone flash 54

phone memory 68

phone number 56, 86

Phone Setup menu 116

PIN Code

defined 171

PIN code

changing 123

unblocking 123

INDY.book Page 177 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

178

PIN2 code

changing 124

unblocking 125

PIN2 is blocked 166

placing calls

calling a phone book entry

dialing a number 43

dialling a number embedded

in a message 114

embedded in a message 46

emergency calls 46

from the phone book 46

international 44

last ten numbers dialed 85

number in a message 46

one-touch dialing 88

plug kit 23

Portable Docking Station

defined 171

power key 17

power on messages 41

powering your phone on 41

prefixes 75

preventing access to phone book

preventing incoming calls 102

preventing outgoing calls 101

prompt

defined 171

prompts and messages 10

protecting SIM card with a PIN

code 122

Protecting Your SIM Card with a

PIN Code 122

quick access 11, 17

quick access icons 21

quick access key 17

Quick Access Menu 61

activating feature 61

changing features 164

custom icons 164

customizing 61, 164

default icons 62

defined 171

scrolling 61

real time clock 20

recalling entries 76

receiving calls

answering 47

indicators 47

redialing last number called 45

registering with satellite network

140

removing a battery 29

removing battery covers 27

removing the battery 29

removing the cellular cassette 38

removing the SIM card 35

repetitive timer 157

resetting options to defaults 130

restricting calls 101

password 103

restricting incoming calls 102

restricting outgoing calls 101

restricting phone use 81

ringer tone

setting 119

roam

defined 171

Roam symbol 21

rotate antenna 41

safety covers 27

safety information 7

satellite network

registering 140

scroll

defined 171

scroll bar 21

scroll keys 17

scrolling 58

Quick Access Menu 61

INDY.book Page 178 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

179

security code

changing 125

defined 171

selecting a mode 145

self tests 41

service provider

defined 171

setting phone to ring or vibrate

56, 119

settings

clearing 131

reviewing 130

Short message service symbol 20

SID.

See

System ID number

signal

defined 172

signal strength 93

Signal strength symbol 20

SIM card 16, 34

changing PIN code 123

changing PIN2 code 124

deactivating PIN code 122

dual card capability 34

eject button 17

inserting 35

messages 168

protecting 122

removing 35

unblock PIN2 code 125

unblocking PIN code 123

SIM memory 68

single alert timer 156

SMS

defined 172

special characters 45

special keys 17

stand by mode 41

standby time

defined 172

status indicator

defined 172

storing batteries 26

storing names and numbers 70

submenus 57

defined 172

switching between numbers 135

symbols 10

System ID number

defined 133, 172

system mode 133

defined 172

selecting 134

system mode settings 133

system type

defined 172

talk-time

defined 172

TDMA

defined 172

time

setting 127

setting format 127

viewing 126

timing calls 151

tips 11

toggle

defined 172

travel charger 22

defined 172

troubleshooting 165

battery drains fast 167

battery won’t charge 166

can’t cancel Call Forwarding

or Barring 167

can’t make international call

167

can’t receive calls 165

can’t turn power on 165

cellular cassette messages

168

message symbol is flashing

167

phone won’t unlock 166

PIN is blocked 166

SIM card messages 168

SIM card won’t work 166

wrong language in the dis-

INDY.book Page 179 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

180

play 168

your phone is hot 167

turning the SIM card PIN On or

Off 122

unanswered calls 48

unblocking PIN code 123

unblocking SIM PIN2 code 125

Unconditional call forwarding 62

understanding the guide 10

unlock code

changing 121

unlocking phone 120

user interface 16

using the desktop charger 33

using the internal charger 32

using the SIM card 34

using your phone 41

vibrate 56, 119

voicemail

checking 108

storing number 109

volume

earpiece 55, 118

ringer 55

ringer volume 118

volume keys 17

defined 172

what’s my phone number 56, 86

wireline system

defined 172

INDY.book Page 180 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

181

Patent Information

Manufactured under one or more of the following U.S. patents:

4121218

4138681

4193036

4254382

4302845

4312074

4327319

4329666

4369516

4369522

4378603

4390963

D269873

4398265

4400584

4400585

D270835

D271491

Re.31470

4431977

4434461

4455534

4462098

D275951

4484153

4485486

4486624

D276809

4491972

D277667

4504834

D278708

4523155

4546329

4550426

4551696

4564821

D282169

4571595

4573017

4574243

4585957

4602218

D284759

D285439

4616314

4617520

D286778

4626309

4628529

4629829

4630304

4630305

4633141

4636593

4636741

D288432

4648125

4649543

D288683

4654655

D289156

4662691

4667333

4668917

4670747

4672502

4680787

4681476

4683585

4692726

4704588

D292578

4706036

D292920

4710724

4711361

4715063

4716319

4716391

4723305

D294257

4727306

4727583

4730195

4734635

4736277

4737976

4740794

4741018

4741034

4742562

D295627

4746242

D295973

D295975

4751737

D296187

4761621

4764737

D297734

D297735

4777564

Re.32768

D299136

4797929

4798975

4800348

4802236

4809356

4811377

4811404

4827226

4827507

4829274

4837534

D301476

4843621

4845772

D302015

4851966

4868576

4870686

D303656

4876552

4879533

D305427

4896124

4897873

D305717

4904549

4905288

4905301

D306293

D306441

D306594

4912602

4918732

4922178

4945570

4954796

4959851

4963812

4963843

4965537

4972355

4972432

4972455

4975808

4984290

D314173

D315330

D315346

D315543

D315559

D315565

5004992

D315907

5008925

D316417

D316859

5017856

5018188

5020091

5020092

5020093

5028083

5028859

5029044

5029233

5031028

5036532

5053924

5057762

D320780

5059885

5060294

D322783

D322955

5081674

5083304

D324024

D324388

5095503

D325028

D325583

5109536

D325915

5113436

5117450

5121047

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D327061

5128834

D328302

5142551

5142696

5146620

5148471

5148473

5148961

5150359

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5152006

5157693

5163159

5164652

5166596

5175759

5175874

D332261

5182749

D332785

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5187809

5193223

5195106

5195108

5201069

5204977

5210793

5214675

5222104

5222251

D337332

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5230093

5233633

5235492

5237257

5239127

5241545

5241548

5241650

5241693

5242767

D339582

5249302

5251331

D340710

5260988

5261119

5262710

5263052

5276707

5278994

D343173

5280637

D344087

5287553

5287555

5287556

D344511

5301365

5321847

D348880

5349588

5359696

5361400

5363071

5365549

D352497

5366826

D353131

D353361

5375143

5375258

5379324

D354055

D354062

5384825

D356084

5402447

5406146

5406562

D357224

D357457

5410741

D357680

D357681

5428836

D359734

D359735

D359959

5432017

D360632

5438684

D361070

5442680

5446763

5448763

5448771

5453997

D362840

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5463646

5465412

5469177

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D365094

D365817

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5493198

5493714

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5497382

D367640

5499394

5506490

D368696

5510693

5511235

D369162

5513078

D369359

5519303

5519346

5524276

5524278

D370463

5530922

5542116

5544250

D372481

5546275

5546380

D372896

5551078

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D374424

D374872

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5577268

D375732

D375733

D375734

D375932

D375952

D376127

5588041

5589796

5590177

5594778

5594951

D377792

D377934

5604050

5606730

D378366

5613229

5613863

5615233

5621763

Other patents pending.

INDY.book Page 181 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

182

INDY.book Page 182 Thursday, August 20, 1998 8:57 AM

Motorola Mobility T6NB1 Cellular Transceiver Module User Manual INDY

Motorola Mobility LLC Cellular Transceiver Module INDY

Motorola Exhibit 7 Instruction Manual

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