Motorola Solutions 89FT5848 iDEN i580, WiDEN, MOTOTalk, BT User Manual i870Mot
Motorola Solutions, Inc. iDEN i580, WiDEN, MOTOTalk, BT i870Mot
Contents
- 1. USERS MANUAL 1
- 2. USERS MANUAL 2
- 3. Amended Users Manual
USERS MANUAL 2
88
Camera
Tip: You can also set zoom from the viewfinder
by scrolling up and down and set picture
size by scrolling left and right.
Zoom
The Zoom option lets you choose a closer view.
The values are:
•1X — no change
•2X — twice as large
•4X — 4 times as large
1X is the default.
Spotlight
The Spotlight option turns on or off the camera’s
spotlight to provide additional light for close-up
videos.
Off is the default.
Video Size
The Video Size option lets you choose the size the
picture will have after it is recorded.
The values are: Min (128 x 96) and Max (176 x
144).
Video Length
The Video Length options let you choose how long
you can record video.
The values are:
•Short (for messages) — limits the video length to
8 seconds.
•Maximum — the maximum video length is
determined by where you store videos you
record. If you store videos you record in phone
memory, you can record videos up to 30
seconds long. If you record video onto a
memory card, the video length is limited by how
much memory is available on the memory card.
Changing Storage Preference
While you are using the camera, you can choose
whether media items are saved to your phone’s
memory or to the memory card.
1Access the camera.
2Press m.
3Select Memory Card > Store Media.
4Select On Phone to set your phone to save
media items to the phone’s memory. -or-
Select Prefer On Card to set your phone to
save media items to the memory card if it is in
the phone. If the memory card is not in the
phone, even if you choose Prefer On Card, the
media items are saved to your phone’s memory.
89
Accessing the Media Center
The location that you choose becomes the Store
Media option in Settings.
Accessing the Media Center
You can access the media center from the camera
at any time, except when you are using the
Camera Setup menu or viewing the memory
screen.
1Press m.
2Select Media Center.
Customizing the Camera
The Camera Setup menu lets you customize the
camera:
•Ask for Name — If you set this option to On,
you are prompted to enter a name for each
picture before you save it. Otherwise, pictures
are automatically saved with the date and a
number as their names.
• Shutter Sound — sets the sound the camera
makes as it captures a picture or begins and
ends recording a video.
Note: This feature may not be offered by your
service provider.
Note: The volume of the shutter sound is
controlled by your phone’s speaker
volume.To set your phone’s speaker
volume, see “Setting the Volume” on page
153.
If the camera is currently ready to take pictures,
you can set these picture set-up options:
•Default Size — sets the default value for the
Picture Size option.
• Default Quality — sets the default value for the
Picture Quality option.
If the camera is currently ready to record video,
you can set this video set-up option:
• Default Video Size — sets the default value for
the Video Size option.
To access the Camera Setup menu:
1Access the camera.
2Press m.
3Select Camera Setup.
Tip: This option is available from many
context-sensitive menus when you are
using the camera.
90
Camera
Managing Memory
While you are taking pictures, the percentage of
free memory in the default storage location
appears on the screen. To view details about
memory on either the memory card or your phone,
access the Memory Usage screen.
To view your used memory, free memory, and
memory capacity on your phone and the memory
card:
1Access the camera.
2Press m.
3Select Memory Usage.
Tip: This option is available from many
context-sensitive menus when you are
using the camera.
To free memory on your phone, delete items from
the media center, voice records, or Java
applications. To free memory on the memory card,
delete items from the card’s folders.
91
Media Center
The media center lets you access pictures, videos,
and audio recordings stored in your phone’s
memory or on the memory card inserted in your
phone.
All pictures and videos stored in your phone’s
memory can be accessed through the media
center.
The following audio recordings can be accessed
through the media center:
•Voice records created when your phone was not
in a call
•Musical ring tones in the list of ring tones
•Audio recordings you downloaded to your phone
Because the memory card inserted in your phone
may contain files saved to it using a device other
than your phone, not all types of pictures, videos,
and audio recordings on the memory card may be
accessed through your phone’s media center.
For information on determining whether the files on
the memory card can be accessed through the
Media Center, see “Ensuring Files on the Memory
Card Are Compatible With Your Phone” on page
77.
Pictures in the media center can be sent in Private
calls using Send via PTT or via Bluetooth. See
“Using Send via PTT” on page 113 and“Sending
Contacts, Datebook Events and Pictures” on page
138.
Viewing the Media Center
To access the media center:
From the main menu, select Media Center. -or-
From the camera, press m. Select Media
Center.
Scroll to view the items in the media center.
Choosing Thumbnail View or List
View
You can set the media center to show a thumbnail
of each picture as you view the list of items or show
the list of items without thumbnails.
To change views:
1Access the media center.
2Press m.
3Select Set View.
4Select Plain List View or Thumbnail List View.
92
Media Center
Filtering by Media Type
You can set the media center to show all types of
media items, only pictures, only videos, or only
audio recordings. If you have the memory card in
your phone, the items stored in your phone’s
memory are listed separately from the items stored
on the memory card.
If you do not have the memory card in your phone,
you have these filtering options:
•All — all items accessible through the media
center.
•Pictures — all pictures.
•Audio — all audio recordings accessible
through the media center.
•Video — all videos.
If you have the memory card in your phone, you
have these filtering options:
• Phone: All — all items in your phone’s memory
that are accessible through the media center.
• Phone: Pictures — all pictures in your phone’s
memory.
• Phone: Audio — all audio recordings in your
phone’s memory that are accessible through the
media center.
• Phone: Video — all videos in your phone’s
memory.
•Card: All — all items on the memory card that
are accessible through the media center.
• Card: Pictures — all pictures on the memory
card that are accessible through the media
center.
• Card: Audio — all audio recordings on the
memory card that are accessible through the
media center.
•Card: Video — all videos on the memory card
that are accessible through the media center.
Setting Filtering
1Access the media center.
2Press m.
3Select Filter.
4Select the filtering option you want.
Tip: You can also scroll through these options
while viewing the list of items by either
scrolling left or right or pressing * or #.
93
Forward Locked Items
Keeping the Last Filter Setting
You can set the media center to show all items
every time you access it or to keep the filtering
setting you had when you last viewed it.
1Access the Media Center.
2Press m.
3Select Setup.
4Select Remember Filter.
5Select On to keep the filtering setting you had
when you last viewed the media center.
When you receive your phone, the media center is
set to show all items every time you access it.
Accessing Items Listed
To access a picture, video, or audio recording,
select it from the list of items in the media center.
With an item selected, scroll left or right to access
the items that appear before and after it in the list.
Sorting by Time or Name
You can set the media center to sort items by the
time the item was created or by the name of the
item.
1Access the media center.
2Press m.
3Select Setup.
4Select Sort.
5Select By Time or By Name.
Forward Locked Items
Some items saved to the media center from Private
calls, or by downloading may be forward locked.
Forward locked items are usually copyright
protected, and you cannot share them with
anyone, such as in Private calls or by uploading
them from your phone.
You cannot remove forward locking from an item.
When you view items in the media center, one of
these icons appears next to each forward locked
item:
When an item is locked, it cannot be deleted from
the media center. See “Locking Items” on page 97.
Locking an item has no effect on its forward
locking.
fForward locked.
cForward lock and locked.
94
Media Center
DRM Items
Except for Java applications, which download to
Java Apps, the default location for any DRM items
that you download is the media center. Depending
on the storage preference you have chosen, these
items may be saved to your phone’s memory or the
memory card inserted in your phone.
Depending on how a given third-party vendor has
set rights for an item, the item may include the
following status icons.
All DRM items are forward locked. As with other
items in the media center, you can lock DRM
items. See “Locking Items” on page 97.
For more information about DRM items, see
“Digital Rights Management” on page 109.
Note: While your phone supports gifting and
Tell-A-Friend services for DRM items,
these services may not be offered by your
service provider. Please contact your
service provider for more information.
Pictures
The media center lets you view pictures, send
them via Private calls or Bluetooth, assign them to
Contacts entries, or set them as your phone’s
wallpaper.
Viewing
To view a picture, select it from the list of items in
the media center.
If your phone is set to show thumbnails, a
thumbnail of each picture appears next to the
picture in the list of items. If your phone is not set to
show thumbnails, this icon g appears next to the
picture.
To see a larger or smaller view of the picture you
are viewing:
1Press m.
2Select Zoom.
3Select the zoom option you want.
If the picture does not fit in the display, scroll left
and right and up and down to view different parts of
the picture.
cThe item is a DRM item.
eThe DRM item has expired.
95
Videos
Sending in Private Calls
For information on sending stored pictures in
Private calls, see “Starting a Call by Sending a
Picture” on page 114.
Assigning to Contacts
1Scroll to or select the picture you want to assign
to a Contacts entry.
2Press m.
3Select Set As Caller ID.
4To store the picture to a new entry, select [New
Contact]. -or-
To store the picture to an existing entry, select
the entry.
Only entries that include phone numbers are
displayed. This icon g appears next to entries
that have pictures assigned.
5If you selected an entry with a picture assigned,
press O or press A under Yes to overwrite the
assigned picture. -or-
Press A under No to return to the list of entries
without overwriting the assigned picture.
Setting as Wallpaper
1Scroll to or select the picture you want to set as
wallpaper.
2Press m.
3Select Set As Wallpaper.
Note: If you later set your wallpaper to Auto
Cycle, the picture is included and will
appear on the idle screen. See
“Wallpaper” on page 153.
Videos
The media center lets you play videos.
Playing
To play a video, select it from the list of items in the
media center.
This icon V appears next to each video in the list of
items.
Tip: When viewing the list of items in the media
center, you can scroll left or right, or press
* or #, to change the type of media that is
displayed in the list.
To stop the video before it has finished playing,
press O or scroll down.
To restart the video, press O.
To to fast forward, scroll right. To rewind, scroll left.
The longer you hold the scroll key, the faster the
video fast forwards or rewinds.
96
Media Center
Audio Recordings
The media center lets you play audio recordings
and assign them to Contacts entries.
Playing
To play an audio recording, select it from the list of
items in the media center.
This icon a appears next to each audio recording
in the list of items.
Tip: When viewing the list of items in the media
center, you can scroll left or right, or press
* or #, to change the type of media that is
displayed in the list.
To stop the audio recording before it has finished
playing, press O or scroll down.
To restart the audio recording, press O.
To to fast forward, scroll right. To rewind, scroll left.
The longer you hold the scroll key, the faster the
audio recording fast forwards or rewinds.
When you play an audio recording, an animated
image appears on the display.
Assigning to Contacts
To assign an audio recording in the media center
as the ring tone for a Contacts entry:
1Scroll to or select the audio recording you want
to assign.
2Press m.
3Select Assign As Ringer.
4Select the Contacts entry you want to assign the
ring tone to.
Note: You cannot assign a voice record as the
ring tone for a Contacts entry.
Renaming Items
1Access the media center.
2Scroll to or select the item you want to rename.
3Press m.
4Select Rename.
5Delete the item’s name and enter a new name.
6Press O.
97
Locking Items
Locking Items
When you lock an item in the media center, it
cannot be deleted until you unlock it.
1Access the media center.
2Scroll to or select the item you want to lock or
unlock.
3Press m.
4Select Lock to lock the item. -or-
Select Unlock to unlock the item.
When you view items in the media center, one of
these icons appears next to each locked item:
Deleting Items
Deleting items from the media center means they
can no longer be accessed anywhere in your
phone, including the list of ring tones, the list of
voice records, and Contacts.
Under certain conditions, some DRM vendors will
not charge you if you download an item multiple
times within a given time frame. Please contact the
DRM vendor to learn more about their download
regulations.
Deleting an Item
1Scroll to or select the item you want to delete.
2Press m.
3Select Delete.
4Press O or A under Yes to confirm.
Deleting All Items
You can delete all unlocked items currently in view,
depending on how media center filtering is set. See
“Filtering by Media Type” on page 92. If filtering is
set to show all types of media center items, all
unlocked items are deleted.
1Access the media center.
2Press m.
3Select Delete All.
4Press O or A under Yes to confirm.
RLocked.
cForward lock and locked.
98
Media Center
Copying and Moving Items
If you have the memory card in your phone, you
can copy and move items in the media center from
your phone’s memory to the memory card or from
the memory card to your phone’s memory.
1Access the media center.
2Scroll to or select the item you want to move.
3Press m.
4To copy the item, select Copy to Phone or
Copy To Card. -or-
To move the item, select Move to Phone or
Move To Card.
Some items cannot be copied or moved:
•DRM pictures and ring tones cannot be copied.
Some DRM pictures and ring tones cannot be
moved, depending on their rights settings.
•Forward locked pictures and ring tones cannot
be copied or moved to the memory card.
•Videos over 30 seconds long cannot be copied
or moved to your phone’s memory.
If you try to copy or move an item that cannot be
copied or moved, your phone displays a message
telling you that this action cannot be performed.
Changing Storage Preference
While you are using the media center, you can
choose whether media items are saved to your
phone’s memory or to the memory card.
1Access the media center.
2Press m.
3Select Memory Card > Store Media.
4Select On Phone to set your phone to save
media items to the phone’s memory. -or-
Select Prefer On Card to set your phone to
save media items to the memory card if it is in
the phone. If the memory card is not in the
phone, even if you choose Prefer On Card, the
media items are saved to your phone’s memory.
The location that you choose becomes the Store
Media option in Settings.
Accessing the Camera
To access the camera from the media center at
any time, press c.
You can also select [Camera] from the list of items
or press A under Camera when these options
appear.
99
Accessing the Audio Player
Accessing the Audio Player
Your i580 phone includes an audio player that you
can use to play MP3 audio files stored on the
memory card inserted in your phone.
To access the audio player from the media center:
1Access the media center.
2To view the audio recordings on your memory
card, press m. Select Filter > Card: Audio.
3Select [Audio Player] Play Audio Files. -or-
Press A under Player.
Managing Memory
To view your used memory, free memory, and
memory capacity of your phone and the memory
card:
1Access the media center. -or-
Scroll to or select any item in the media center.
2Press m.
3Select Memory Usage.
To free memory, delete or move items.
Note: Items accessible through the media
center that are stored in your phone’s
memory use the same memory space
used to store Java application data, and
voice records created when your phone is
in a call. Deleting some of these other
items frees memory.
100
Audio Player
Your i580 phone includes an audio player that you
can use to play MP3 audio files stored on the
memory card inserted in your phone.
The audio player groups the MP3 audio files on the
memory card into folders and lists. When you
select an audio file to play, the audio player plays
this audio file and then plays the other audio files
grouped with it.
If you receive a phone call, Private call, group call,
Talkgroup call, call alert, message notification, a
Datebook reminder, or a GPS notification while
playing an audio file with the audio player, the
audio file pauses and a prompt appears asking you
if you want to accept the incoming item or ignore it.
The audio player begins playing at the currently
selected volume, even when Vibe All is set to On.
Playing Audio Files with the
Flip Closed
The controls on the front of your phone enable you
to use the audio player with your phone’s flip
closed:
•To access the audio player, press and hold y
any time your phone is not in a call or
transferring data.
•To play an audio file once you have accessed
the audio player, press y.
•To pause an audio file or resume playing it
again, press y.
•To skip to the next audio file, press z.
•To skip to the previous audio file, press x.
•To fast-forward, press and hold z.
•To rewind, press and hold x.
•To adjust the volume, use the volume keys.
•To exit the audio player, press ..
Playing Audio Files with the
Flip Open
When your phone’s flip is open, you have more
ways to access the audio player and play the MP3
audio files on the memory card.
101
Playing Audio Files with the Flip Open
Accessing the Audio Player
From the Main Menu
From the main menu, select Audio Player.
From the Media Center
1Access the media center.
2To view the audio recordings on your memory
card, press m. Select Filter > Card: Audio.
3Select [Audio Player] Play Audio Files. -or-
Press A under Player.
Playing Audio Files
1Access the audio player.
2Scroll to a folder.
Tip: The Songs folder contains all the audio files
on the memory card in a single list.
3To play the first audio file in the folder, press A
under Play. (If the folder you scrolled to contains
subfolders, this plays the first audio file in the
first of these subfolders.) -or-
Press O to view the contents of the folder. Then
scroll to an audio file and press A under Play to
play it, or scroll to a folder and press A under
Play to play the first audio file in it.
Any time you are viewing a list of folders with the
audio player, you can scroll to a folder and press A
under Play to start playing the contents of that
folder or press O to view the contents of the folder.
Any time you are viewing a list of audio files, you
can scroll to an audio file and press A under Play
to play it.
To stop viewing a folder and return to the folder or
list that contains it, press A under Back.
Other Basic Functions
Pausing and Resume
To pause a playing audio file, press A under
Pause or press O.
To resume playing a paused audio file, press A
under Play or press O.
Skip to Next and Skip to Previous
To skip to the next audio file, press and release the
right side of the navigation key, as if scrolling right.
Do not hold the right side of the navigation key.
To skip to the previous audio file, press and
release the left side of the navigation key, as if
scrolling left. Do not hold the left side of the
navigation key.
102
Audio Player
Fast-Forward and Rewind
To fast-forward a playing audio file, press and hold
the right side of the navigation key for 2 seconds,
as if scrolling right.
To rewind a playing audio file, press and hold the
left side of the navigation key for 2 seconds, as if
scrolling left.
Adjust the Volume
To adjust the volume, use the volume keys.
Exit
To exit the audio player, press A under Exit.
If Exit is not one of your options, press A under
Back or Cancel until it is.
How Your Audio Files Are
Organized
The audio player groups the MP3 audio files on the
memory card into folders and lists.
Since you will probably want to use the audio
player primarily to play songs, the audio player
treats the MP3 audio files on the memory card as
songs when grouping and organizing them.
The audio player uses meta-data found in most
MP3 audio files to group the files on the memory
card by album, artist, and genre. You can also
create your own groupings of audio files, called
playlists.
When you access the audio player, you see that
the audio files are grouped into these folders:
• Songs — All MP3 audio files on the memory
card inserted in your phone, listed alphabetically
by title.
• Playlists — Folders and lists you have created.
If you have not created any playlists, this folder
contains only the Favorite playlist, which is
empty.
•Albums — Songs grouped by album. The
albums are listed alphabetically by title. The
songs on the albums are listed in the order that
they normally appear on the album.
•Artists — Songs grouped by artist. The artists
are listed alphabetically by name. Within each
artist’s folder, the songs are listed alphabetically
by title.
•Genres — Songs grouped by genre. The artists
are listed alphabetically by name. Within each
artist’s folder, the songs are listed alphabetically
by title.
103
Searching By First Letter
In the Albums, Artists, and Genres folders, any
MP3 audio files that do not contain enough
metadata to be grouped by album, artist, or genre
are paced in a folder labelled “Unknown”.
Searching By First Letter
Any time you are viewing an alphabetical list of
audio files or folders, you can go the items starting
with any letter by using your phone’s keypad to
enter that letter.
Playing a List, Repeat, and
Shuffle
When you select an audio file to play, the audio
player plays this audio file and then plays the other
audio files grouped with it. The repeat and shuffle
features help determine which of these songs are
played.
If you are not using the repeat or shuffle features,
the audio player plays the audio file you select and
then plays the rest of the files in the list or folder, in
the order they appear, until it gets to the end of the
list or folder. The audio player then goes to the
beginning of the list and pauses until you resume
playing.
The repeat feature lets you set the audio player to
play all the audio files in a list or folder, in order,
starting again at the beginning of the list when it
gets to the end, without pausing or stopping. It also
lets you set the audio player to play one audio file
repeatedly, starting over as soon as it ends.
The shuffle feature lets you set the audio player to
play the audio files in a list or folder in random
order, until you stop it.
Setting Repeat
1While viewing a list, viewing the details of the
audio file currently playing, or viewing visuals,
press m.
2Select Shuffle/Repeat.
3Scroll to Repeat.
4To set the audio player to repeatedly play the
contents of a list or folder, in order, select All.
-or-
To set the audio player to play one song
repeatedly, select One. -or-
To turn off the repeat feature, select Off.
Setting Shuffle
1While viewing a list, viewing the details of the
audio file currently playing, or viewing visuals,
press m.
104
Audio Player
2Select Shuffle/Repeat.
3Scroll to Shuffle.
4To set the audio player to play the audio files in a
list or folder in random order, select On. -or-
To turn off the shuffle feature, select Off.
Working with Playlists
Playlists are lists of audio files you create from the
files already available through the audio player.
Playlists enable you to group audio files as you like
them, but they do not change anything in the other
folders or on the memory card. Adding a file to a
playlist does not copy it or move it. Removing a file
from a playlist, or deleting the playlist that a file is
listed in, does not delete the file from any other
location.
Creating a Playlist
1Access the audio player.
2Select Playlists.
3Select [Create New].
4If you want to give the playlist a name, enter the
name. See “Entering Text” on page 67. When
you are finished, press A under OK.
Note: If you do not assign a name, the playlist is
named “playlist” followed by the number
of unnamed playlists you have, including
this one. For example, the first playlist you
create without naming is automatically
named “Playlist-1”.
5Select [Add Songs].
A list of all MP3 audio files on the memory card
appears.
Tip: For options to help you sort through this list,
press m.
6Select each audio file you want to put on the
playlist. A checkmark appears next to each
selected file.
Tip: To deselect a selected item: Scroll to a
selected file and press O.
7When you are finished selecting files, press A
under Done.
8If you want to change the order of the audio files
on a playlist, see “Reordering a Playlist”.
9Select Save.
105
Working with Playlists
Editing a Playlist
After you have created a playlist, you can change
its name, add audio files, remove audio files, and
change the order of the audio files.
1Access the audio player.
2Select Playlists.
3Scroll to the playlist you want to edit.
4Press m.
5Select Edit Playlist.
6Make the changes you want.
7Select Save.
Reordering a Playlist
You can change the order of the audio files on a
playlist before you save a new playlist or later,
while editing the playlist.
1Before you have saved a new playlist or while
editing a playlist, press m.
2Select Reorder Songs.
3Scroll to the audio file you want to move.
4Press A under Grab.
5Scroll to the place where you want the audio file
to appear.
6Press A under Insert.
7Repeat step 3 through step 6 for all the items
you want to move.
8Press A under Done.
9Press A under Save.
Removing Audio Files
You can remove some or all audio files from a
playlist before you save a new playlist or later,
while editing the playlist.
Removing an Audio File From a Playlist
1Before you have saved a new playlist or while
editing a playlist, press m.
2Scroll to the audio file you want to remove.
3Press m.
4Select Remove Song.
5Press A under Save.
Removing All Audio Files From a Playlist
1Before you have saved a new playlist or while
editing a playlist, press m.
2Select Remove All Songs.
3Press O or A under Yes to confirm.
4Press A under Save.
106
Audio Player
Reordering Playlists
To change the order of the playlists in the Playlists
folder:
1Access the audio player.
2Select Playlists.
3Press m.
4Select Reorder Playlists.
5Scroll to the playlist you want to move.
6Press A under Grab.
7Scroll to the place where you want the playlist to
appear.
8Press A under Insert.
9Repeat step 5 through step 8 for all the items
you want to move.
10 Press A under Done.
Deleting Playlists
Delete a Playlist
1Access the audio player.
2Select Playlists.
3Scroll to the playlist you want to delete.
4Press m.
5Select Delete Playlist.
6Press O or A under Yes to confirm.
Deleting All Playlists
1Access the audio player.
2Select Playlists.
3Press m.
4Select Delete All Playlists.
5Press O or A under Yes to confirm.
This deletes all playlists except the Favorites
playlist.
Using the Favorites Playlist
The Favorites playlist is a permanent playlist. You
can add audio files, remove audio files, and
change the order of the audio files, but you cannot
rename it or delete it.
You can add audio files to the Favorites playlist as
you would any other playlist.
You can also add audio files to the Favorites
playlist using the Add to Favorites shortcut.
Add the Audio File Currently Playing
1While viewing a list, viewing the details of the
audio file currently playing, or viewing visuals,
press m.
2Select Add to Favorites.
107
Deleting Audio Files
Add Any Audio File
1Access the audio player.
2Select Songs.
3Scroll to the audio file you want.
4Press m.
5Select Add to Favorites.
Deleting Audio Files
You can delete audio files from the memory card
one at a time, by album, by artist, by or genre.
You can also delete all MP3 audio files from the
memory card by deleting everything in the Songs,
Albums, Artists, or Genres folder.
Deleting an audio file removes it from all playlists it
appears on.
Deleting an Audio File
1Access the audio player.
2Select the folder containing the audio file you
want to delete.
3If the folder you selected contains more folders,
within that folder, select the folder containing the
audio file you want to delete.
4Scroll to the audio file you want to delete.
5Press m.
6Select Delete Song.
7Press O or A under Yes to confirm.
Deleting an Album, Artist, or Genre
1Access the audio player.
2Select the folder containing the audio files you
want to delete: Albums, Artists, or Genres.
3Scroll to the album, artist, or genre you want to
delete.
4Press m.
5Select Delete Album, Delete Artist, or Delete
Genre.
6Press O or A under Yes to confirm.
Deleting All MP3 Audio Files
Deleting everything in the Songs, Albums, Artists,
or Genres folder deletes all MP3 audio files from
the memory card.
1Access the audio player.
2Scroll to Songs, Albums, Artists, or Genres.
3Press m.
4Select Delete All Music.
5Press O or A under Yes to confirm.
DRM Items
Some of the MP3 audio files on the memory card
may be DRM items. When a DRM items has
expired, you can no longer play it.
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Audio Player
If you scroll to an audio file that is expired and try to
play it, a message saying you cannot play it
appears. If you play a list containing an expired
audio file, the audio player skips over the expired
item and no message is displayed.
Setting Audio and Visual
Options
You can customize the sound of the audio player
by setting the equalizer. You can customize the
look of the audio player screen by choosing a
theme or by viewing visuals while listening to an
audio file.
Setting the Equalizer
1From anywhere in the audio player, press m.
2Select Equalizer.
A checkmark appears next to the equalizer
mode that is in use.
3Select the equalizer mode you want.
Choosing a Theme
The theme you choose controls the appearance of
the audio player screens.
1Access the audio player.
2Press m.
3Select Themes.
A checkmark appears next to the theme that is
in use.
4Select the theme you want.
Viewing Visuals
To view visuals on the display instead of the details
of the song currently playing:
1While viewing the details of the audio file
currently playing, press m.
2Select Turn On Visuals.
To view the details of the song currently playing
instead of visuals:
1While viewing visuals press m.
2Select Turn Off Visuals.
109
Installing Items
Digital Rights
Management
When you download multimedia content available
online, such as audio, images, or Java
applications, these items may be subject to DRM
restrictions. DRM, or digital rights management, is
a system that defines how copyrighted multimedia
content can be distributed and used.
DRM sets items to time-based or count-based
usage settings. Time-based settings let you use
the given item for a specified interval. Examples of
time-based settings include being able to use an
item for a specified number of days from the date
of purchase, a specified number of days from the
date that the item is first used, or a specified
number of minutes. Count-based settings let you
use an item for a specified number of times after
you download it or for unlimited use.
Installing Items
Except for DRM Java applications, DRM items will
automatically install once they have finished
downloading.
To install DRM Java applications, see “Installing
Applications” on page 127.
To send the DRM installation to the background,
press e.
Understanding DRM Status
Icons
Depending on how a given third-party vendor has
set rights for an item, the item may include the
following status icons:
As with other items in media center, you can lock
DRM items. See “Locking Items” on page 97.
Note: All DRM items are forward locked. See
“Forward Locked Items” on page 93.
Sharing Items
Note: These features may not be offered by
your service provider.
You can gift a DRM item to a friend’s phone. Gifting
is when you purchase a copy of a DRM item and
send it to someone. If you do not want to gift an
item, you can send a message to a friend’s phone
cThe item is a DRM item.
eThe DRM item has expired.
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Digital Rights Management
that contains the link for purchasing the item. The
friend can then purchase the item quickly and
easily. Sending this type of message is called
Tell-A-Friend.
Gifting
To check if a DRM item is giftable:
1Go to the location on your phone that contains
the item you want.
2Highlight the DRM item you want to gift.
3Press m. If Gift is an option, the item is giftable.
To gift a DRM item:
1Go to the location on your phone that contains
the item you want.
2Highlight the DRM item you want to gift.
3Press m.
4Select Gift.
5Select the contact you want to send the item to.
-or-
If the person you want to send the item to is not
in contacts, select [New Number]. Enter the
number.
6Press O.
7Follow the vendor’s instructions for purchasing
an additional license.
Tell-A-Friend
1Go to the location on your phone that contains
the item you want.
2Highlight the DRM item you want to tell your
friend about.
3Press m.
4Select Tell-A-Friend.
The Create Message screen opens.
5Complete and send the message. See “Creating
and Sending Messages” on page 73.
Managing DRM Items
Note: Depending on how the third-party vendor
has set rights for the given DRM item, you
may be unable to perform some of the
following tasks.
Viewing License Information
You can check a DRM item’s license to view the
following information:
•For time-based items, either the date and time
the item is scheduled to expire, or the number of
days left
•For count-based items, the number of credits
(uses) left or an unlimited use notice
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Managing DRM Items
•The name of the item’s vendor
To view the license of a DRM item:
1Go to the location on your phone that contains
the item you want.
2Highlight the DRM item you want to view license
information for.
3Press m.
4Select License Info.
Renewing DRM Licenses
Note: You can only renew DRM licenses if the
license contains a link to the page where
you purchased the item.
1Go to the location on your phone that contains
the item you want.
2Highlight the DRM item you want to renew.
3Press A under Renew or press m. Select
Renew.
4Select the link to the page where you purchased
the item.
5Follow the vendor’s instructions for purchasing
an additional license.
Deleting Items
If you delete a DRM item that you purchased from
your service provider from your phone, you will
have to purchase it again to download it.
Under certain conditions, third-party vendors will let
you download an item multiple times within a given
time frame, even if you deleted the item. Please
contact the third-party vendor of an item to learn
more about the vendor’s download regulations.
To delete an item:
1Go to the location on your phone that contains
the item you want.
2Highlight the DRM item you want to delete.
3Press m.
4Select Delete.
5If prompted, press A under Yes.
About Expired Items
If you are using an item when it expires, once you
finish your session with the item, you will be unable
to use the item.
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Digital Rights Management
When ring tones and wallpapers expire, they are
automatically removed from their respective lists.
For expired items that continue to display in their
respective lists, you can either choose to renew the
license for the item or else manually delete the
item.
Note: You cannot delete locked items.
113
Using Send via PTT
Send via PTT lets you exchange pictures, My Info,
and contact information with other phones that
have this capability. You do this through Private
calls.
Send via PTT cannot be used during group calls.
Sending a Picture
Note: This feature may not be offered by your
service provider.
When you send a picture using Send via PTT, the
picture you sent appears on the display of the
phone you are engaged in the Private call with, is
saved by that phone, and then is accessible
through that phone’s media center.
Sending a Picture During a Call
You can send a picture at any time during a Private
call, whether you made or received the call*.
* Additional charges may apply.
You cannot talk or listen on a Private call while a
picture is being transmitted. Other activities, such
as taking or searching for a picture, do not prevent
you from talking or listening.
Taking a Picture to Send
Note: For more information on taking pictures,
see “Taking Pictures” on page 84.
1While in a Private call, press c or press A under
Camera.
2When the picture you want to capture is in view,
press c or press O or press A under Capture.
3To save the picture so you can send it, press O.
-or-
To discard the picture without sending it, press
A under Discard. Repeat step 2 until you
capture a picture you want to send.
4Press the PTT button to send the picture.
5Wait while the picture is transmitted. The Private
call is temporarily interrupted while a picture is
transmitted.
6When prompted, press the PTT button to
resume the Private call.
Sending a Stored Picture
1While in a Private call: Press A under Browse.
A list of pictures that can be included in a Private
call appears.
2Select the picture you want to send.
3Press the PTT button to send the picture.
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Using Send via PTT
4Wait while the picture is transmitted. The Private
call is temporarily interrupted while a picture is
transmitted.
5When prompted, press the PTT button to
resume the Private call.
Starting a Call by Sending a Picture
You can start a Private call after you capture a
picture with the camera or by choosing a stored
picture from the media center.
To do this, you must have the Private ID and IP
address of the person you want to send to stored in
your Contacts.
Tip: When a person sends you My Info from his
or her phone, including his or her Private ID
and IP address, you can then easily store
this information to Contacts from the recent
calls list.
1Capture a picture with the camera. See “Taking
Pictures” on page 84. -or-
From the media center, scroll to or select the
picture you want to send in a Private call.
2Press m .
3Select Transfer > Send via PTT.
A list of names from Contacts appears. These
names have Private IDs and IP addresses
stored.
4Select the name of the person you want to send
the picture to.
5To clear the picture, press m. Select Clear. -or-
To send the picture, press the PTT button.
Note: If you select Clear, the picture is only
removed from the transfer. You can still
access it in the media center.
6Wait while the picture is transmitted. The Private
call is temporarily interrupted while a picture is
transmitted.
7When prompted, press the PTT button to
resume the Private call.
Receiving a Picture
When someone sends you a picture using Send
via PTT, your phone emit a tone or vibrates and a
message appears on the display asking you if you
want to accept the picture.
Pictures you receive are saved to your phone’s
memory or to the memory card inserted in your
phone, depending on the storage preference you
chose, and are then accessible through the media
center.
115
Receiving a Picture
When you receive a picture, it appears every time
you are in a Private call with the person who sent it
unless you delete the picture from the media
center. This occurs for the last 20 people who sent
you pictures.
Accepting a Picture
1When you see the message asking you if you
want to accept the picture, press A under Yes.
2Wait while the picture is transmitted. The Private
call is temporarily interrupted while a picture is
transmitted.
3When prompted, press the PTT button to
resume the Private call.
Tip: If you want to stop the transmission before it
is finished, press A under Cancel.
Declining a Picture
When you see the message asking you if you
want to accept the picture, press A under No.
The picture is not transmitted.
Clearing a Picture From The Display
If you want to remove a picture from your phone’s
display while still in the Private call in which you
received it or while in a subsequent Private call
with the person who sent it:
1Press m.
2Select Clear Screen.
This does not delete the picture from your phone’s
media center, but the picture will not appear on the
display again the next time you receive a Private
call from person who sent it.
Setting Picture Capability
To turn your phone’s ability to send and receive
pictures in Private calls on or off:
1From the main menu, select Settings > 2-Way
Radio > PTT Picture.
2Select On or Off.
This setting does not affect your phone’s ability to
send and receive My Info or contact information.
116
Using Send via PTT
Sending My Info and Contact
Information
When you send My Info or contact information
using Send via PTT, the information you sent
appears on the display of the phone you are
engaged in the Private call with. After the call, the
information appears on the recent call list of that
phone.
Sending My Info
You can control what portion of the information in
My Info is sent and whether it is sent automatically
in every Private call or only when you choose to
send it. See “Setting Sending Options” on page
119.
Tip: When you send My Info, certain
information, such as your email address or
fax number, cannot be included. To send
complete contact information, create an
entry for yourself in Contacts and send it.
Sending Information During a Call
1While in a Private call, press m.
2With Send via PTT highlighted, press O.
3When Ready to Send appears on the display,
press the PTT button to send the information.
Starting a Call by Sending Information
1From the main menu, select My Info.
2Press m.
3With Send via PTT highlighted, press O.
4Use the keypad to enter the Private ID you want
to send the information to. -or-
Press A under Browse. Select Contacts,
Recent Calls, or Memo. Select the number you
want to enter.
5When Ready to Send appears on the display,
press the PTT button to send the information.
Sending Contact Information
You can send contact information by selecting a
Contacts entry or an item from the recent calls list.
Contacts entries that contain only addresses
cannot be sent. When Contacts entries are
received, they do not include ring tones or pictures.
These items from the recent calls list can be sent:
•Contact information sent from other phones
•Calls to or from numbers stored in your Contacts
list
Sending Information During a Call
1While in a Private call, press m.
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Sending My Info and Contact Information
2Select Contacts or Recent Calls.
3Scroll to the Contacts entry or item in the recent
calls list you want to send.
4Press m.
5Select Send Contact via PTT or Send SDG via
PTT.
6Press the PTT button to send the information.
Starting a Call by Sending Information
1From Contacts or the recent calls list, scroll to or
select the entry you want to send.
2Press m.
3Select Send via PTT.
4Use the keypad to enter the Private ID you want
to send. -or-
Press A under Browse. Select Contacts,
Recent Calls, or Memo. Select the number you
want to enter.
5When Ready to Send appears on the display,
press the PTT button to send the information.
Receiving My Info or Contact
Information
When you receive My Info or contact information
from another phone, an icon appears on the
display:
To view the information while still in the Private
call:
1Press m.
2Select View Contact.
You can also view My Info from other phones on
the recent calls list. See “Recent Calls” on page 32.
jMy Info.
dContact information.
118
My Info
My Info lets you view information about your
phone. Depending on your service provider, you
may also be able to send this information to other
phones.
Viewing My Info
1From the main menu, select My Info.
2Scroll to see the entire screen.
The My Info screen contains:
•My Name — You can enter your name here.
• Line 1 and Line 2 — your phone numbers for
phone lines 1 and 2. Each number appears
when you receive your first call on that line.
•Private — Your Private ID is the number that
others use to contact you using Private calls.
This number appears when you receive your
first Private call.
• Group ID — the number of the Talkgroup you
have joined.
• Carrier IP — the IP address assigned to your
service provider. This number appears when
you register for packet data services.
• IP1 Address and IP2 Address — the IP
addresses you use to access the Internet with
your phone.
• Circuit Data — the number you use if you want
to use your phone to transfer circuit data. See
“Using Your Phone as a Modem” on page 53.
You receive this number from your service
provider.
Note: If you request equipment-related
transactions on your account, your service
provider may require you to provide
specific information about your phone. By
pressing m anytime while in My Info, a
submenu will appear that includes your
phone's service status, unit information,
and phone identification numbers
including IMEI, SIM ID, and Serial
Number (SN). Please be prepared to
supply the representative with this
information when requesting these types
of transactions.
Editing My Info
To edit My Info to enter or change the text that
appears in My Name:
1From the main menu, select My Info.
2Press A under Edit.
3Select Name.
119
Setting Sending Options
4Enter the name you want to appear. See
“Entering Text” on page 67. When you are
finished, press O.
You can also edit the information in Line 1, Line 2,
and Circuit Data, but your changes are only
temporary. The next time your phone registers on
the network, your actual phone numbers and circuit
data number appear again in My Info.
Setting Sending Options
Note: This feature may not be offered by your
service provider.
Your phone can send information in My Info to
other phones that have this capability.
You can control what portion of the information in
My Info is sent and whether it is sent automatically
in every Private call or only when you choose to
send it.
Information Sent
The information your phone sends always includes
My Name and Private.
Line 1, Line 2, Carrier IP, and Circuit Data may
also be sent, depending on the options provided by
your service provider and how you set your
sending options.
To change which fields are sent:
1From the main menu, select My Info.
2Press m.
3Select Send My Info Setup > Info to Send.
4A checkmark appears next to the fields that will
be sent. To add or remove the checkmark, select
the field.
5When you are finished, press A under Done.
Automatic Sending
To control whether your information is sent
automatically:
1From the main menu, select My Info.
2Press m.
3Select Send My Info Setup > Auto Send.
4To set your information to be sent automatically,
set this option to On. -or-
To set your information to be sent only when you
choose to send it, set this option to Off.
120
Datebook
Datebook stores up to 250 events. You can store
events over a 13 month period — 12 months after
and 1 month before the current date.
A Datebook event contains:
•A subject — A name you assign to the event.
You can also enter a phone number, Private ID,
or Talkgroup number here. After the event is
stored, you can call this number from Datebook
or when you get a reminder of this event.
•A location — The location of the event. You can
also enter a phone number, Private ID, or
Talkgroup number here. After the event is
stored, you can call this number from Datebook
or when you get a reminder of this event.
•A start time — The start time automatically
assigned to an event is the beginning of the day.
You can change the start time, or assign no start
time, before storing the event.
•A duration — The length of time the event lasts.
•A date — The date automatically assigned to an
event is the date that was highlighted or
selected when you began creating the event.
You can change this date before storing the
event.
•A repeat — lets you store the event as a
recurring event.
•A reminder — If an event has a start time, you
can set Datebook to remind you that the event is
going to start.
•a ring tone for the reminder
•a profile that your phone is switched to while the
event is occurring
•a Java application that starts when the event
starts
Only the subject and date are required.
Viewing Datebook
To access Datebook:
From the main menu, select Datebook.
You can view Datebook by the day, by the week, or
by the month. You can also view the details of any
event.
In day view, brief information about each event for
that day appears.
In week view, events appear as markers
corresponding to their times.
In month view, days with events appear with a
marker in the corner.
121
Creating Events
To view an event:
1Select the day the event occurs.
2Select the event.
To change the current view:
1While viewing Datebook, press m.
2Select the view you want.
Navigating Datebook
To scroll through Datebook:
Scroll left and right using the navigation key. -or-
In week view and month view, press * or #.
To see more in day view:
Scroll up and down using the navigation key.
To highlight a day in month view:
Enter the date using the keypad.
To go to today’s date:
1While viewing Datebook, press m.
2Select Go To Today.
To go to any date in Datebook:
1While viewing Datebook, press m.
2Select Go To Date.
3Select the date you want.
Creating Events
Every Datebook event must have a subject and be
stored to a date. Other information is optional.
You may enter the information in any order by
scrolling through the event details.
After you have entered the information you want,
you can press A under Done to store the event to
Datebook.
If you decide you do not want to store the event:
Press A under Cancel.
To create a Datebook event:
1While viewing Datebook, press A under New.
-or-
In day view, select [New Event].
2To assign a subject to the event:
Select Subject.
Enter the name. -or-
Press A under Browse to choose from common
event names. -or-
Enter a phone number, Private ID, or Talkgroup
number. After the event is stored, you can call
this number.
When you are finished, press O.
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Datebook
3If you want to assign a location to the event:
Select Location.
Enter the location. -or-
Enter a phone number, Private ID, or Talkgroup
number. After the event is stored, you can call
this number.
When you are finished, press O.
4The start time automatically assigned to an
event is the beginning of the day. If you want to
change the start time or assign no start time:
Select Start.
Enter the start time you want. -or-
Press A under No Time to assign no start time.
5If you want to assign a duration to the event:
Select Duration.
Select the duration you want. -or-
Select Custom to enter a duration.
6The date automatically assigned to an event is
the date that was highlighted or selected when
you began creating the event.
To change the date of the event:
Select Date.
Enter the date you want.
7If you want to make the event a recurring event:
Select Repeat.
Select the repeat cycle you want.
If the event occurs more than once a week:
Select Multiple Day. Select the days you want.
Press A under Done.
Select End. Select the date you want this event
to stop recurring.
8If you want to create a reminder for this event:
Select Reminder.
Select the reminder time you want. -or-
Select Custom to enter a reminder time.
Note: If an event has no start time, you cannot
create a reminder for it.
9If you have entered all the information you want
for this event, press A under Done. -or-
If you want to assign a ring tone, a profile, or a
Java application to the event, see “Assigning
More Options” on page 123.
123
Editing Events
Assigning More Options
To assign more options before storing an event:
1If you have created a reminder for the event and
want to set the ring tone for that reminder:
Select Ring Tone.
Select the ring tone you want from the ring tones
stored in your phone.
2If you want to assign a profile that your phone is
switched to while the event is occurring:
Select Profile.
Select the profile you want from the profiles
stored in your phone.
Your phone switches to this profile when the
event starts and switches back to the previous
profile when the event ends.
3If you want to assign a Java application to start
when the event starts:
Select App.
Select the application you want from the Java
applications stored in your phone.
If you created a reminder for this event, your
phone prompts you to start the Java application
when you get the reminder.
Editing Events
To change the details of an event:
1Select the day the event occurs.
2Select the event.
3Press A under Edit.
4Follow the applicable instructions in “Creating
Events” on page 121 to edit the various fields.
To copy an event to another date:
1Select the day the event occurs.
2Select the event.
3Press m.
4Select Copy.
5Press A under Yes to confirm.
6Enter the date you want.
7Press O.
8If you want to change more information, follow
the applicable instructions in “Creating Events”
on page 121 to edit the various fields.
Deleting Events
1Select the day the event occurs.
2Select the event.
3Press m.
4Select Delete.
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Datebook
5If the event is not a recurring event, press O or
press A under Yes to confirm. -or-
If the event is a recurring event:
Select This Event Only to delete only the event
selected in step 2.
Select Repeat Event to delete all occurrences
of the event.
Receiving Reminders
If you created a reminder for a Datebook event,
when the reminder time occurs, your phone notifies
you with text on the display and a reminder tone.
To view more details about the event:
Open the flip. -or-
Press A under View.
To dismiss the reminder:
If the flip is closed, press .. -or-
If the flip is open, press O, press A under
Dismiss, or close the flip.
For Events with Java Applications
If you assigned a Java application to start when the
event starts, you can start the application when you
get the reminder.
1Press m.
2Select Launch.
Making Calls From Datebook
and Datebook Reminders
If you stored a phone number, Private ID, or
Talkgroup number in the Subject or Location field
of a Datebook event, you can call or send a call
alert to that number from Datebook or from the
reminder of that event.
If you store numbers in both the Subject and
Location fields, you can call or send a call alert to
the number stored in Subject and the number
stored in Location as long as the number stored in
Subject is a Private or Talkgroup number and the
number stored in Location is a phone number.
If both are the same type of number, the number in
Subject is called or sent a call alert. To call or send
a call alert to the number stored in Location, you
must delete the number stored in Subject.
125
Customizing Datebook Setup
Making Calls from Datebook
To make a phone call:
1Highlight or select the event containing the
number you want to call.
2Press s. -or-
Press m. Select Call # in Event.
To make a Private call or Talkgroup call:
1Highlight or select the event containing the
number you want to call.
2Press and hold the PTT button on the side of
your phone. -or-
If you did not include a # before the Talkgroup
you want to call: Press m. Select Talkgroup.
Press the PTT button.
To send a call alert:
1Highlight or select the event containing the
number you want to call or send a call alert to.
2Press m. Select Alert # in Event. Press the PTT
button.
Making Calls from Datebook
Reminders
To make a phone call:
Press s. -or-
Press m. Select Call # in Event.
To make a Private call or Talkgroup call:
Press the PTT button. -or-
If you did not include a # before the Talkgroup
you want to call: Press m. Select Talkgroup.
Press the PTT button.
To send a call alert:
Press m. Select Alert # in Event. Press the PTT
button.
Customizing Datebook Setup
To access Datebook set up options:
1From the main menu, select Datebook.
2Press m.
3Select Setup.
You can view or change these options:
•Start View — sets Datebook to start in day view,
week view, or month view when you access
Datebook.
•Daily Begin — sets the beginning of your day.
This is the earliest time of day displayed in week
view, if you have a 12-hour day view.
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Datebook
• Delete After — sets the amount of time
Datebook waits to delete an event after it
occurs.
•Time Shift — lets you shift the times of all
Datebook events. This is useful if you are
traveling to a different time zone.
• Alert Timeout — sets the amount of time a tone
continues to sound when you receive a
Datebook reminder.
•Clock — controls whether the time and date
appear on the idle screen; sets time and date
format; sets year.
127
Java Applications
Your phone arrives with Java applications
preloaded. These preloaded applications
autoinstall the first time you open them.
You can download and install more Java
applications.
Note: Using Java applications may cause your
phone to use up more battery power than
other uses of your phone.
Installing Applications
1From the main menu, select Java Apps.
2Select the application or suite of applications
you want to install.
Installation messages appear as the application
installs.
3If you want to create a shortcut to the Java
application on the main menu: Press A under
Next. Press A under Yes. Press O.
4Press A under Done.
Running Applications
To run an application that has a shortcut on the
main menu:
1From the main menu, select the application or
suite of applications you want to run.
2If you have selected a suite of applications,
select the application you want to run.
To run an application that does not have a shortcut
on the main menu:
1From the main menu, select Java Apps.
2Select the application or suite of applications
you want to run.
3If you have selected a suite of applications,
select the application you want to run.
Tip: If you do not hear the sounds associated
with the Java application, select Settings >
Volume and check the volumes of Java
Speaker and Java Earpiece.
Suspending Applications
When you suspend an application, it does not stop
running. It goes to the background so that you can
run another application in the foreground.
To suspend an application:
Press e or close the flip.
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Java Applications
To view your suspended applications:
From the Java menu, select Suspended Apps.
You can have up to 3 applications running at one
time — 1 running in the foreground and 2 in the
background.
Resuming Applications
You can resume a suspended application at any
time. This brings it to the foreground.
1From the Java menu, select Suspended Apps.
2Select the application you want to resume.
Ending Applications
To end an application:
1From the main menu, select Java Apps.
2If the application you want to end is part of a
suite of applications, select the suite.
3Scroll to the application you want to end.
Press A under End. -or-
If End is not one of your options: Press m.
Select End.
Tip: You can also end applications from the
Suspended Apps screen.
To end all applications:
1From the main menu, select Java Apps.
2Scroll to Suspended Apps.
3Press m.
4Select End All.
5Press O or press A under Yes to confirm.
6If you want to end all applications without letting
them exit, press A under EndNow.
Downloading Applications
If you want to run more Java applications, you can
download them into your phone.
For a selection of Java applications and
downloading instructions, please contact your
service provider.
About DRM Java Applications
Your phone supports gifting and Tell-A-Friend
services for DRM Java applications. However,
these services may not be offered by your service
provider. Please contact your service provider for
more information about these services.
For more information about DRM items, see
“Digital Rights Management” on page 109.
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Deleting Applications
Deleting Applications
Note: Under certain conditions, some DRM
vendors will not charge you if you
download an item multiple times within a
given time frame. Please contact the DRM
vendor to learn more about their
download regulations.
To delete an application:
1From the main menu, select Java Apps.
2Scroll to the application you want to delete.
3Press m.
4Select Deinstall.
5Press O or press A under Yes to confirm.
6When your phone has finished deleting the
application, press A under Done.
To delete all Java applications:
1From the main menu, select Java Apps.
2Scroll to Java System.
3Press m.
4Select Delete All.
5Press O or press A under Yes to confirm.
Managing Memory
To view the amount of memory available for Java
applications:
1From the main menu, select Java Apps > Java
System.
2Press A under Next.
3To see more memory information, press A
under Next again.
Deleting Java applications frees memory.
Note: Java application data is stored in your
phone using the same memory space
used to store messages, voice records,
and items accessible through the media
center that are stored in your phone’s
memory. Deleting or moving some of
these other items frees memory for Java
applications.
Shortcuts on the Main Menu
When you install an application, you can create a
shortcut to the application on the main menu.
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Java Applications
To create a shortcut to an application that is
already installed:
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Personalize > Menu Options > Add/Remove
Apps. -or-
From the main menu: Press m. Select Main
Menu Setup > Add/Remove Apps.
2Scroll to view the list of Java applications. Any
application that has a shortcut on the main menu
has a checkmark next to it.
3Scroll to the application you want to create a
shortcut for.
4Press O.
5Press A under Done.
To remove a shortcut:
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Personalize > Menu Options > Add/Remove
Apps. -or-
From the main menu: Press m. Select Main
Menu Setup > Add/Remove Apps.
2Scroll to view the list of Java applications. Any
application that has a shortcut on the main menu
has a checkmark next to it.
3Scroll to the application you want to remove the
shortcut for.
4Press O.
5Press A under Done.
Java Applications and GPS
Enabled
Some Java applications can make use of your
phone’s GPS feature to determine the approximate
geographical location of your phone. (See “GPS
Enabled” on page 141 for more information on the
GPS feature.) However, for privacy reasons, you
may not always want Java applications to access
the location of your phone. Your phone protects
your privacy by giving you the option to block all or
some Java applications from accessing the
location of your phone.
Setting Privacy for All Java
Applications
These options control the privacy of all Java
applications on your phone:
• Restricted — No Java or similar software
applications may access the location of your
phone. However, location information may still
be available to the phone’s owner, fleet
manager, or account administrator.
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Java Applications and GPS Enabled
• Unrestricted — All Java applications may
access the location of your phone, without
notifying you.
• By Permission — When a Java application
attempts to access the location of your phone,
you are prompted to give permission. However,
location information may still be available to the
phone’s owner, fleet manager, or account
administrator.
See “Setting Privacy Options” on page 147 for
information on choosing these options.
Granting or Denying Permission
If you choose By Permission, you must grant or
deny each Java application access to the location
of your phone when the application requests
access for the first time. You may be required to
grant or deny subsequent requests from the same
application, depending on the privacy setting you
choose for the individual Java application (see
“Setting Privacy for Each Java Application” on
page 132).
When a Java application requests access to the
location of your phone, a screen appears informing
you.
To deny this request:
1Press A under Deny. The application does not
access the location of your phone.
2Select the denying option you want:
•Always — If the application requests access
to the location of your phone again, the
request is denied without notifying you.
• For this session — If the application
requests access to the location of your phone
again before you power off your phone, the
request is denied without notifying you.
• Only Once — If the application requests
access to the location of your phone again,
you are prompted to grant or deny
permission.
To grant this request:
1Press A under Grant. The application accesses
your phone’s location.
2Select the granting option you want:
•Always — If the application requests access
to the location of your phone again, the
request is granted without notifying you.
• For this session — If the application
requests access to the location of your phone
again before you power off your phone, the
request is granted without notifying you.
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Java Applications
• Only Once — If the application requests
access to the location of your phone again,
you are prompted to grant or deny
permission.
Setting Privacy for Each Java
Application
After a given Java application requests access to
the location of your phone for the first time, you
have the opportunity to set the GPS privacy
options for that Java application.
1From the main menu, select Java Apps.
2Scroll to the application or suite of applications
you want to set the privacy options for.
3Press m.
4Select Permissions.
5Select the privacy options you want for this
application:
• Always — The application always has
permission to access the location of your
phone, without notifying you.
•Ask — When the application requests access
to the location of your phone, you are
prompted to grant or deny permission (see
“Granting or Denying Permission” on page
131).
• Never — When the application requests
access to the location of your phone, the
request is denied without notifying you.
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Understanding Bluetooth® Access Settings
Bluetooth®
Your i580 phone is a Bluetooth device. Bluetooth
devices create seamless voice and data
connections with other Bluetooth devices, such as
another Bluetooth phone, a Bluetooth pen,
headset, or desktop adapter. These connections
are made wirelessly.
You can use your i580 phone to send information
such as Contacts entries, Datebook events, and
pictures to another Bluetooth device.
Devices must be within 32 feet (10 meters) of your
phone to be recognized.
Note: This measurement represents optimal
conditions. Actual conditions may require
you to position your phone closer.
You can only connect your phone to one device at
a time.
Understanding Bluetooth®
Access Settings
A Bluetooth device can have either automatic or
ask security access. The first time a Bluetooth
device connects to your i580 phone, you must
grant the device permission to connect. You can
then change the access setting of the device to
either automatic or ask.
If you set a device to automatic, then that device
can connect automatically to your phone when it is
in range. If you set a device to ask, then that device
must request permission before it can connect to
your phone.
Devices are automatically granted permission
during the 10 seconds after bonding. For more
information about bonding, see “Bluetooth® Bonds”
on page 136.
The default for hands free devices, such as
Bluetooth headsets, is automatic.
Setting Your Phone for
Bluetooth®
You can configure the following aspects of
Bluetooth:
•Power
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Bluetooth®
•Device name
•Voice recognition and dialing
•Find Me duration
Turning Bluetooth® On or Off
You can turn power to your phone’s Bluetooth
feature on or off. While Bluetooth power is on, your
phone can communicate with other devices.
You can turn off Bluetooth if you want to prolong
battery life or you enter an area where Bluetooth is
prohibited.
The default setting is Off.
1From the main menu, select Bluetooth > Setup
> Power.
2Select the setting you want.
Renaming Your Phone
Bluetooth devices are listed by their Bluetooth
addresses unless you name them. Your i580
phone comes with a default device name of
“Motorola Phone”. Renaming your i580 phone with
a unique device name makes it easier for you to
distinguish your phone from other Bluetooth
devices.
1From the main menu, select Bluetooth > Setup
> Name.
2Enter the name you want for your phone.
3Press O.
Setting Voice Dialing
Some Bluetooth devices use voice dialing. When
you receive your phone, Bluetooth voice dialing is
turned off.
To activate voice dialing for Bluetooth:
1From the main menu, select Bluetooth > Setup
> Voice Dial.
2Select the setting you want.
Setting a Find Me Duration
You can change how long your phone remains
discoverable to other devices. The default duration
is 1 minute. See “Sharing Your Phone’s Bluetooth®
Address” on page 135.
To select a default duration for Find Me:
1From the main menu, select Bluetooth > Setup
> Find Me Duration.
2Select the setting you want.
Accessing Bluetooth®
From the main menu, select Bluetooth. -or-
While in a call, press m. Select Use Bluetooth.
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Making a Bluetooth® Connection
Note: If Bluetooth power is set to Off on your
phone, you will be prompted to
temporarily turn power on in order to use
Bluetooth.
Making a Bluetooth®
Connection
The following sections cover how to connect your
phone to another Bluetooth device.
Note: Some Bluetooth devices only have full
functionality when DTMF dialing is set to
On. See “Phone Calls Features” on
page 156.
Sharing Your Phone’s Bluetooth®
Address
To bond with your phone, devices must have your
phone’s Bluetooth address. To find devices that
you want to bond with, you can make your phone
discoverable, so that other devices learn your
phone’s Bluetooth address. You can also have
your phone search for Bluetooth devices to learn
their addresses.
Allowing Bluetooth® Devices to Find Your
Phone
To let devices find your phone and its Bluetooth
address, place your phone in discoverable mode.
Discoverable mode lasts for the duration selected
under Find Me Duration in the Bluetooth Setup
menu. During this time, other devices that are
within range can detect your phone. You can then
choose to grant or deny each device’s request to
bond.
Note: You must grant the device’s request in
order to receive information from the
device on your phone.
To start discoverable mode, from the main
menu, select Bluetooth > Find Me.
Discovering Bluetooth® Devices
To have your phone search for Bluetooth devices:
From the main menu, select Bluetooth > Hands
Free > [Find Devices].
A list of hands free devices displays. Devices
that do not have a name are listed by their
Bluetooth address.
To stop the search and go to the list of found
devices, press A under Stop.
To stop the search and return to the previous
screen, press A under Cancel.
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Bluetooth®
Bluetooth® Bonds
A bond is an encryption key that is generated when
two Bluetooth devices exchange a common PIN.
This key verifies the identity of each device, and
encrypts any data transferred between the devices.
Once the PIN is exchanged, the devices do not
have to be in discoverable mode in order to
exchange information. You only need to create a
bond once between two devices.
If you search for devices and you select a device
that you are currently bonded with from the list of
found devices, then the current bond with that
device will be voided. You will have to re-establish
the bond.
Your i580 requires that you create a bond in order
to connect with another device. However, you can
choose to establish bonds with devices without
connecting.
Note: Devices are automatically granted
permission during the 10 seconds after
bonding.
Bluetooth® PINs
Bluetooth devices exchange PINs in order to
establish encrypted transfers between them. When
prompted, enter the Bluetooth PINs.
Some Bluetooth devices ship with Bluetooth PINs.
Please refer to your Bluetooth device’s user guide
to locate this information.
If a device ships without a Bluetooth PIN, then you
can enter any PIN for that device. To establish a
connection to that device, enter the same PIN for
both your phone and the device. For example, if
you enter 1234 as the device’s PIN, then enter
1234 as your phone’s PIN.
To create a bond between your phone and another
device:
1From the main menu, select Bluetooth.
2If you want to create a bond and connect with
the given device, select Hands Free > [Find
Devices]. -or-
If you want to create a bond to have it available
for future use, select Link to Devices.
3Select the device you want.
4Press A under Yes if you are prompted to do
so.
5Enter a PIN.
6Press A under OK.
7If necessary, enter the same PIN for the other
device.
8Select Bond if you are prompted to do so.
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Setting Device Details
Connecting to a Stored Device
If you have previously connected to a device, the
device will be stored on your phone so you can
connect with it easily.
1From the main menu, select Bluetooth > Hands
Free.
2Select the device you want to connect to.
3If prompted whether you want to bond with the
device, press A under Yes.
4If prompted, enter the Bluetooth PIN.
Your phone will connect to the device.
Using Bluetooth® During a Call
During a call, you can connect with available
Bluetooth devices.
Note: If the Hands Free menu contains only one
device, then your phone will automatically
try to connect to that device.
1While in a call, press m. Select Use Bluetooth.
2Select the device you want to connect to.
Disconnecting from a Device
To disconnect from a device:
1From the main menu, select Bluetooth >
Hands Free.
2Press A under Drop.
Note: Pressing A under No when prompted
exits the menu without disconnecting the
device.
3Press A under Yes.
Setting Device Details
The device history stores a list of up to 20 devices
that have connected with your phone.
To view the device history, from the main menu,
select Bluetooth > Device History.
From the device history, you can:
•Edit device names
•Change device access settings
•Delete devices
Note: If you delete a device from device history,
you will have to find the device to connect
with it. See “Discovering Bluetooth®
Devices” on page 135.
Viewing Device Details
To view the name and the access setting of a
device:
1From the main menu, select Bluetooth >
Device History.
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Bluetooth®
2Select the device you want.
Editing Device Names
You can edit a device name so the device is easier
to identify.
1From the main menu, select Bluetooth >
Device History.
2Scroll to the device you want to rename.
3Press A under Edit or press O.
4Select Name.
5Enter the new name.
Note: A device name can have a maximum of
40 characters.
6Press O.
Editing Device Access Settings
1From the main menu, select Bluetooth >
Device History.
2Scroll to the device you want to set access for.
3Press A under Edit or press O.
4Select Access.
5Select the setting you want.
Deleting Devices
1From the main menu, select Bluetooth >
Device History.
2Scroll to the device you want to delete.
3Press m.
4Select Delete.
5To delete the device, press O.
Sending Contacts, Datebook
Events and Pictures
Bluetooth lets you send Contact entries, Datebook
events, or pictures you have stored in the media
center to connected devices.
Sending Contacts
1From the main menu, select Contacts.
2Highlight the contact you want to send.
3Press m.
4Select Transfer.
5Select Bluetooth.
6Select the device you want to transfer to. -or-
Search for the device you want to transfer to by
selecting [Find Devices].
7If prompted, bond with the device.
Your phone connects to the device and transfers
the contact.
139
Receiving Items
Sending Datebook Events
1From the main menu, select Datebook.
2Highlight the event you want to send.
3Press m.
4Select Transfer.
5If the event you select repeats, then you will be
prompted to choose whether to send the
selected instance of the event or all instances of
the event.
To send only the selected instance of the event,
select This Event Only. -or-
To send all instances of the event, select
Repeat Events.
6Select Bluetooth.
7Select the device you want to transfer to. -or-
Search for the device you want to transfer to by
selecting [Find Devices].
8If prompted, bond with the device.
Your phone connects to the device and transfers
the event.
Sending Pictures
Note: You can only send pictures if they are not
forward locked.
1From the main menu, select Media Center.
2Highlight the picture you want to send.
3Press m.
4Select Transfer.
5Select Bluetooth.
6Select the device you want to transfer to. -or-
Search for the device you want to transfer to by
selecting [Find Devices].
7If prompted, bond with the device.
Your phone connects to the device and transfers
the picture.
Receiving Items
You receive a prompt when your phone has an
incoming transfer. You must either accept or reject
the transfer.
Canceling Transfers
You can cancel a transfer while the transfer is in
progress.
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Bluetooth®
Note: If a transfer is interrupted, the
Connection Failed prompt displays.
1Press A under Cancel.
2Press A under Yes to cancel. -or-
Press A under No to continue with the transfer.
Tip: If you close the flip while transferring an
item, you will end the transfer.
Viewing and Storing Received Items
After an incoming transfer is complete, your phone
translates the item. The item appears on your
phone’s display. You can choose to either store or
discard the item. Items are stored as follows:
•Contact entries to Contacts
•Pictures saved to the location selected for the
Store Media setting
•Datebook events to Datebook
To store the item, press A under Store or press
O. -or-
To discard an item without saving it, press A
under Discard.
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GPS Enabled
Your phone’s GPS Enabled feature uses
information from Global Positioning System (GPS)
satellites orbiting the Earth to determine the
approximate geographical location of your phone,
expressed as latitude and longitude. The
availability and accuracy of this location
information (and the amount of time that it takes to
calculate it) will vary depending on the environment
in which you are using the GPS feature. For
example, GPS location fixes are often difficult to
obtain indoors, in covered locations, between high
buildings, or in other situations where you have not
established a clear broad view of the sky. Also,
nearby radio and electronic equipment may block
or interfere with reception from these distant
satellites. SEE: “IMPORTANT: Things to Keep in
Mind”.
When you make a 911 emergency call, the GPS
feature of your phone can help emergency
personnel locate you if your phone has adequate
access to GPS satellite signals and your
emergency response center is equipped to process
such information.
You can also use the GPS feature to view your
approximate location. Location information
appears on the phone’s display.
Java applications loaded on your phone can also
request your location. If your phone is connected to
a laptop computer or similar device, software
running on that device can request your location.
To protect your privacy, you can control whether
these requests are granted.
IMPORTANT: Things to Keep
in Mind
If you are using the GPS feature of your phone
while driving, please give full attention to driving
and to the road.
Where adequate signals from multiple satellites
are not available (usually because your GPS
antenna cannot establish a view of a wide area of
open sky), the GPS feature of your phone WILL
NOT WORK. Such situations include but are
not limited to:
• In underground locations
• Inside of buildings, trains, or other covered
vehicles
• Under any other metal or concrete roof or
structure
• Between tall buildings or under dense
tree-cover
• Near a powerful radio or television tower
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GPS Enabled
• Some radios, entertainment equipment and
other electronic devices may generate
signals that can block or interfere with the
GPS receiver ability to receive the distant
satellite signals, particularly when such
devices are operating in close proximity to
the GPS receiver. Therefore, in a 911 call, or
when otherwise using the GPS location
function, always move your phone away
from any such devices.
• When your GPS antenna is covered (for
example, by your hand or other object) or
facing the ground
• In temperature extremes outside the
operating limits of your phone
Walking or driving very slowly may also
substantially reduce GPS performance.
Even where location information can be
calculated in such situations, it may take much
longer to do so, and your location estimate may
not be as accurate. Therefore, in any 911 call,
always report the location to the emergency
response center if you can and if you cannot,
remain on your phone for as long as the
emergency response center instructs you.
Even where adequate signals from multiple
satellites are available, your GPS feature will
only provide an approximate location, often
within 150 feet (45 meters) but sometimes
much further from your actual location. Advice
on how to improve GPS performance is
provided in “Enhancing GPS Performance” on
page 145.
While the GPS feature of your phone can be a
valuable navigational aid, it does not replace the
need for careful navigating and good judgment.
Never rely solely on one device for navigation.
Remember that the accuracy of the location
information and the time needed to obtain it will
vary depending on circumstances, particularly the
ability to receive signals from adequate numbers of
satellites.
On emergency calls, your phone uses assistance
information from the phone network to improve the
speed and accuracy of your phone’s location
calculation: if such assistance information
becomes unavailable, it may reduce the speed and
accuracy of the location calculation.
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Making an Emergency Call
The satellites used by the GPS feature of your
phone are controlled by the U.S. government and
are subject to changes implemented in accordance
with the Department of Defense GPS user policy
and the Federal Radionavigation Plan. These
changes may affect the performance of the GPS
feature of your phone.
Making an Emergency Call
Dial 911 to be connected to an emergency
response center. If you are on an active call, you
must end it before calling 911.
When you make an emergency 911 call, the GPS
feature of your phone begins to seek information to
calculate your approximate location. It will take
the GPS feature of your phone some time to
determine your approximate location. Even
where your phone has good access to sufficient
GPS satellite signals and network assist data, it
may take 30 seconds or more to determine the
approximate location. This time will increase where
there is reduced access to satellite signals. When
your approximate location is determined, it is made
available to the appropriate emergency response
center.
In some cases, your local 911 emergency
response center may not be equipped to
receive GPS location information. For this
reason, and because the GPS location information
reported is only approximate or may not be
available in your location (see “IMPORTANT:
Things to Keep in Mind” on page 141), always
report your location to the 911 operator you
speak to when making an emergency call, if able,
just as you would when using a phone without GPS
capabilities.
Note: If you are concerned about whether your
local 911 emergency response center is
equipped to receive GPS location
information, contact your local authorities.
In general, if your phone has access to signals
from more GPS satellites, your location will be
determined faster and more accurately than if your
phone has access to signals from fewer GPS
satellites.
If your phone does not have adequate access to
GPS satellites signals, the location of the nearest
cell tower in contact with your phone is
automatically made available to the emergency
response center, if the center has the capability to
receive such information.
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GPS Enabled
See “Enhancing GPS Performance” on page 145
for information on how to help your phone
determine your location.
Viewing Your Approximate
Location
1From the main menu, select GPS > Position.
2Scroll to view the entire screen.
This displays the following information about the
last time your location was calculated:
•The time (as Greenwich Mean Time) and date
that the location was last calculated
•The approximate location, expressed as latitude
and longitude
•The estimated accuracy of the calculated
location. This estimate of accuracy is only a very
rough estimate and may vary substantially from
the actual accuracy of the approximate location
information reported.
•The number of satellites used to calculate the
location. In general, more satellites make for
better accuracy.
To calculate your location again:
Press A under Refresh.
It may take your phone several minutes to
complete the process of determining your location.
During this time, a message usually appears on
your phone’s display saying your phone is
scanning for satellites. For tips on getting the best
location calculation, see “Enhancing GPS
Performance” on page 145.
The Position screen displays the updated
information.
To cancel a location calculation before it is
completed:
Press A under Cancel to return to the Position
screen. -or-
Press e to return to the idle screen.
Each time approximate location of your phone is
calculated, the latest location information is stored
in your phone and remains there even when your
phone is powered off. You will see this information
the next time you view the Position screen.
If you received a phone call or alert while
attempting to determine your location, the Position
screen will disappear, but your phone will continue
attempting to determine its location. If it is
successful, the new location information will be
displayed the next time you view the Position
screen.
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Enhancing GPS Performance
Enhancing GPS Performance
Sometimes the GPS feature of your phone may be
unable to complete a location calculation
successfully. If this happens when you are making
an emergency call, the location of the nearest cell
tower in contact with your phone is made available
to the appropriate emergency response center if
the center has the capability to receive such
information. If this happens when you are trying to
view your location on the phone’s display, you will
see a message indicating that your phone cannot
access satellites.
To improve accuracy and increase your chances of
a successful calculation, do the following while
your phone is determining your approximate
location:
•Stay in the open. The GPS feature works best
where there is nothing between your phone and
a large amount of open sky. If possible, go
outside, away from tall buildings and foliage.
While performance in a building is improved by
moving closer to windows, glass with certain sun
shielding films may block satellite signals.
•Extend your phone antenna.
•Hold your phone to enhance reception. Signals
from GPS satellites are transmitted to your GPS
antenna, which is in your phone antenna. Hold
your phone away from your body, giving the
antenna clear access to satellite signals. Do not
cover the antenna area with your fingers or
anything else.
GPS antenna
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GPS Enabled
•Move away from electronic devices. Radios,
entertainment devices, and other electronic
devices may generate interfering signals that
may prevent GPS receiver operation if they are
in close proximity to the phone. Move your
phone away from such devices when using the
GPS-Enabled feature.
•Stand still. If possible, stand still until your phone
is finished determining your location. Moving
your phone at a walking pace while your phone
is calculating your approximate location may
substantially decrease GPS performance.
•In a car. When using the GPS Enabled feature in
a car, position your phone so that the GPS
antenna has good access to GPS signals
through the car’s windows. Typically, the GPS
antenna has best access to GPS signals in a car
when placed near a window.
Note: Although moving your phone at a walking
pace decreases GPS performance,
moving it at the speed of a moving car
does not.
•Stay in network coverage. Depending on your
service provider, the network will provide your
phone with information that helps determine
your location more quickly and accurately.
Updating Satellite Almanac
Data
Note: This feature may not be offered by your
service provider.
Another way to keep the GPS feature of your
phone working well is to keep your satellite
almanac data up to date.
The United States government maintains an
almanac of data about where GPS satellites are as
they orbit the Earth. This information is available to
your phone. Keeping your satellite almanac up to
date helps your phone determine your location
more quickly.
The almanac contains information about the
location of satellites, their operational status, and
other satellite information. Keeping this information
updated enhances the performance of your GPS
feature. In most cases, your phone will be able to
get a fix in strong satellite signal conditions with
outdated almanac data, but it may take longer.
Note: When you make an emergency call, your
phone does not rely upon the almanac to
determine your location.
147
Setting Privacy Options
If your satellite almanac data is out of date, your
phone may prompt you to update it. Follow the
instructions that appear on the phone’s display.
You may be asked to go to a web site or call a
customer care number.
Setting Privacy Options
Your phone’s GPS privacy options control whether
Java applications on your phone or other software
applications may view the location of your
phone.You may set your phone to one of these
GPS privacy options.
Note: Privacy options do not apply to the
transmission of location information
during emergency 911 calls.
To set your GPS privacy options:
1From the main menu, select GPS > Privacy.
2If your GPS PIN security feature is enabled,
enter your GPS PIN. (See “Setting the GPS PIN
Security Feature” for more information.)
3Select the privacy option you want:
• Restricted — No Java or similar software
applications may view the location of your
phone. However, location information may still
be available to the phone’s owner, fleet
manager, or account administrator.
• Unrestricted — All applications may view the
location of your phone, without notifying you.
• By Permission — When an application
attempts to view the location of your phone,
you will be prompted to give permission.
However, location information may still be
available to the phone’s owner, fleet manager,
or account administrator.
Setting the GPS PIN Security Feature
To prevent your GPS privacy settings from being
altered without your knowledge, your GPS privacy
option can be protected by a PIN.
When you receive your phone, the GPS security
feature is turned off, so you do not have to enter a
GPS PIN to access your GPS privacy options. If
you turn this feature on, you will be required to
enter a GPS PIN to access your GPS privacy
options.
To turn the GPS Enabled security feature on or off:
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Security > GPS PIN.
2Select On or Off.
3Enter the current GPS PIN.
Note: When you receive your phone, your GPS
PIN is 0000.
4Press A under Ok.
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GPS Enabled
To change your GPS PIN:
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Security > Change Passwords > GPS PIN.
2Enter the current GPS PIN.
Note: When you receive your phone, your GPS
PIN is 0000.
3Press A under Ok.
4Enter the new 4- to 8-digit GPS PIN.
5Press A under Ok.
6Enter the new 4- to 8-digit GPS PIN to confirm.
7Press A under Ok.
Using GPS with Map Software
You can use the GPS feature of your phone to
provide approximate location data to a laptop
computer or similar device that is running
interactive map software such as that made by
DeLorme or Microsoft. This way, if your phone has
good access to GPS signals, your approximate
position on a map can be made available as you
travel in a vehicle.
To do this, connect your phone to your laptop (or
other device) with a serial data cable and set your
phone to transmit data (see “Getting Started” on
page 149). Your phone then provides your
approximate location to the device running the map
software, which displays your location on a map.
Your phone provides an updated location every
second and the map software displays your
changing location on its map.
See “Enhancing GPS Performance” on page 145
for more details on obtaining good location
information.
Note: Because your phone is continuously
determining your location, using the GPS
feature of your phone with map software
uses the phone’s battery power quickly.
Software Compatibility
Your phone sends location information to your
laptop or other device using the standard National
Marine Electronics Association (NMEA) format.
Your phone supports output messages in
NMEA-0183 format and supports the following
NMEA-0183 sentences: GGA, GLL, GSA, GSV,
RMC, and VTG.
The map software running on your laptop or other
device must support NMEA 3.0.
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Using GPS with Map Software
Getting Started
To connect your phone to your laptop or other
device with a data cable:
1Open the connector cover.
2With the phone’s display facing up, insert the
serial data cable’s connector into the accessory
connector, until you hear a click.
3Insert the data plug into the COM port of your
laptop or other device.
Make sure no other application is using the COM
port selected.
Make sure the COM port settings of your laptop or
other device are set to the following:
•Bits per second: 4800
•Data bits: 8
•Parity: None
•Stop bits: 1
•Flow control: Hardware
To set your phone to send location information to
your laptop or other device:
1From the main menu, select GPS > Interface.
2Set NMEA OUT to On.
Your phone is now sending location data to your
laptop or other device.
To stop your phone from sending location data to
your laptop or other device:
Set NMEA OUT to Off.
Each time you power your phone on, NMEA OUT
is automatically set to Off.
connector
cover
150
Voice Records
A voice record is a recording you make with your
phone and can play back. You can record notes to
yourself when your phone is not in a call or record
phone calls when your phone is in a call.
Voice records created when your phone is not in a
call can be accessed through the media center.
See “Media Center” on page 91.
Viewing Voice Records
To view your list of voice records:
1From the main menu, select VoiceRecord.
2Scroll to view more voice records.
Voice Records Icons
One of these icons appears next to each voice
record:
Filtering by Voice Record Type
You can set your phone to show all voice records,
only voice records created when your phone was in
a call, or only voice records created when your
phone was not in a call.
1From the main menu, select VoiceRecord.
2Press m.
3Select Filter.
4Select the option you want:
•All — show all voice records.
•In Call — show only voice records created
when your phone was in a call.
• Standard — show only voice records created
when your phone was not in a call.
Tip: You can also press * or # to scroll through
these options while viewing the list of voice
records.
Creating Voice Records
Phone Not in a Call
To record a note to yourself:
1From the main menu, select VoiceRecord >
[New VoiceRec].
cA voice record made while your phone was
not in a call.
vA voice record made while your phone was in
a call.
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Playing Voice Records
2Say the message you want to record into the
microphone.
3When you are finished recording, press O.
Phone in a Call
To record a phone call:
1While on an active call, press m.
2Select Record.
3To stop recording and discard the voice record
at any time, press A under Cancel.
4When you are finished recording, press O.
Note: Recording of phone calls is subject to
applicable laws regarding privacy and
recording of phone conversations.
Playing Voice Records
1From the main menu, select VoiceRecord.
2Select the voice record you want to play.
3To stop the voice record while it is playing, press
O.
Labeling Voice Records
When you create a voice record, it is labeled with
the time and date it was recorded. You can then
rename it with a custom label.
1From the main menu, select VoiceRecord.
2Scroll to the voice record you want to label.
3Press A under Label.
4Enter the label you want to assign. See
“Entering Text” on page 67.
5Press O.
Locking Voice Records
When you lock a voice record, it cannot be deleted
until you unlock it.
1From the main menu, select VoiceRecord.
2Scroll to the voice record you want to lock or
unlock.
3Press m.
4Select Lock to lock the message. -or-
Select Unlock to unlock the message.
When a voice record is locked, this icon R appears
next to it.
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Voice Records
Deleting Voice Records
Deleting a voice record from the voice record list
deletes it from all parts of your phone, including the
media center.
Deleting a Voice Record
1From the main menu, select VoiceRecord.
2Scroll to the unlocked voice record you want to
delete.
3Press m.
4Select Delete.
5Press O or A under Yes to confirm.
Deleting All Voice Records
1From the main menu, select VoiceRecord.
2Scroll to any voice record.
3Press m.
4Select Delete All.
5Press O or A under Yes to confirm.
Managing Memory
To view the amount of memory available for voice
records:
1From the main menu, select VoiceRecord.
2With [New VoiceRec] highlighted, press A
under Memory. -or-
With any voice record highlighted, press m.
Select Memory.
To free memory by deleting all unlocked voice
records:
1From the voice records memory screen, press
A under Delete.
2Press O or A under Yes to confirm.
Note: Voice records are stored in your phone
using the same memory space used to
store messages, Java application data,
and items accessible through the media
center stored in your phone’s memory.
Deleting or moving some of these other
items frees memory for voice records.
153
Customizing Your Phone
Setting the Volume
Of the Earpiece and Speaker
1From the main menu, select Settings > Volume.
2Scroll to Earpiece to set the earpiece volume.
-or-
Scroll to Speaker to set the speaker volume.
3To set the volume:
Scroll left or right. -or-
Press the volume controls.
Of the Ringer
Press the volume controls.
Setting Your Phone to Vibrate
To set your phone to vibrate instead of making a
sound when you receive phone calls, Private calls,
group calls, SDG calls, call alerts, message
notifications, pictures sent using Send via PTT,
and Datebook reminders, see “Setting Your Phone
to Vibrate” on page 64.
To set your phone to vibrate instead of making a
sound when you receive Private calls, group calls,
and SDG calls, even if you want your phone to ring
for other features:
1From the main menu, select Settings > 2-Way
Radio > Alert Type.
Tip: If Alert Type does not appear: From the
main menu, select Ring Tones. Make sure
VibeAll is set to Off. Repeat step 1.
2Select Vibrate to set your phone to vibrate.
Tip: Select Silent in step 2 to set your phone to
neither vibrate nor make a sound.
Changing the Look of Your
Phone
Wallpaper
A wallpaper is an image that appears on the idle
screen.
Note: If you choose a wallpaper that is stored on
the memory card, that picture file is
automatically moved to your phone’s
memory.
Choosing a Wallpaper
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Display/Info > Wallpaper > Wallpaper.
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Customizing Your Phone
Note: If you do not see Wallpaper as an option,
make sure Auto Cycle is set to Off.
2Select the wallpaper you want.
Tip: If you want to see what the wallpaper looks
like, scroll to the wallpaper you want to view
and press A under View.
Setting Wallpaper to Change Automatically
Note: This feature may not be offered by your
service provider.
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Display/Info > Wallpaper > Auto Cycle.
2Select how often you want the wallpaper to
change.
3Select Select Pictures.
4Select the pictures you want to appear as
wallpaper.
5Press A under Done.
Setting Text Size
To set the size of the text on the internal display:
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Display/Info > Text Size.
2Select the option you want:
• Zoom — 11 characters per line
• Standard — 14 characters per line
• Compressed — 18 characters per line
To set your phone to briefly display very large
digits when you enter numbers at the idle screen:
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Display/Info > Large Dialing.
2Set this option to Large Digits.
Setting the Menu View
You can set the items on your main menu and Java
applications menu to appear as large icons or a
list:
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Display/Info > Menu View. -or-
From the main menu: Press m. Select Main
Menu Setup > Menu View.
2To choose a list, select List View. -or-
To choose large icons, select Icon View.
Setting the Backlight
A backlight lights the display and keypad when you
make or receive a call, open or close the flip, or
press keys or buttons.
To control how long the backlight stays on:
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Display/Info > Backlight > Timer.
155
Temporarily Turning Off Transmissions
2Select the number of seconds you want the
backlight to stay on.
To control how long the backlight stays on for Java
applications:
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Display/Info > Backlight > Java Timer.
2Select the number of seconds you want the
backlight to stay on for Java applications.
To set the keypad backlight to light up only in low
light conditions:
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Display/Info > Backlight > Sensor.
2Set this option to On.
Temporarily Turning Off
Transmissions
Sometimes you may want to have your phone on,
but turn off its ability to make and receive calls and
other transmissions.
To set your phone so that it cannot make or receive
phone calls, Private calls, group calls, or Talkgroup
calls; or transfer data:
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Advanced > Transmitters.
2Set this option to Off.
This icon 9 appears.
Note: While powering on your phone, you can
turn transmitters off by pressing p for
more than 5 seconds.
To restore your phone’s ability to do all these
things:
Set this option to On.
Note: When Transmitters is set to Off, your
phone’s Bluetooth capability is disabled,
and all active Bluetooth connections are
dropped.
Using Settings
Note: Because your phone’s audio player is
actually a Java application that you
access from the main menu, the settings
described here will not affect the audio
player unless they affect Java
applications.
Settings contains many submenus that let you
customize your phone.
For information on applying groups of settings to
your phone together, see “Profiles” on page 160.
156
Customizing Your Phone
Display/Info Features
The Display/Info menu controls how the keypad
and display appear:
• Wallpaper — changes the wallpaper that
appears on the idle screen.
•Text Size — sets the size of text on the display.
• Theme — changes the look of the display.
• Backlight — controls backlight illumination.
•Clock — controls whether the time and date
appear on the idle screen; sets time and date
format; sets year.
• Menu View — controls whether the items on
your main menu and Java applications menu
appear as large icons or a list.
• Large Dialing — sets large digits to appear on
the idle screen when you enter a number.
• Contrast Ext — sets the contrast of the external
display.
• Language — sets the language that your phone
displays.
Phone Calls Features
The Phone Calls menu controls how your phone
handles phone calls:
• Set Line — sets phone line 1 or phone line 2 as
the active line for outgoing calls.
• Any Key Ans — If this feature is on, you can
answer calls by pressing any key on the keypad.
• Auto Redial — sets your phone to automatically
redial calls you make when the system is busy.
• Call Waiting — See “Call Waiting” on page 48.
•Auto Ans — sets your phone to automatically
answer an incoming call after a specified
number of rings. When this feature is on, the
phone answers by connecting you to the caller;
it does not send the call to voice mail, unless
you are out of coverage or on the line.
• Flip Activation — See “Setting Flip Actions” on
page 52.
• Minute Beep — causes a beep to sound every
minute of an active call.
•Call Duration — causes the duration of a call to
appear on the display when the call ends.
157
Using Settings
•Hearing Aid — sets your phone for use with a
hearing aid. Set to Microphone for most hearing
aids; set to Telecoil for telecoil hearing aids.
This setting effects only sounds from the
phone’s earpiece.
• TTY — See “Making TTY Calls” on page 54.
• Notifications — See “Message Notifications” on
page 69.
• DTMF Dialing — sets whether you can hear
keypad presses during a call.
2-Way Radio Features
The 2-Way Radio menu controls how your phone
handles Private calls, group calls, and SDG calls:
• Tkgrp Silent — controls whether you hear
group calls to your Talkgroup. See “Group Calls”
on page 56.
•Tkgrp Area — lets you define your Talkgroup
area.
• One Touch PTT — See “Setting Flip Actions”
on page 52.
• Alert Type — controls how your phone notifies
you when you receive Private calls, group calls,
and SDG calls.
• PTT Picture— sets your phone’s ability to send
and receive pictures in Private calls. See “Using
Send via PTT” on page 113.
Personalize Features
The Personalize menu makes main menu items
easier to access.
• Menu Options — Reorder Menu lets you
change the order of the items on the main menu
by grabbing and moving them; Add/Remove
Apps lets you create a shortcut to a Java
application on the main menu.
•Up Key — sets the main menu item you access
when you scroll up from the idle screen.
• Down Key — sets the main menu item you
access when you scroll down from the idle
screen.
•Left Key — sets the main menu item you access
when you scroll left from the idle screen.
• Right Key — sets the main menu item you
access when you scroll right from the idle
screen.
•Center Key — sets the main menu item you
access when you press O from the idle screen.
• Left Softkey — sets the main menu item you
access when you press the left option key from
the idle screen.
• Right Softkey — sets the main menu item you
access when you press the right option key from
the idle screen.
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Customizing Your Phone
•Power Up — sets the main menu item you see
when you power on your phone. To set the idle
screen to be the first thing you see when you
power on your phone, select Default Ready.
Volume Features
The Volume menu sets the volume of sounds your
phone makes:
•Line 1 — sets ringer volume for phone line 1.
•Line 2 — sets ringer volume for phone line 2.
• Messages — sets the volume of message
notifications and Datebook reminders.
• Earpiece — sets the volume of sound coming
out of the earpiece.
• Speaker — sets the volume of sound coming
out of the speaker.
•Keypad — sets the volume of sound associated
with pressing keys and buttons.
• Java Earpiece — sets the volume of sound
associated with Java applications coming out of
the earpiece.
• Java Speaker —sets the volume of sound
associated with Java applications coming out of
the speaker.
•Data — sets the volume of sounds that notify
you that you are receiving a circuit data call.
Security Features
The Security menu lets you turn security features
on and off and change passwords:
• Phone Lock — turns on a feature that locks
your phone: Lock Now takes effect immediately;
Auto Lock takes effect when your phone is
powered off and then on. An unlock code is
required to enable this feature, to unlock the
phone, and to set a new unlock code. Contact
your service provider for your default unlock
code.
•Keypad Lock — locks the phone’s keypad,
either immediately or automatically after a set
period of inactivity.
• SIM PIN — enables and disables your phone’s
SIM PIN security feature. See “Turning the PIN
Requirement On and Off” on page 14.
• GPS PIN — enables and disables your phone’s
GPS PIN security feature. See “Setting the GPS
PIN Security Feature” on page 147.
• Change Passwords — changes your phone
unlock code, security code, SIM PIN, and GPS
PIN.
159
Using Settings
Advanced Features
The Advanced menu contains advanced Settings
features.
• Alert Timeout — sets the amount of time a tone
continues to sound when you receive a
message notification, call alert, or Datebook
reminder.
• Headset/Spkr — sets headset option. See
“Using a Headset” on page 167.
• Memory Card — Store Media controls whether
pictures, videos, and audio files are saved to the
phone’s memory or to the memory card;
Remove Card enables you to safely remove the
memory card from the phone; Format Card
formats the memory card so that data can be
save to it.
Important: The Format Card option erases any data
saved to the memory card. It should
only be if your phone prompts you to
format the memory card.
• Connectivity — Network ID sets the phone’s
network IDs and their roaming options under the
direction of your service provider; Master Reset
lets your service provider reset your service in
the event of a security or provisioning problem.
• Reset Defaults — Reset Settings returns all
settings to their original defaults; Reset All
returns all settings to their original defaults and
erases all stored lists. Use only under the
direction of your service provider.
•Return to Home — After Phone controls how
long the recent calls list displays after phone
calls; After Prvt controls how long the recent
calls list displays after Private calls.
• Transmitters — prevents your phone from
making or receiving phone calls, Private calls,
group calls, or SDG calls; or transferring data.
• Phone Only — prevents your phone from
making or receiving Private calls, group calls, or
SDG calls; or transferring data.
Note: This feature may not be offered by your
service provider.
•Baud Rate — sets the baud rate at which your
phone communicates with a laptop computer,
PC, or similar device.
160
Profiles
A profile is a group of settings saved together so
that you can apply them to your phone easily.
A profile contains these settings:
• Ring Tones — sets all options described in
“Ring Tones” on page 64, except assigning ring
tones to Contacts.
• Display/Info — sets Wallpaper, Theme, Text
Size, and Backlight options. See “Display/Info
Features” on page 156.
• Phone Calls — sets Set Line and Auto
Answer options. See “Phone Calls Features” on
page 156.
• Volume — sets all options described in “Volume
Features” on page 158.
• Call Filter — controls which calls, call alerts,
and message notifications your phone responds
to. See “Setting Call Filtering” on page 163.
• Advanced — sets headset option. See “Using a
Headset” on page 167.
Your phone arrives with preset profiles. You can
also create your own profiles.
Viewing Profiles
To view the profiles stored in your phone:
1From the main menu, select Profiles.
2Scroll to the profile you want to view.
Tip: The profile that is currently in effect on your
phone has a checkmark next to it.
3Press A under View.
4Scroll to view settings.
Switching Profiles
To apply a profile to your phone:
1From the main menu, select Profiles.
2Scroll to the profile you want to apply.
3Press O.
The profile you selected is now in effect.
How Changing Settings
Affects Profiles
Many of the settings contained in profiles can be
set without switching or editing profiles — for
example, by selecting Settings or Ring Tones to
set options, or by setting the volume of the phone’s
ring using the volume controls.
161
Temporary Profiles
When you do this, your phone either:
•Updates the profile in effect to reflect these
changes, without notifying you -or-
•Creates a temporary profile that contains these
changes
Note: This feature may not be offered by your
service provider.
To set your phone to create a temporary profile
that contains changes you make to settings:
1From the main menu, select Profiles.
2Press m.
3Select Setup > Temp Profile.
4Set this option to On.
To set your phone to update the profile in effect to
reflect any changes you make to settings:
Set Temp Profile to Off in step 4.
If your service provider does not offer the Temp
Profile option, your phone always updates the
profile in effect to reflect the changes you make to
settings.
Temporary Profiles
If your phone is set to create temporary profiles, a
temporary profile is created when you make
changes to settings without switching or editing
profiles.
A temporary profile is based on the profile in effect
when you made the changes, but reflects the
changed settings. Making more changes further
updates the temporary profile, for as long as it is in
effect.
A temporary profile stays in effect until you switch
profiles, power off your phone, or delete it (or the
profile it is based on) from the list of profiles.
If you do not store a temporary profile, it is deleted
when you switch profiles, switch between
MOTOtalk and network mode, or power off your
phone.
A temporary profile is automatically given the same
name as the profile it is based on, but with an
asterisk (*) in front of it.
When you view a temporary profile’s settings, the
options that differ from the profile it is based on
have an asterisk in front of them.
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Profiles
Storing a Temporary Profile
To store a temporary profile as a new profile:
1From the main menu, select Profiles.
2Scroll to the temporary profile.
3Press m.
4Select Store As New.
5Enter the name you want to give the profile.
When you are finished, press O.
To overwrite the profile the temporary profile is
based on:
1From the main menu, select Profiles.
2Scroll to the temporary profile.
3Press m.
4Select Store Changes.
The temporary profile is stored with the name of
the profile it is based on. The profile it is based on,
as it existed before you made changes to settings,
is gone.
Creating Profiles
1From the main menu, select Profiles.
2Select [New Profile]. -or-
Scroll to any profile. Press m. Select New.
3Enter the name you want to give the profile.
When you are finished, press O.
4If you want to base this profile on an existing
profile: Select Copy from. Select the profile you
want to base this profile on. If you do not choose
a profile to copy from, the new profile is based
on a default profile.
5Press A under Create.
6Scroll through the list of options and set their
values.
7Press A under Done.
Editing Profiles
1From the main menu, select Profiles.
2Scroll to the profile you want to edit.
3Press m.
4Select Edit.
5Scroll through the list of options and set their
values.
Deleting Profiles
To delete a profile:
1From the main menu, select Profiles.
2Scroll to the profile you want to delete.
163
Setting Call Filtering
Note: A temporary profile is automatically
deleted when the profile it is based on is
deleted.
3Press m.
4Select Delete.
5Press O or press A under Yes to confirm.
To delete all profiles:
1From the main menu, select Profiles.
2Press m.
3Select Delete All.
4Press O or press A under Yes to confirm.
Setting Call Filtering
The call filtering setting in each profile lets you
control which calls, call alerts, and message
notifications your phone notifies you of, and which
it ignores.
To set call filtering:
1While setting options for a profile, select Call
Filter.
2To set filtering options for phone calls, select
Phone.
•Off sets your phone to notify you of all phone
calls.
•All sets your phone to ignore all phone calls.
•All Contacts sets your phone to notify you
only of phone calls from numbers stored in
Contacts.
• Some Contacts sets your phone to notify you
only of phone calls from numbers you select
from Contacts.
3If you set the Phone option to Some Contacts,
select up to 5 Contacts entries that contain
phone numbers you want to be notified of calls
from.
When you are finished, press A under Done.
4To set filtering options for Private calls and group
calls, select Prvt/Grp.
•Off sets your phone to notify you of all Private
calls and group calls.
•On sets your phone to ignore all Private calls
and group calls.
5To set filtering options for SDG calls, select
SDGC.
•Off sets your phone to notify you of all SDG
calls.
•On sets your phone to ignore all SDG calls.
6To set filtering options for call alerts, select
Alerts.
•Off sets your phone to notify you of all call
alerts.
•On sets your phone to ignore all call alerts.
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Profiles
7To set filtering options for message notifications,
select Notifications.
•Off sets your phone to notify you of all
messages.
• Voice Messages sets your phone not to
sound a tone or vibrate when you receive
voice messages.
• Text Messages sets your phone not to sound
a tone or vibrate when you receive text
messages.
•All sets your phone not to sound a tone or
vibrate when you receive any message.
Note: When you receive a type of message you
have set not to sound a tone or vibrate,
the message notification screen appears
as usual.
8Press A under Done.
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Shortcuts
Shortcuts lets you access most menu options by
pressing a number on your keypad (1 through 9) or
saying the voice name of the shortcut. You create
the shortcut and then use it to take you to that
screen any time.
Creating a Shortcut
Note: When you receive your phone, all number
keys may already be assigned to
shortcuts. If this is the case, you can
create new shortcuts by deleting or
replacing existing shortcuts.
1Go to the menu item you want to create a
shortcut for.
For example, if you want to create a shortcut to
the screen for creating a new Contacts entry:
From the main menu, select Contacts, then
highlight [New Contact].
2Press and hold m until a confirmation screen
appears.
3Press O or press A under Yes.
4Select Key.
5Press the number key you want to assign to the
shortcut.
6Press O.
7If you want to record a voice name for the
shortcut: Select Voice. As directed by the
screen prompts, say and repeat the name you
want to assign to the number. Speak clearly into
the microphone.
8Press A under Done.
9If the number key you chose is already assigned
to a shortcut, a prompt appears asking if you
want to replace the existing shortcut.
Press A under Yes to replace the existing
shortcut. -or-
Press A under No if you want to keep the
existing shortcut and assign another number key
to the shortcut.
Using a Shortcut
If you know the shortcut number:
1From the idle screen, press m.
2On your keypad, press the number assigned to
the shortcut.
If you do not know the shortcut number:
1From the main menu, select Shortcuts.
2Scroll to the shortcut you want to use. -or-
166
Shortcuts
If you assigned a voice name to the shortcut:
Press and hold t. Say the voice name into
your phone. The shortcut with that voice name is
then highlighted.
3Press O.
Editing a Shortcut
To change the number assigned to a shortcut:
1From the main menu, select Shortcuts.
2With any shortcut highlighted, press m.
3Select Reorder.
4Scroll to the shortcut you want to move.
5Press A under Grab.
6Scroll to the place where you want the shortcut
to appear.
7Press A under Insert.
8Repeat step 4 through step 7 for all the items
you want to move.
9Press A under Done.
To change the number or voice name assigned to
a shortcut:
1From the main menu, select Shortcuts.
2Highlight any shortcut.
3Press A under Edit.
4With Key or Voice highlighted, press O to
change assignments.
Deleting Shortcuts
To delete a shortcut:
1From the main menu, select Shortcuts.
2Scroll to the shortcut you want to delete.
3Press m.
4Select Delete.
5Press O or press A under Yes to confirm.
To delete all shortcuts:
1From the main menu, select Shortcuts.
2With any shortcut highlighted, press m.
3Select Delete All.
4Press O or press A under Yes to confirm.
167
Using a Headset
If you use a headset or similar device with your
phone, you can set your phone to send incoming
sound to the headset only, or to the headset and
the speaker at the same time:
Note: The preferred connection to your phone is
a wired audio device. If you insert a wired
headset into the audio jack on your
phone, audio will be routed to the wired
headset and you will lose your Bluetooth
headset connection.
1From the main menu, select Settings >
Advanced > Headset/Spkr.
2Select HdsetOnly to send incoming sound to
the headset only. -or-
Select Hdset&Spkr to send incoming sound to
the headset and ring tones to the speaker.
Note: If you are using your phone with a
headset, and you have the Flip to End
option set to On, closing your flip sends
incoming sound to the headset and does
not end the call. See “Setting Flip Actions”
on page 52.
Using a Bluetooth Headset
You can use your i580 wirelessly with a Bluetooth
headset. This type of wireless headset lets you
connect quickly to devices that are within range.
For more information, refer to your Bluetooth
headset’s user guide.
Attaching a Headset
1Lift the audio jack cover.
2Insert the headset connector firmly into the
audio jack. You may have to rotate the headset
connector until it fits securely into the audio jack.
Using a Remote PTT Button
If you are using a headset or other accessory with
a remote PTT button, you can use the remote PTT
button for phone calls, Private calls, group calls,
and SDG calls.
For phone calls, use the remote PTT button to
answer calls, switch between calls, and end calls.
Hold the remote PTT button for less than 2
seconds to answer calls and switch between calls.
Hold the remote PTT button for more than 2
seconds to end calls.
168
Using a Headset
For Private calls, group calls, and SDG calls, use
the remote PTT button as you would the PTT
button on your phone.
Note: When using a headset, the PTT button on
your phone works the same way as when
you are not using a headset. Sounds
associated with Private calls, group calls,
and SDG calls are heard through the
headset.
169
Understanding Status
Messages
You may receive status messages under certain
conditions. Before contacting Customer Care, note
the message, numeric code, and the conditions
under which it appeared. The following table lists
and describes the status messages.
Status
Messages Message Description
Number Not in
Service
The number that you entered is not
valid.
User Not
Available
The phone that you called is either
busy, out of coverage, or turned off.
Please try again later.
User Not
Authorized
The person that you called has not
purchased this service.
Please Try Later This service is temporarily not
available. Please try again later.
Service
Restricted
This service was restricted by your
service provider, or this service was
not purchased.
Service Not
Available
You are either out of coverage or
having problems with provisioning.
System Busy The system is experiencing heavy
traffic. Please try again later.
Service Conflict This service cannot be enabled
because an incompatible service has
already been turned on.
Please Try
Again
An error occurred. Please try again.
SIM PIN
incorrect. Try
again.
You have entered an incorrect PIN
number.
Please Enter
Special Code
You have inserted a SIM card that will
not work with your service provider’s
phone. Contact Customer Care if you
believe this is a valid SIM card.
Self Check Error
+ Number Code
A fault was detected with your phone.
If this error recurs, note the error code
and contact Customer Care.
Self Check Fail
+ Number Code
An operational fault was detected with
your phone. Note the numeric code,
turn your phone off, and contact
Customer Care.
Status
Messages Message Description
170
Understanding Status Messages
PIN Blocked
Call Your
Provider
The incorrect PIN was entered 3
consecutive times. You will be unable
to place or receive calls on your
phone. Contact Customer Care to
have them obtain the PIN Unblock Key
(PUK) code.
Insert SIM Your SIM card is not being detected.
Please check to ensure that you have
inserted the SIM card correctly into
your phone.
Enter SIM PIN Please enter your 4- to 8- digit SIM
PIN code.
Enter Unlock
Code
Auto Phone Lock is activated. Enter
your unlock code.
New Browser
Message
Memory Full!
Warns of low memory for Net Alerts.
Hardware
Failure A problem occurred in your phone’s
camera. If this error occurs, contact
your service provider.
Resource Not
Available Your phone’s camera is temporarily
unavailable for use. Please try again
later.
Status
Messages Message Description
Scanning for
Satellites
Searching for GPS satellites.
Unable to
Locate Sats
Could not find GPS satellites.
Technical Error A problem occurred in your phone’s
GPS circuitry. If this error occurs,
contact Customer Care.
No Devices
Found
No devices were found during your
Bluetooth search.
Bluetooth Link
Is Busy
A Bluetooth error occurred. Please try
again.
Invalid PIN The incorrect PIN for the given
Bluetooth device was entered. Please
try again.
Bluetooth
Power Failed
An error occurred with Bluetooth
power. Please try again.
Unable to
Connect
Your phone could not establish a
Bluetooth connection. Please try
again.
Bluetooth Not
Initialized
Bluetooth is not ready. Please try
again.
Status
Messages Message Description
171
Unable to Bond Bonding has timed out. Please try
again.
Bluetooth Bond
Failed: List Full
A new device is trying to bond with
your phone, but the device history is at
its maximum of 20 devices.
Bluetooth
Device
Database Error
An error with the Bluetooth device
database has occurred. Please
contact your service provider.
Bluetooth
Service
Database Error
An error with the Bluetooth service
database has occurred. Please
contact your service provider.
Connection
Failed!
A Bluetooth error has occurred while
trying to transfer an object.
Object Too
Large For
Transfer!
The object you are trying to transfer is
too large.
Unsupported
Object Type!
The object being transferred is of an
unsupported type.
Unable To
Store: Space
Exceeded
The object cannot be stored because
you do not have enough space in
Contacts/Datebook/Media Center.
Status
Messages Message Description
172
Safety and General
Information
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON SAFE AND
EFFICIENT OPERATION.
READ THIS INFORMATION BEFORE USING
YOUR INTEGRATED MULTI-SERVICE
PORTABLE RADIO.
RF Operational
Characteristics
Your radio product contains a radio frequency
transmitter to convey the information you wish to
send as well as occasional automatic signals used
to sustain connection to the wireless network, and
a receiver which enables you to receive
communication and connection information from
the network.
Portable Radio Product
Operation and EME Exposure
Your Motorola radio product is designed to comply
with the following national and international
standards and guidelines regarding exposure of
human beings to radio frequency electromagnetic
energy (EME):
•United States Federal Communications
Commission, Code of Federal Regulations; 47
CFR part 2 sub-part J.
•American National Standards Institute (ANSI) /
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
(IEEE). C95. 1-1992.
•Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
(IEEE). C95. 1-1999 Edition.
•International Commission on Non-Ionizing
Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1998.
•Ministry of Health (Canada). Safety Code 6.
Limits of Human Exposure to Radiofrequency
Electromagnetic Fields in the Frequency Range
from 3 kHz to 300 GHz, 1999.
•Australian Communications Authority
Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic
Radiation - Human Exposure) Standard 2003.
•ANATEL, Brasil Regulatory Authority, Resolution
303 (July 2, 2002) "Regulation of the limitation of
exposure to electrical, magnetic, and
electromagnetic fields in the radio frequency
range between 9 kHz and 300 GHz."
"Attachment to Resolution 303 from July 2,
2002."
173
Portable Radio Product Operation and EME Exposure
To assure optimal radio product performance
and make sure human exposure to radio
frequency electromagnetic energy is within the
guidelines set forth in the above standards,
always adhere to the following procedures:
Phone Operation
When placing or receiving a phone call, hold your
radio product as you would a wireline telephone.
Speak directly into the microphone.
Two-way radio operation
Your radio product has been designed and tested
to comply with national and international standards
and guidelines regarding human exposure to RF
electromagnetic energy, when operated in the
two-way mode (at the face, or at the abdomen
when using an audio accessory) at usage factors
of up to 50% talk/50% listen.
Transmit no more than the rated duty factor of 50%
of the time. To transmit (talk), push the
Push-To-Talk (PTT) button. To receive calls,
release the PTT button. Transmitting 50% of the
time or less, is important because this radio
generates measurable RF energy only when
transmitting (in terms of measuring for standards
compliance).
When using your radio product as a
traditional two-way radio, hold the
radio product in a vertical position
with the microphone one to two
inches (2.5 to 5 cm) away from the
lips.
Body-worn operation
To maintain compliance with FCC RF exposure
guidelines, if you wear a radio product on your
body when transmitting, always place the radio
product in a Motorola approved clip, holder,
holster, case or body harness for this product.
Use of non-Motorola-approved accessories may
exceed FCC RF exposure guidelines. If you do
not use a Motorola approved body-worn
accessory and are not using the radio product
in the intended use positions along side the
head in the phone mode or in front of the face
in the two-way radio mode, then ensure the
antenna and the radio product are kept the
following minimum distances from the body
when transmitting
• Phone or Two-way radio mode: one inch (2.5
cm)
• Data operation using any data feature with or
without an accessory cable: one inch (2.5
cm)
174
Safety and General Information
ALL MODELS WITH FCC ID AZ489FT5848 MEET THE
GOVERNMENT’S REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE
TO RADIO WAVES.
Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It
is designed and manufactured not to exceed the emission
limits for exposure to radiofrequency (RF) energy set by
the Federal Communications Commission of the U.S.
Government. These limits are part of comprehensive
guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF energy for
the general population. The guidelines are based on
standards that were developed by independent scientific
organizations through periodic and thorough evaluation of
scientific studies. The standards include a substantial
safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons,
regardless of age and health.
The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones
employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific
Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit set by the FCC is
1.6W/kg.1 Tests for SAR are conducted using standard
operating positions reviewed by the FCC with the phone
transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested
frequency bands. Although the SAR is determined at the
highest certified power level, the actual SAR level of the
phone while operating can be well below the maximum
value. This is because the phone is designed to operate at
multiple power levels so as to use only the power required
to reach the network. In general, the closer you are to a
wireless base station antenna, the lower the power output.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, it
must be tested and certified to the FCC that is does not
exceed the limit established by the government-adopted
requirement for safe exposure. The tests are performed in
positions and locations (e.g., at the ear and worn on the
body) as required by the FCC for each model. The highest
SAR value for this model phone when tested for use at the
ear is 1.02 W/kg and when tested on the body, as
described in this user guide, is 1.30 W/kg during packet
data transmission. (Body-worn measurements differ
among phone models, depending upon available
accessories and FCC requirements.)2
While there may be differences between the SAR levels of
various phones and at various positions, they all meet the
government requirement for safe exposure.
The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this
model phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated as in
compliance with the FCC RF exposure guidelines. SAR
information on this model phone is on file with the FCC
and can be found under the Display Grant section of
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on FCC ID
AZ489FT5848.
Additional information on Specific Absorption Rates (SAR)
can be found on the Cellular Telecommunications Industry
Association (CTIA) web-site at http://www.wow-com.com.
1 In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for
mobile phones used by the public is 1.6 watts/kg (W/kg)
averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard
incorporates a substantial margin of safety to give
additional protection for the public and to account for any
variations in measurements.
2 The SAR information reported to the FCC includes the
FCC-accepted Motorola testing protocol, assessment
procedure, and measurement uncertainty range for this
product.
175
Electromagnetic Interference/Compatibility
Antenna Care
Use only the supplied or an approved
replacement antenna. Unauthorized antennas,
modifications, or attachments could damage the
radio product and may violate FCC regulations.
DO NOT hold the antenna when the radio
product is “IN USE”. Holding the antenna affects
call quality and may cause the radio product to
operate at a higher power level than needed.
Approved Accessories
For a list of approved Motorola accessories call
1-800-453-0920, or visit our website at
www.motorola.com/iden.
Electromagnetic
Interference/Compatibility
Note: Nearly every electronic device is
susceptible to electromagnetic
interference (EMI) if inadequately
shielded, designed or otherwise
configured for electromagnetic
compatibility.
Facilities
To avoid electromagnetic interference and/or
compatibility conflicts, turn off your radio product in
any facility where posted notices instruct you to do
so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using
equipment that is sensitive to external RF energy.
Aircraft
When instructed to do so, turn off your radio
product when on board an aircraft. Any use of a
radio product must be in accordance with
applicable regulations per airline crew instructions.
Medical Devices
Pacemakers
The Advanced Medical Technology Association
(AdvaMed) recommends that a minimum
separation of 6 inches (15 cm) be maintained
between a handheld wireless radio product and a
pacemaker. These recommendations are
consistent with those of the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration.
Persons with pacemakers should:
•ALWAYS keep the radio product more than 6
inches (15 cm) from their pacemaker when the
radio product is turned ON.
176
Safety and General Information
•Not carry the radio product in a breast pocket.
•Use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize
the potential for interference.
•Turn the radio product OFF immediately if you
have any reason to suspect that interference is
taking place.
Hearing Aids
Some digital wireless radio products may interfere
with some hearing aids. In the event of such
interference, you may want to consult your hearing
aid manufacturer to discuss alternatives. For more
Hearing Aid Compatibility information, see
“Hearing Aid Compatibility” on page 180.
Other Medical Devices
If you use any other personal medical device,
consult the manufacturer of your device to
determine if it is adequately shielded from RF
energy. Your physician may be able to assist you
in obtaining this information.
Use While Driving
Check the laws and regulations on the use of radio
products in the area where you drive. Always obey
them.
When using the radio product while driving, please:
•Give full attention to driving and to the road.
•Use hands-free operation, if available.
•Pull off the road and park before making or
answering a call if driving conditions so require.
Operational Warnings
For Vehicles with an Air
Bag
Do not place a portable radio product in the area
over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area.
Air bags inflate with great force. If a portable radio
is placed in the air bag deployment area and the air
bag inflates, the radio product may be propelled
with great force and cause serious injury to
occupants of the vehicle.
Potentially Explosive Atmospheres
Turn off your radio product prior to entering any
area with a potentially explosive atmosphere,
unless it is a radio product type especially qualified
for use in such areas as “Intrinsically Safe” (for
example, Factory Mutual, CSA, or UL approved).
Do not remove, install, or charge batteries in such
areas. Sparks in a potentially explosive
atmosphere can cause an explosion or fire
resulting in bodily injury or even death.
!!
177
Operational Cautions
Note: The areas with potentially explosive
atmospheres referred to above include
fueling areas such as below decks on
boats, fuel or chemical transfer or
storage facilities, areas where the air
contains chemicals or particles, such
as grain, dust or metal powders, and
any other area where you would
normally be advised to turn off your
vehicle engine. Areas with potentially
explosive atmospheres are often but
not always posted.
Blasting Caps and Areas
To avoid possible interference with blasting
operations, turn off your radio product when you
are near electrical blasting caps, in a blasting area,
or in areas posted: “Turn off two-way radio”. Obey
all signs and instructions.
For Phones With Music Players
Listening to music at high volumes over extended
periods of time may be harmful to a user's hearing.
User should take precautions to minimize this risk
by moderating volume levels. If you experience
ringing or other hearing-related discomfort, lower
volume or discontinue use.
Operational Cautions
Batteries
All batteries can cause property damage and/or
bodily injury, such as burns if a conductive material
such as jewelry, keys, or beaded chains touches
exposed terminals. The conductive material may
complete an electrical circuit (short circuit) and
become quite hot. Exercise care in handling any
charged battery, particularly when placing it inside
a pocket, purse, or other container with metal
objects. To reduce the risk of injury, batteries
should not be exposed to fire, disassembled, or
crushed.
Cleaning and Drying Considerations
Using a leather carry case may help protect the
surfaces and help prevent liquids (e.g., rain) from
entering into the interior of the radio product. This
product is not water proof, and exposing the unit to
liquids may result in permanent damage to the unit.
If your radio product interior gets wet, then do not
try to accelerate drying with the use of an oven or a
dryer as this will damage the radio product and
void the warranty. Instead, do the following:
1Immediately power off the radio product.
!
178
Safety and General Information
2Remove Battery and SIM card (if so equipped)
from radio product.
3Shake excess liquid from radio product.
4Place the radio product and battery in an area
that is at room temperature and has good air
flow.
5Let the radio product, battery, and SIM card dry
for 72 hours before reconnecting the battery
and/or powering on the radio product.
If the radio product does not work after following
the steps listed above, contact your dealer for
servicing information.
Clean the external surfaces of the radio product
with a damp cloth, using a mild solution of
dishwashing detergent and water. Some
household cleaners may contain chemicals that
could seriously damage the radio product. Avoid
the use of any petroleum-based solvent cleaners.
Also, avoid applying liquids directly on the radio
product.
Accessory Safety Information
Important: Save these accessory safety
instructions.
•Before using any battery or battery charger, read
all the instructions for and cautionary markings
on (1) the battery, (2) the battery charger, which
may include a separate wall-mounted power
supply or transformer, and (3) the radio product
using the battery.
•Do not expose any battery charger to water,
rain, or snow as they are designed for indoor or
in-vehicle use only.
•To reduce the risk of damage to the cord or plug,
pull by the plug rather than the cord when you
disconnect the battery charger from the power
source outlet.
•Do not operate any battery charger with a
damaged cord or plug — replace them
immediately.
•Battery chargers may become warm during
operation, but not hot. If it becomes hot to the
touch, unplug it from the power outlet
immediately and discontinue its use.
Warning: To reduce the risk of injury,
charge only the rechargeable
batteries described in “Battery” on
page 4. Other types of batteries may
burst, causing personal injury and
damage.
!!
179
Accessory Safety Information
•Use of a non-recommended attachment to a
battery charger may result in a risk of fire,
electric shock, or injury to persons.
•Make sure the battery charger power cord is
located so that it will not be stepped on, tripped
over, or subjected to damage or stress.
•An extension cord should not be used with any
battery charger unless absolutely necessary.
Use of an improper extension cord could result
in a risk of fire and electric shock. If an extension
cord must be used, make sure that:
•The pins on the plug of the extension cord are
the same number, size, and shape as those
on the plug of the charger.
•The extension cord is properly wired and in
good electrical condition.
•The cord size is 18AWG for lengths up to 100
feet and 16AWG for lengths up to 150 feet.
•Do not operate any battery charger if it has
received a sharp blow, has been dropped, or
has been damaged in any way; take it to a
qualified service technician.
•Do not disassemble a battery charger; take it
to a qualified service technician when service
or repair is required. Incorrect reassembly
may result in a risk of electric shock or fire.
•Maximum ambient temperature around the
power supply or transformer of any battery
charger should not exceed 40°C (104°F).
•The output power from the power supply or
transformer must not exceed the rating given
on the Desktop Dual-Pocket Charger.
•The disconnection from the line voltage is
made by unplugging the power supply from
the AC receptacle.
•To reduce risk of electric shock, unplug any
battery charger from the outlet before
attempting any maintenance or cleaning.
For optimum charging performance, turn off the
radio product while charging it in any battery
charger.
134
Hearing Aid Compatibility
Hearing Aid
Compatibility
When some mobile phones are used with certain
hearing devices (including hearing aids and cochlear
implants), users may detect a noise which can
interfere with the effectiveness of the hearing device.
Some hearing devices are more “immune” than others
to this interference noise, and mobile phones can also
vary in the amount of interference noise they may
generate at any given time. ANSI standard C63.19
was developed to provide a standardized means of
measuring both mobile phone and hearing devices to
determine usability rating categories for both.
Ratings have been developed for mobile phones to
assist hearing device users find phones that may be
compatible with their particular hearing device. Not all
mobile phones are rated for compatibility with hearing
devices, but mobile phones that are rated should have
the rating available. This rating may depend on the
position of a retractable antenna.
Results will vary depending on the user’s hearing
device and individual type and degree of hearing loss.
If a hearing device is particularly vulnerable to
interference noise, even a mobile phone with a higher
rating may still cause unacceptable noise levels in the
hearing device. Evaluate your personal needs by
trying out the mobile phone with your hearing device.
“M” Rating: Mobile phones rated M3 or M4 meet FCC
requirements for hearing aid compatibility and are
likely to generate less interference to hearing devices
than phones that are not labeled. (M4 is the “better” or
higher of the two ratings.)
"T" Rating: Mobile phones rated T3 or T4 meet FCC
requirements for compatibility with telecoil-type ("T
Switch" or "Telephone Switch") hearing devices and
are likely to be more usable with such hearing devices
than unrated phones. (T4 is the "better" or higher of
the two ratings.)
Hearing devices may also be measured for immunity
to interference noise from mobile phones. In some
cases, hearing devices can be modified or “hardened”
to improve operation with a mobile phone. Your
hearing device manufacturer or hearing health
professional may help you improve the interaction of
your mobile phone and hearing device. Not all hearing
devices are rated for compatibility with mobile phones,
but hearing devices that are rated should have the
rating available. Be sure to evaluate your personal
needs by trying out this mobile phone with your
specific hearing device, using both antenna positions if
this mobile phone is equipped with a retractable
antenna.
More information about hearing aid compatibility may
be found at:
http://commerce.motorola.com/consumer/QWhtml/acc
essibility/default.html (www.motorola.com),
www.fcc.gov, www.fda.gov, and
www.accesswireless.org.
134
Hearing Aid (Telecoil)
Hearing Aid (Telecoil)
Setting Your Phone to Hearing
Aid Compatibility
1From the main menu, select Settings > Phone
Calls > Hearing Aid
•Set this option to Telecoil.
Telecoil coupling is now optimized.
•Set this option to Microphone:
Microphone coupling is now optimized.
•Set this option to Off:
The hearing aid settings are disabled.
If your hearing aid is equipped with a telecoil.
Activate the telecoil setting for your behind the ear
hearing aid (BTE). Once the telecoil is activated
your hearing aid will be adjusted for optimum
handset use. When the telecoil is active the
microphone is inactive eliminating any chance of
feedback (squeal). The handset is inductively
coupled directly to your hearing aid enabling clear,
feedback free telephone usage.
Note: Please refer to your hearing aid user
guide to find out if your hearing is
equipped with a telecoil.
Optimize Your Handset
Orientation
Slide your phone up and down, left and right, then
rotate for the best coupling alignment of the telecoil
in the hearing aid with the telecoil in the phone.
Approximate telecoil location is
within 6-13 mm of this location.
Approximate telecoil location,
check hearing aid user guide
for specific location.
Off - Shut off
M - Microphone
T - Telecoil
182
Caring for the Environment by Recycling
Caring for the
Environment
by Recycling
This symbol on a Motorola product means the
product should not be disposed of with household
waste.
Disposal of your Mobile
Telephone and Accessories
Please do not dispose of mobile telephones or
electrical accessories, such as chargers or
headsets, with your household waste. In some
countries or regions, collection systems have been
set up to handle waste electrical and electronic
items. Please contact your regional authorities for
more details. If no suitable scheme exists, you
may return unwanted mobile telephones and
electrical accessories to any Motorola Approved
Service Centre in your region.
183
MOTOROLA LIMITED
WARRANTY
Note: FOR IDEN SUBSCRIBER PRODUCTS,
ACCESSORIES AND SOFTWARE
PURCHASED IN THE UNITED STATES
OR CANADA
What Does this Warranty Cover?
Subject to the exclusions contained below,
Motorola, Inc. warrants its Motorola iDEN Digital
Mobile and Portable Handsets ("Products"),
Motorola-branded or certified accessories sold for
use with these Products ("Accessories") and
Motorola software contained on CD-Roms or other
tangible media and sold for use with these
Products ("Software") to be free from defects in
materials and workmanship under normal
consumer usage for the period(s) outlined below.
This limited warranty is a consumer's exclusive
remedy, and applies as follows to new
Products, Accessories and Software
purchased by consumers in the United States
or Canada, which are accompanied by this
written warranty:
PRODUCTS
COVERED LENGTH OF
COVERAGE
Products as defined
above. One (1) year from the
date of purchase by the
first consumer
purchaser of the
product.
Accessories as
defined above. One (1) year from the
date of purchase by the
first consumer
purchaser of the
product.
Products or
Accessories that are
Repaired or Replaced.
The balance of the
original warranty or
for ninety (90) days
from the date returned
to the consumer,
whichever is longer.
Software as defined
above. Applies only to
physical defects in the
media that embodies
the copy of the software
(e.g. CD-ROM, or
floppy disk).
Ninety (90) days from
the date of purchase.
184
MOTOROLA LIMITED WARRANTY
What is not covered? (Exclusions)
Normal Wear and Tear. Periodic maintenance,
repair and replacement of parts due to normal wear
and tear are excluded from coverage.
Ornamental Decorations. Ornamental
decorations such as emblems, graphics,
rhinestones, jewels, gemstones and their settings,
and other decorative elements, are excluded from
coverage.
Batteries. Only batteries whose fully charged
capacity falls below 80% of their rated capacity and
batteries that leak are covered by this limited
warranty.
Abuse & Misuse. Defects or damage that result
from: (a) improper operation, storage, misuse or
abuse, accident or neglect, such as physical
damage (cracks, scratches, etc.) to the surface of
the product resulting from misuse; (b) contact with
liquid, water, rain, extreme humidity or heavy
perspiration, sand, dirt or the like, extreme heat, or
food; (c) use of the Products or Accessories for
commercial purposes or subjecting the Product or
Accessory to abnormal usage or conditions; or (d)
other acts which are not the fault of Motorola, are
excluded from coverage.
Use of Non-Motorola Products and
Accessories. Defects or damage that result from
the use of Non-Motorola branded or certified
Products, Accessories, Software or other
peripheral equipment are excluded from coverage.
Unauthorized Service or Modification. Defects
or damages resulting from service, testing,
adjustment, installation, maintenance, alteration,
including without limitation, software changes, or
modification in any way by someone other than
Motorola, or its authorized service centers, are
excluded from coverage.
Altered Products. Products or Accessories with
(a) serial numbers or date tags that have been
removed, altered or obliterated; (b) broken seals or
that show evidence of tampering; (c) mismatched
board serial numbers; or (d) nonconforming or
non-Motorola housings, antennas, or parts, are
excluded from coverage.
Communication Services. Defects, damages, or
the failure of Products, Accessories or Software
due to any communication service or signal you
may subscribe to or use with the Products,
Accessories or Software is excluded from
coverage.
185
Software Embodied in Physical Media. No
warranty is made that the software will meet your
requirements or will work in combination with any
hardware or software applications provided by third
parties, that the operation of the software products
will be uninterrupted or error free, or that all defects
in the software products will be corrected.
Software NOT Embodied in Physical Media.
Software that is not embodied in physical media
(e.g. software that is downloaded from the
internet), is provided "as is" and without warranty.
Who is covered? This warranty extends only to
the first consumer purchaser, and is not
transferable.
What will Motorola Do? Motorola, at its option,
will at no charge repair, replace or refund the
purchase price of any Products, Accessories or
Software that does not conform to this warranty.
We may use functionally equivalent
reconditioned/refurbished/pre-owned or new
Products, Accessories or parts. No data, software
or applications added to your Product, Accessory
or Software, including but not limited to personal
contacts, games and ringer tones, will be
reinstalled. To avoid losing such data, software
and applications please create a back up prior to
requesting service.
How to Obtain Warranty Service or Other
Information? To obtain service or information,
please call:
Motorola iDEN Customer Services
1-800-453-0920 or 954-723-4910
TTY-877-483-2840
Or visit us online at
http://www.motorola.com/iden/support
You will receive instructions on how to ship the
Products, Accessories or Software, at your
expense, to a Motorola Authorized Repair Center.
To obtain service, you must include: (a) a copy of
your receipt, bill of sale or other comparable proof
of purchase; (b) a written description of the
problem; (c) the name of your service provider, if
applicable; (d) the name and location of the
installation facility (if applicable) and, most
importantly; (e) your address and telephone
number.
What Other Limitations Are There? ANY
IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT
LIMITATION THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SHALL BE LIMITED
TO THE DURATION OF THIS LIMITED
WARRANTY, OTHERWISE THE REPAIR,
REPLACEMENT, OR REFUND AS PROVIDED
UNDER THIS EXPRESS LIMITED WARRANTY IS
186
MOTOROLA LIMITED WARRANTY
THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDY OF THE
CONSUMER, AND IS PROVIDED IN LIEU OF
ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OF
IMPLIED. IN NO EVENT SHALL MOTOROLA BE
LIABLE, WHETHER IN CONTRACT OR TORT
(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE) FOR DAMAGES IN
EXCESS OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE
PRODUCT, ACCESSORY OR SOFTWARE, OR
FOR ANY INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY KIND, OR
LOSS OF REVENUE OR PROFITS, LOSS OF
BUSINESS, LOSS OF INFORMATION OR DATA,
SOFTWARE OR APPLICATIONS OR OTHER
FINANCIAL LOSS ARISING OUT OF OR IN
CONNECTION WITH THE ABILITY OR INABILITY
TO USE THE PRODUCTS, ACCESSORIES OR
SOFTWARE TO THE FULL EXTENT THESE
DAMAGES MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW.
Some states and jurisdictions do not allow the
limitation or exclusion of incidental or
consequential damages, or limitation on the
length of an implied warranty, so the above
limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights,
and you may also have other rights that vary
from state to state or from one jurisdiction to
another.
Laws in the United States and other countries
preserve for Motorola certain exclusive rights for
copyrighted Motorola software such as the
exclusive rights to reproduce and distribute copies
of the Motorola software. Motorola software may
only be copied into, used in, and redistributed with,
the Products associated with such Motorola
software. No other use, including without limitation
disassembly of such Motorola software or exercise
of the exclusive rights reserved for Motorola, is
permitted.
187
Limited Warranty
Motorola
Communication
Products (International)
Note: This Warranty applies in Singapore and
the Philippines.
I. What This Warranty Covers
and For How Long:
MOTOROLA warrants the MOTOROLA
manufactured iDEN Communication Products
listed below (“Product”) against defects in material
and workmanship under normal use and service
for a period of time from the date of purchase as
scheduled below:
Rechargeable Batteries will be replaced during the
applicable warranty period if:
a. the battery capacity falls below 80% of rated
capacity, or
b. the battery develops leakage.
MOTOROLA, at its option, will at no charge either
repair the Product (with new or reconditioned
parts), replace it (with a new or reconditioned
Product), or refund the purchase price of the
Product during the warranty period provided it is
returned in accordance with the terms of this
warranty. Replaced parts or boards are warranted
for the balance of the original applicable warranty
period. All replaced parts of Product shall become
the property of MOTOROLA.
This express limited warranty is extended by
MOTOROLA to the original end user purchaser
only and is not assignable or transferable to any
other party. This is the complete warranty for the
Product manufactured by MOTOROLA.
MOTOROLA assumes no obligations or liability for
additions or modifications to this warranty unless
made in writing and signed by an officer of
MOTOROLA. Unless made in a separate
agreement between MOTOROLA and the original
end user purchaser, MOTOROLA does not warrant
the installation, maintenance or service of the
Product.
iDEN Subscriber Digital Mobile and
Portable Units One (1) Year
Product Accessories
(manufactured by or under license
from MOTOROLA)
One (1) Year
Batteries One (1) Year
188
Limited Warranty Motorola Communication Products (International)
MOTOROLA cannot be responsible in any way for
any ancillary equipment not furnished by
MOTOROLA which is attached to or used in
connection with the Product, or for operation of the
Product with any ancillary equipment, and all such
equipment if expressly excluded from this
warranty. Because each system which may use
the Product is unique, MOTOROLA disclaims
liability for range, coverage, or operation of the
system as a whole, or any portion of the system not
produced by MOTOROLA, under this warranty.
II. General Provisions:
This warranty sets forth the full extent of
MOTOROLA’S responsibilities regarding the
Product, Repair, replacement or refund of the
purchase price, at MOTOROLA’S options, is the
exclusive remedy. THIS WARRANTY IS GIVEN
IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER EXPRESS
WARRANTIES. IMPLIED WARRANTIES,
INLCUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE
LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THIS LIMITED
WARRANTY TO THE FULL EXTENT SUCH MAY
BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW. IN NO EVENT SHALL
MOTOROLA BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES IN
EXCESS OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE
PRODUCT, FOR ANY LOSS OF USE, LOSS OF
TIME, INCONVENIENCE, COMMERCIAL LOSS,
LOST PROFITS OR SAVINGS OR OTHER
INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR
INABILITY TO USE SUCH PRODUCT, TO THE
FULL EXTENT SUCH MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY
LAW.
III. How to Get Warranty
Service:
You must provide proof of purchase (bearing the
date of purchase and Product item serial number)
in order to receive warranty service and, also,
deliver or send the Product item, transportation
and insurance prepaid, to an authorized warranty
service location. Warranty service will be provided
by MOTOROLA through one of its authorized
warranty service locations. If you first contact the
company which sold you the Product (e.g., dealer
or communication service provider), it can facilitate
your obtaining warranty service.
IV. What This Warranty Does
Not Cover:
a. Defects or damage resulting from use of the
Product in other than its normal and customary
manner.
189
b. Defects or damage from misuse, accident,
water, or neglect.
c. Defects or damage from improper testing,
operation, maintenance, installation, alteration,
modification, or adjustment.
d. Breakage or damage to antennas unless
caused directly by defects in material
workmanship.
e. A Product subjected to unauthorized Product
modifications, disassemblies or repairs
(including, without limitation, the audition to the
Product of non-MOTOROLA supplied
equipment).
f. Product which has had the serial number
removed or made illegible.
g. Rechargeable batteries if:
1.Any of the seals on the battery enclosure of
cells are broken or show evidence of
tampering.
2.The damage or defect is caused by
charging or using the battery in equipment
or service other than the Product for which it
is specified.
h. Freight costs to the repair depot.
i. A Product which, due to illegal or unauthorized
alteration of the software/firmware in the
Product, does not function in accordance with
MOTOROLA’S published specifications or the
local type acceptance labeling in effect for the
Product at the time the Product was initially
distributed from MOTOROLA.
j. Scratches or other cosmetic damage to
Product surfaces that does not effect the
operation of the Product.
k. Normal and customary wear and tear.
l. Exclusion for defects or damage arising from
use of the products in connection with
non-MOTOROLA equipment.
VI. Patent and Software
Provisions:
MOTOROLA will defend, at its own expense, any
suit brought against the end user purchaser to the
extent that it is based on a claim that the Product or
parts infringe a patent, and Motorola will pay those
costs and damages finally awarded against the
end user purchaser in any such suit which are
attributable to any such claim, but such defense
and payments are conditioned on the following:
a. That MOTOROLA will be notified promptly in
writing by such purchaser of any notice of such
claim;
b. That MOTOROLA will have sole control of the
defense of such suit and all negotiations for its
190
Limited Warranty Motorola Communication Products (International)
settlement or compromise; and
c. Should the Product or parts become, or in
MOTOROLA’S opinion be likely to become, the
subject of a claim of infringement of a patent,
that such purchaser will permit MOTOROLA, at
its option and expense, either to procure for
such purchaser the right to continue using the
Product or parts or to replace or modify the
same so that it becomes non-infringing or to
grant such purchaser a credit for the Product or
parts as depreciated and accept its return. The
depreciation will be an equal amount per year
over the lifetime of the Product or parts as
established by MOTOROLA.
MOTOROLA will have no liability with respect to
any claim of patent infringement which is based
upon the combination of the Product or parts
furnished hereunder with software, apparatus or
devices not furnished by MOTOROLA, nor will
MOTOROLA have any liability for the use of
ancillary equipment or software not furnished by
MOTOROLA which is attached to or sued in
connection with the Product or any parts thereof. In
no event shall MOTOROLA be liable for any
incidental, special or consequential damages
arising from any claim of patent infringement or
alleged infringement.
Laws in the United States and other countries
preserve for MOTOROLA certain exclusive rights
for copyrighted MOTOROLA software, such as the
exclusive rights to reproduce in copies and
distribute copies of such MOTOROLA software.
MOTOROLA software may be used in only the
Product in which the software was originally
embodied and such software in such Product may
not be replaced, copied, distributed, modified in
any way, or used to produce any derivative thereof.
No other use including, without limitation,
alteration, modification, reproduction, distribution,
or reverse engineering of such MOTOROLA
software or exercise or rights in such MOTOROLA
software is permitted. No license is granted by
implication, estoppel or otherwise under
MOTOROLA patent rights or copyrights.
191
Patent and Trademark
Information
MOTOROLA, the Stylized M Logo and all other
trademarks indicated as such herein are
trademarks of Motorola, Inc. ® Reg. U.S. Pat. &
Tm. Off. © 2005 Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved.
Microsoft and Microsoft Internet Explorer are
registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
T9 is a trademark owned by Tegic
Communications.
T9® Text Input Patent and Trademark Information
This product is covered by U.S. Pat. 5,818,437,
U.S. Pat. 5,953,541, U.S. Pat. 6,011,554 and other
patents pending.
Java and all other Java-based marks are
trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun
Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries.
All other product names or services mentioned in
this manual are the property of their respective
trademark owners.
Software Copyright Notice
The Motorola products described in this manual
may include copyrighted Motorola and third party
software stored in semiconductor memories or
other media. Laws in the United States and other
countries preserve for Motorola and third party
software providers certain exclusive rights for
copyrighted software, such as the exclusive rights
to distribute or reproduce the copyrighted software.
Accordingly, any copyrighted software contained in
the Motorola products may not be modified,
reverse-engineered, distributed, or reproduced in
any manner to the extent allowed by law.
Furthermore, the purchase of the Motorola
products shall not be deemed to grant either
directly or by implication, estoppel, or otherwise,
any license under the copyrights, patents, or patent
applications of Motorola or any third party software
provider, except for the normal, non-exclusive,
royalty-free license to use that arises by operation
of law in the sale of a product.
192
Index
Index
Numerics
2-way radio 157
see also Private calls, group
calls, SDG calls, and call
alerts
3-way calling 49
A
Accessories 18
safety 178
Antenna 18
Audio player 11
accessing from media center
99
deleting files 107
equalizer 108
folders and lists 102
playing 100
playlists 104
searching for songs 103
visuals 108
Audio recordings 96
playing 96
B
Backlight 155, 156
Battery
care 6
charging 5
door 4
inserting 4
safety 177
Baud rate 159
Bluetooth 133
access settings 133
access settings, editing 138
accessing 134
bonds 133, 136
connections, making 135
deleting received items 140
device details 137
device names, editing 138
devices, deleting 138
devices, disconnecting 137
devices, discovering 135,
137
discoverable mode 135
during an active call 137
headset 167
icons 11
PINs 136
reassigning a device name
134
receiving items 139
selecting a Find Me duration
134
sending Contacts 138
sending Datebook events
139
sending pictures 139
setting device details 137
setting voice dialing 134
setting your phone 133
status icons 12
storing received items 140
transfers, canceling 139
Transmitters 155
turning on or off 134
viewing received items 140
C
Call alerts 30
deleting 31
queue 30
193
receiving 30
responding 30, 31
sending 30
sorting 31
viewing 31
Call filtering 163
Call forwarding 46
all calls 46
missed calls 47
off 46
Call Timers 52
Call Waiting 48
off 48
Calls
3-way 49
answering automatically 156
answering with any key 20,
156
emergency 23
ending 20
entering number 21
from memo 63
from recent calls 35
group, see Group calls
international 50
making 19
on hold 49
phone calls 19
Private calls 19, 51, 157
receiving 20
redialing 22, 156
remote PTT 167
SDG, see SDG calls
Speed Dial 22
TTY, see TTY calls
Turbo Dial 22
voice name 21
with Quick PTT 51
Camera 84
see also pictures
accessing 84
accessing during private calls
113
accessing from media center
98
picture options 85
setting up 89
storing pictures 84
taking pictures 84
Circuit data 54
Clock 156
Contact information
receiving 33, 117
Send via PTT 116
sending 116
Contacts 37
accessing 38
capacity 44
creating entries 38
deleting 43
editing entries 41
icons 37
iDEN Phonebook Manager
45
international numbers 44
pictures 37, 39, 42, 86, 95
ring tones 37, 39
searching 43
showing all entries 43
showing only Private IDs 43
SIM card 37
storing fast 40
storing from idle screen 40
194
Index
storing from Memo 40, 63
storing from recent calls 34,
40
type 37
voice name 40
with non-i870 phones 45
D
Data transfers 54
Datebook
profiles 123
Digital rights management, see
DRM
Direct Launch 28
Display
backlight 155, 156
contrast 156
options 9
screen 8
Drafts 75
see also MOSMS messages,
drafts
DRM
count-based usage 109
default location 94
definition 109
deleting items 66, 97, 111,
129
expired items 111
gifting 94, 110
installing items 109
java applications 128
managing items 110
media center 94, 107
renewing license 111
ring tones 66
sharing items 109
status icons 94, 109
Tell-A-Friend 94, 110
time-based usage 109
viewing license information
110
DTMF dialing 135, 157
E
Email 38, 39, 54
Emergency calls 23
End key 2
F
Faxes
receiving 54
sending 54
Flip action 19, 20, 52
G
GPS Enabled 141
almanac data 146
best results 145
emergency calls 23, 143
map software 148
privacy options 147
security 147
viewing location 144
GPS PIN 158
GPS, see GPS Enabled
Group calls 56, 157
making 57
off 57
receiving 57
H
Handset, see phone
Headset 167
Hearing Aid Compatibility 180
195
I
Icons
Bluetooth 11, 12
Contacts 37
DRM 109
SDG 12, 61
status 11
text entry 67
voice records 150
iDEN Phonebook Manager 45
Idle screen 9
creating MOSMS messages
74
storing to Contacts 40
International numbers 50
calling 50
storing 44
J
Java applications
deleting 129
DRM 128
memory 129
K
Keypad 2
locking 158
L
Language 156
Lists, see menus
M
Media center 91
accessing audio player 99
audio recordings 96
deleting 97
DRM items 94, 107
forward locked 93
locking 97
memory 99
pictures 94
renaming 96
viewing 91
Memo 63
calling from 63
creating 63
editing 63
storing to Contacts 40, 63
viewing 63
Memory
Java applications 129
media center 99
MOSMS messages 76
ring tones 66
voice records 152
Memory card 13
audio player 100
copying items 98
folders and files 78
inserting 79
moving items 98
removing 80, 159
ring tones 65
setting storage preference
80, 88, 98, 159
storing pictures from camera
84
Menu key 2, 10
Menus 9
context-sensitive 2, 10
main menu 10
SDG list 58
Message center 69, 71
see also messages
MOSMS messages 73
196
Index
Message notifications 69
setting options 69
Messages 69
see also voice mail, MOSMS
messages, and SMS
messages
receiving 69
Modem
data transfer modes 54
with a data cable 53
with Bluetooth 54
MOSMS messages 72
creating 73
deleting 75, 76
drafts 75
memory 76
message center 73
quick notes 74
receiving 72
sending 73
sent messages 75
setting up 72
sorting 76
MOTOtalk
calls, ending 28
channels 25
channels, setting 25
code calls, making 26
code calls, receiving 26
codes 25
codes, setting 25
Direct Launch 28
emergency calls 28
private MOTOtalk calls 27
Private Only setting 27
receiving all calls 26
setup options 28
State Tone 29
switching to 24
switching to network mode 25
talk range 25
MP3 files 11, 77, 80, 99, 100,
107
see also audio player
Mute 23
My Info 118
editing 118
receiving 32, 117
Send via PTT 116
sending 116, 119
viewing 118
N
Navigation key 2
O
One Touch PTT 50
setting 50
turning off 51
Over-the-air programming 7
P
Packet data 54
Passwords 158
Patent information 191
Pauses
dialing 50
storing 44
Phone 1, 8
active line 156
flip action 19, 20, 52
locking 158
modem 53
off 7
on 6
197
only 159
setting up 3
Pictures 94
accessing the camera 84
Contacts 37, 39, 42, 86, 95
inserting in messages 86, 95
receiving 114
recent calls 34
Send via PTT 113
sending 95, 113
taking 84
Profiles 160
call filtering 163
changing settings 160
creating 162
Datebook 123
deleting 162
editing 162
switching 160
temporary 161
viewing 160
Programming, over-the-air 7
PTT
One Touch 50
One Touch, setting 50
One Touch, turning off 51
Quick 51
PUK code 15
Q
Quick notes 74
see also MOSMS messages,
quick notes
Quick PTT 51
R
Radio frequency 172
Recent calls 32
call alerts 32
calling from 35
contact information 33
creating MOSMS messages
74
deleting 35
display time 159
My Info 32
pictures 34
storing to Contacts 34, 40
viewing 33
Redialing 22, 156
Ring tones 64
deleting 66
downloading 65
DRM 66
in Contacts 37, 39
memory 66
off 64
setting 64
setting in Contacts 65
vibrate 64
viewing assigned 65
Ringer 153
see also Ring tones
off 153
S
Safety 172
accessory 178
battery 177
driving 200
electromagnetic interference
175
medical devices 175
radio frequency 172
SDG calls
198
Index
icons 12, 61
lists, adding numbers 58
lists, creating 58
lists, deleting 59
lists, removing members 59
lists, sending 61
lists, storing faster 59
making 60
Quick PTT 51
receiving 61
settings 157
starting 60
Security 158
Selective Dynamic Group Calls,
see SDG calls
Send via PTT 113
see Pictures, sending
contact information 116
My Info 116
pictures 113
SDG lists 61
setting for pictures 115
Service, activating 6
Settings 155
resetting 159
Shortcuts
creating 165
deleting 166
editing 166
using 165
SIM card 3, 13, 15
Contacts 37
inserting 16
removing 17
with non-i870 phones 45
SIM PIN 13, 158
changing 14
default 14
entering 14
requirement 14
unblocking 15
SMS messages 69, 72
also see MOSMS messages
72
Speakerphone 22
Speed Dial 22, 38, 40
State Tone 29
Status messages 169
T
T9 Text Input, see text entry
Talkgroups 56, 57, 157
joining 57
Text display area 9
Text entry 67
database 67, 68
icons 67
mode 67
Word mode 67
Trademark information 191
Transmitters 12, 155
power button 7
settings 159
turning on and off 155
TTY calls 54
baud rate 55
making 54
mode 55
on 55
Turbo Dial 22
V
Video 87
Voice mail 69, 71
199
receiving 71
sending calls to 20, 71
setting up 47, 71
Voice name 21, 38
creating 40
Voice records 150
creating 150
deleting 152
icons 150
labelling 151
locking 151
memory 152
playing 151
viewing 150
Volume, setting 153, 158
W
Waits
dialing 50
storing 44
Wallpaper 87, 95
Warranty 187
Word mode 67
200
Driving Safety Tips
“Safety is your most important call!”
Your Motorola wireless telephone gives you the
powerful ability to communicate by voice — almost
anywhere, anytime, wherever wireless phone
service is available and safe conditions allow. But
an important responsibility accompanies that
benefits of wireless phones, one that every user
must uphold.
When driving a car, driving is your first
responsibility. If you find it necessary to use your
wireless phone while behind the wheel of a car,
practice good common sense and remember the
following tips:
•Get to know your Motorola wireless phone and
its features such as speed dial and redial. If
available, these features help you to place your
call without taking your attention off the road.
•When available, use a hands-free device. If
possible, add an additional layer of convenience
to your wireless phone with one of the many
Motorola Original hands-free accessories
available today.
•Position your wireless phone within easy reach.
Be able to access your wireless phone without
removing your eyes from the road. If you receive
an incoming call at an inconvenient time, if
possible, let your voice mail answer it for you.
•Let the person you are speaking with know you
are driving; if necessary, suspend the call in
heavy traffic or hazardous weather conditions.
Rain, sleet, snow, ice, and even heavy traffic
can be hazardous.
•If you receive an incoming call at an
inconvenient time do not take notes or look up
phone numbers while driving. Jotting down a “to
do” list or going through your address book
takes attention away from your primary
responsibility — driving safely.
•Dial sensibly and assess the traffic; if possible,
place calls when you are not moving or before
pulling into traffic. Try to plan calls when your car
will be stationary. If you need to make a call
while moving, dial only a few numbers, check
the road and your mirrors, then continue.
•Do not engage in stressful or emotional
conversations that may be distracting. Make
people you are talking with aware you are
driving and suspend conversations which have
the potential to divert your attention away from
the road.
201
•Your phone can perform many other functions
besides allowing you to make and receive calls.
Do not let these features distract you from
driving. Use them only when it is safe to do so.
•Use your wireless phone to call for help. Dial
9-1-1 or other local emergency number in the
case of fire, traffic accident or medical
emergencies.
•Use your wireless phone to help others in
emergencies. If you see an auto accident, crime
in progress or other serious emergency where
lives are in danger, call 9-1-1 or other local
emergency number, as you would want others to
do for you.
•Call roadside assistance or a special
non-emergency wireless assistance number
when necessary. If you see a broken-down
vehicle posing no serious hazard, a broken
traffic signal, a minor traffic accident where no
one appears injured, or a vehicle you know to be
stolen, call roadside assistance or other special
non-emergency wireless number.