Motorola T5ZX1 User Manual
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Motorola T5ZX1 User Manual

Motorola T5ZX1 User Manual

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Download this manual See also: Installation Manual
APPLICANT: MOTOROLA, INC.
FCC ID: IHDT5ZX1
A draft copy of the latest users manual follows.
Note: RF exposure information is provided on page 7.
EXHIBIT 8b

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Summary of Contents for Motorola T5ZX1

  • Page 1 APPLICANT: MOTOROLA, INC. FCC ID: IHDT5ZX1 A draft copy of the latest users manual follows. Note: RF exposure information is provided on page 7. EXHIBIT 8b...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Getting Started.............4 Welcome ..............4 Safety Information..........6 Introduction ............11 Phone Overview...........12 Basic Operation ..........15 Turn Phone On and Off........15 Place a Call............17 Automatic Redial..........18 End a Call ............19 Receive a Call............19 Call in Absence Indicator........19 Signal Strength Meter ..........20 Volume Meter............20 Speaker Volume...........21 Earpiece Volume..........21...
  • Page 3 Table of Contents Memory Protect ...........31 Recalling/Scrolling from Memory......31 Recalling/Scrolling by Name........31 Recalling/Scrolling by Location Number ....32 Last Number Recall ..........33 Recalling Last 10 Numbers Dialed ......33 Recalling an Area Code and Prefix (Postscripting) ..34 Turbo Dial.............34 One Touch Dialing Keys........35 Super Speed Dialing..........35 Scratch Pad Memory ...........36 Tone Dialing (Two-Part Calling) ......36...
  • Page 4 Table of Contents PIN Code Activation..........56 Timers ..............57 Individual Call Timer ..........57 Resettable Call Timer ..........58 Cumulative Call Timer..........58 Individual Timer............59 One-Minute Timer ..........59 Security Features..........59 Electronic Lock.............60 Change Unlock Code...........60 Display Unlock Code..........60 Automatic Lock ............61 Theft Alarm ............61 Change Service Level..........62 Master Reset ............64 Master Clear ............64...

  • Page 5: Getting Started

    Getting Started Welcome Thank you for selecting Motorola – a world leader in cellular technology. All Motorola cellular phones are designed and manufactured in the United States to meet Motorola’s exacting specifications and world-class quality standards. These phones withstand our rigorous durability tests including temperature, humidity, shock, dust, vibration, and a drop test.
  • Page 6 Getting Started • You will need to have the following information when you inquire about your phone or service. Your ESN (electronic serial number) and MSN (mechanical serial number) are located on the transceiver of your telephone. ESN Number_____________________________ MSN Number ____________________________ Model Number ___________________________ Cellular Phone Number ____________________ •...

  • Page 7: Safety Information

    Getting Started Safety Information IMPORTANT: Read this information before using your wireless mobile phone. Exposure to Radio Frequency Signals Your wireless mobile telephone is a low power radio transmitter and receiver. When it is ON, it receives and also sends out radio frequency (RF) signals.
  • Page 8 I I M M P P O O R R T T A A N N T T : : To maintain compliance with the FCC's RF exposure guidelines, if you wear a handset on your body use only the Motorola supplied carrying case, holster or other body-worn accessory for this product and ensure that the antenna is at least 1 inch (2.5...
  • Page 9 Getting Started Driving Check the laws and regulations on the use of wireless telephones in the areas where you drive. Always obey them. Observe the following guidelines when using your phone while driving. • Give full attention to driving--driving safely is your first responsibility.
  • Page 10 Getting Started 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 external RF energy. Your physician may be able to assist you in obtaining this information. Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when any regulations posted in these areas instruct you to do so.
  • Page 11 Getting Started Potentially Explosive Atmospheres Turn your phone OFF and do not remove your battery when you are in any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere. Obey all signs and instructions. Sparks from your battery in such areas could cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death.

  • Page 12: Introduction

    Getting Started Introduction The cellular telephone you have selected represents the state-of-the-art in cellular telephones today. The listing below shows just a few of the exceptional features that your telephone provides. • 14-character alphanumeric color LCD display • 104 memories, including last number recall and scratch pad •...

  • Page 13: Phone Overview

    Getting Started Phone Overview NOTE The telephone you receive may not look exactly like the one shown on the facing page. All features will operate as indicated. Operating Display and Status Indicators Provide a visual indication of telephone numbers and messages associated with mobile telephone service.
  • Page 14 Getting Started In Use No Svc Roam...
  • Page 15 Getting Started Control Keypad ‰ Recalls and displays telephone numbers stored in memory. Ç Clears the last digit entered when pressed and released. Press and hold to clear the entire display in the event of an error (does not affect numbers stored in memory).

  • Page 16: Basic Operation

    Basic Operation Turn Phone On and Off 1. If your ignition is on and your telephone is off, press ∏. 2. Press ∏ again to turn unit off. Most users find it convenient to have their mobile telephone turn on and off in conjunction with the vehicle ignition switch.
  • Page 17 Basic Operation Start-up Status Indicators Indicators Explanation On/Lock Indicator (green light) • Lights steadily to indicate the phone is on and fully operative In Use No Svc Roam • Lights steadily to indicate the phone is locked and will not place calls In Use Indicator •...

  • Page 18: Place A Call

    Basic Operation Place a Call 1. With power on, enter the number you wish to call. 2. Press Í. (You may leave the handset mounted while dialing.) The green In Use indicator will illuminate. You will hear conventional ringing as the call is processed, followed by the called party answering.

  • Page 19: Automatic Redial

    Basic Operation Tone Description Tone fast busy Cellular System Busy Press Í again before ending the (reorder unsuccessful call attempt to signal) automatically redial the call (see System Automatic Redial below), or press ´ Busy and dial the call again. Cellular System Could Not alternating Complete the Call...

  • Page 20: End A Call

    Basic Operation Redial by turning off the phone or ignition, or by pressing ´. NOTE Automatic Redial applies when the system is busy, and will not engage when the called party’s line is busy. End a Call Press ´ or return the handset to its mount. The green In Use indicator will extinguish.

  • Page 21: Signal Strength Meter

    Basic Operation Signal Strength Meter The Signal Strength Meter (SSM) represents the relative strength of the signal received by your phone. The SSM is displayed as a bar graph following the letter S at the left side of the display. The S alone represents the lowest strength with each additional bar representing a stronger signal.

  • Page 22: Speaker Volume

    Basic Operation v––==≠≠ OWEST IGHEST OLUME ETTING OLUME ETTING The number of bars represents the number of volume steps for speaker, earpiece, and ringer volume. The volume levels can be adjusted by the use of ≤ and ≥. Speaker Volume 1.

  • Page 23: Ringer Volume

    Basic Operation Ringer Volume Press Ï and use ≤ and ≥ as described above. The maximum number of bars that will appear on the display is six bars. v––==≠≠ Display Own Phone Number 1. Press ‰, £. 2. The phone number that is currently active will be displayed.
  • Page 24 Basic Operation it displays a message indicating which home system type and phone number is currently active. The message shows the system type and phone number applied, as follows: System Type and Display Phone Number Non-wireline or A type with phone number 1 Non-wireline or A type with phone number 2 Wireline or B type with...

  • Page 25: Place A Hands Free Call

    Basic Operation Standard Mode for system 2 (and phone number 2). Whenever you switch back to System 1, your telephone will operate in Home Only mode again. The Roam indicator will operate based on the active system (see page 67 for detailed information on Roaming).

  • Page 26: Manual Handset To Hands Free Operation

    Basic Operation Manual Handset to Hands Free Operation 1. If you are using the handset and want to switch to Hands Free operation, press Ï, fl. 2. Mute will display. Note that M for Mute appears on fl. 3. Return the handset to its mount. 4.

  • Page 27: Memory

    Memory Storing Information in Memory Your telephone provides memory capable of storing up to 99 frequently called phone numbers as well as a fourteen-character name tag. Upon entering a phone number in memory, the phone will prompt you to store an associated alphabetic name.
  • Page 28 Memory Details on Utilizing Alpha Entry Mode Once in Alpha Entry Mode, you can enter letters using your numeric keypad. For example, ‘A’ is at the first press of ¤, ‘B’ is at the second press of ¤, and ‘C’ is at the third press of ¤. 1 st 2 nd 3 rd...

  • Page 29: Storing Phone Number Only

    Memory NOTE If Full displays, refer to Memory Protect on page 31. Storing Phone Number Only 1. Enter the phone number you wish to store, up to 32 digits. 2. Press Ø. 3. Enter two-digit location number or press • for Autoload.

  • Page 30: Store To A Location Number

    Memory convenient means of postscripting the four-digit extension of the party you wish to call. To place a call from this type of memory location, simply recall the location and enter the four-digit extension before pressing Í. There are three ways to select a memory location. You can select a specific location number;...

  • Page 31: Memory Blocks

    Memory NOTE If Full displays, refer to Memory Protect on page 31. This procedure automatically stores memory entries into the next available memory location. This method serves particularly well if you do not remember the next available memory location. Memory Blocks 1.

  • Page 32: Memory Protect

    Memory Memory Protect The directory has an automatic memory protect feature which prevents the accidental overwriting and loss of previously stored names and numbers in memory. If you attempt to store a number or name in a location that already contains an entry, the phone will display FULL and the name/number in that memory location.

  • Page 33: Recalling/Scrolling By Location Number

    Memory Use ≤ and ≥ (• and £) to scroll forward and backward. To begin scrolling from a specific letter of the alphabet, press Ï, ‹, then the letter from which you wish to start. If no entries are stored under this letter, the unit automatically searches forward, alphabetically, until the next name is found.

  • Page 34: Last Number Recall

    Memory Use ≤ and ≥ (• and £) to scroll forward and backward. To scroll from a specific two-digit location, press ‰, then the location number where you wish to begin scrolling. The phone will display an apostrophe (’) after the memory location number to indicate that memory scrolling is active.

  • Page 35: Recalling An Area Code And Prefix (Postscripting)

    Memory This feature allows you to refer to or redial any of the last ten phone numbers to which calls were placed. The numbers are stored in the order placed and always represent the ten most recent calls. Successive calls to the same number are stored only once, and all are retained when the unit is shut off.

  • Page 36: One Touch Dialing Keys

    Memory key and holding for approximately one second. There is no need to press Í. NOTE If you wish to use memory location 1 for a non-emergency number, the Emergcy message may be deactivated through the feature menu (refer to page 48). In order to prevent the accidental pressing of these keys, Turbo Dial can be deactivated through the feature menu.

  • Page 37: Scratch Pad Memory

    Memory Scratch Pad Memory The scratch pad permits entry of numbers from the keypad during conversation. If your party gives you another number to call, simply enter this from the keypad. If you make an error, press Ç to erase the last digit entered or hold Ç...
  • Page 38 Memory To tone dial from a memory location, place the initial call. Recall from memory (using ‰, location number) the number you wish to send as DTMF digits. Press ‰, Í. Repeat these steps as required to send separate groups of numbers. Two-part calling can be automated by a unique feature which permits the programming and memory storage of pauses between groups of...

  • Page 39: Pause Dialing (Memory Linking)

    Memory Pause Dialing (Memory Linking) 1. Enter the first group of numbers from the keypad or recall them from memory using ‰. 2. Insert a pause by pressing Ï, Í. ø will appear where the pause is inserted. To store, press Ø. 3.
  • Page 40 Memory Instruction and Key Display Sequence Enter the phone number of the bank — ⁄, ¤, ‹, ›, fi, 1234567 fl, ‡ or recall it from memory location xx — ‰, x, x Create a pause — INSERT Ï, Í PAUS ø...

  • Page 41: Calling Card Dialing

    Memory After waiting for the system response, press Í to send the second group of numbers. Continue to press Í until all digit groups are sent. If the PIN code feature is activated (see page 56), the PIN code will automatically be sent after the first pause by pressing Í.
  • Page 42 Memory 3. Press ‚. (Long distance carriers typically require that a 0 be placed before the number you are calling.) 4. Press Ï, Í, £. NUM ‘N’ will display. This serves as a marker for the spot where the phone number you wish to call will be automatically inserted into the sequence.
  • Page 43 Memory Instruction and Key Display Sequence Enter the access number. 1800 1234567 Enter a pause — Ï, Í INSERT PAUS ø Press — Ø 18001 234567ø Press — ‚ 180012 34567ø0 Enter a pause — Ï, Í INSERT PAUS ø Press —...
  • Page 44 Memory To place a call using your credit card: 1. Recall and send the credit card memory location. You can do this in the following ways: a. If the credit card number is stored in a One Touch Dial location, simply press and hold the appropriate One Touch Dial key for one second.
  • Page 45 Memory wait for the next system response and press the One Touch Dial key again. IMPORTANT If your credit card number is stored in a Turbo Dial location, you must press Í rather than the Turbo Dial key to send additional groups of numbers.

  • Page 46: One Touch Dialing Keys

    Memory One Touch Dialing Keys Press and hold the One Touch Dial Key ≈, ¥, or Ω. To Store a Number 1. Enter phone number to be stored. 2. Press Ø. 3. Press specific One Touch Dial Key. 4. The phone is automatically in Alpha Entry Mode.

  • Page 47: Change Memory Entries - Alpha Or Numeric

    Memory Emergency dialing can be deactivated by using the feature menu found on page 48. When this feature is deactivated, the number stored in memory location 01 will still be dialed if the phone is unlocked and if you press and hold ⁄, but Emergcy will not display.

  • Page 48: Clear Memory Entries

    Memory Clear Memory Entries Clearing via Memory Name 1. Press Ï, ‹ to enter alphabetic memory. 2. Review the memory locations using memory review (see page 31), and recall the entry you wish cleared. 3. Press Ç. The unit will display Clear?. 4.

  • Page 49: Features

    Features Feature Menu The feature menu permits review, selection, and cancellation of most of your telephone’s features through the keypad and display. The chart below shows all features available through the menu and the pages where detailed information is found. Feature Page Auto Answer...

  • Page 50: To Select/Cancel Menu Features

    Features Additional telephone features, that may be available with your phone but are not accessed through the feature menu, are also described in this section. To Select/Cancel Menu Features 1. Press Ï, ⁄. 2. Scroll the menu by pressing ≥ or ≤ (•...

  • Page 51: Feature Status Review

    Features Feature Status Review To Review Status 1. Press Ï, ‚, ·, ‰. 2. Press ≤ or ≥ (• or £) to scroll messages. 3. To activate a feature that is displayed press Ø . . To deactivate a feature press Ç. To End Review Press ´.
  • Page 52 Features call. This is useful if you intend to be outside of the vehicle and expect a call. NOTE Determination of whether the Auxiliary Alert feature is desired and, if so, which alerting device is to be used is made at the time of installation. Note that H for Horn appears on ›.

  • Page 53: Number Preference

    Features Number Preference 1. Press Ï, ⁄. 2. Scroll the menu by pressing ≥ or ≤ (• or £) until number pref on displays. 3. Press Ç once to toggle this feature off, and Ø to toggle it on. 4. To exit the feature menu, press ´. The Number Preference feature reverses the display order of memory entries so that the number will be displayed before the name.

  • Page 54: Multiple Key Answer

    Features Multiple Key Answer 1. Press Ï, ⁄. 2. Scroll the menu by pressing ≤ or ≥ (• or £) until multkey ansr off displays. 3. Press Ç once to toggle this feature off, and Ø to toggle it on. 4.

  • Page 55: Ringer

    Features NOTE We suggest you do not select Incoming Call Screening and Silent Ringer simultaneously since the incoming call will not be signalled by a short burst of tone. Ringer 1. Press Ï, ⁄. 2. Scroll the menu by pressing ≥ or ≤ (•...

  • Page 56: Scratch Pad Tones

    Features Scratch Pad Tones 1. Press Ï, ⁄. 2. Scroll the menu by pressing ≥ or ≤ (• or £) until scrpad tone on displays. 3. Press Ç once to toggle this feature off, and Ø to toggle it on. 4.

  • Page 57: Pin Code Activation

    Features PIN Code Activation Activate PIN Code 1. Press Ï, ⁄. 2. Scroll the menu by pressing ≥ or ≤ (• or £) until pin inactive displays. 3. Press Ç once to toggle this feature off, and Ø to toggle it on. 4.

  • Page 58: Timers

    Features number in memory location 7. The PIN code must be less than seven digits. If you enter a service area which does not require a PIN code, disable the feature in the feature menu. Timers Call timers provide a useful means of monitoring the air-time spent in conversation.

  • Page 59: Resettable Call Timer

    Features Resettable Call Timer To Display Press ‰, £, £, £. To Reset Press Ï, ‚, ‡, Ç. This timer accumulates the air-time in minutes from the point at which it is reset. This resettable timer is generally utilized to track monthly air-time usage and is set in conjunction with the monthly billing cycle.

  • Page 60: Individual Timer

    Features Individual Timer 1. Press Ï, ⁄. 2. Scroll the menu by pressing ≥ or ≤ (• or £) until indiv timroff displays. 3. Press Ç once to toggle this feature off, and Ø to toggle it on. 4. To exit the feature menu, press ´. This feature automatically displays the accumulated time in minutes and seconds during and after each call.

  • Page 61: Electronic Lock

    Features Electronic Lock To Lock 1. Press Ï, fi. 2. Lock? will display. 3. Press Ø to lock. 4. Press ´ to exit. To Unlock Enter your three-digit unlock code. If you make an error, press Ç and start again. The electronic lock prevents use of the telephone by disabling both incoming and outgoing calls.

  • Page 62: Automatic Lock

    Features NOTE Use this procedure if you have forgotten your current three-digit unlock code. Automatic Lock 1. Press Ï, ⁄. 2. Scroll the menu by pressing ≤ or ≥ (• or £) until auto lock off displays. 3. Press Ç once to toggle this feature off, and Ø...

  • Page 63: Change Service Level

    Features not enter your unlock code within 30 seconds, an alerting call will be placed to the phone number you have stored in this feature. If the phone receives a busy signal, it will repeat the call automatically. Anyone answering the call will hear alternating high and low pitched tones (siren).
  • Page 64 Features Your telephone can be set to restrict call placement (as when lending the phone to another person). Using the six-digit security code, you may select one of the following levels of restriction. Service Level No restrictions. (Standard setting) Full keypad and directory dialing. No storage in directory locations 1-10 or One Touch Dial locations.

  • Page 65: Master Reset

    Features Master Reset CAUTION Once begun, this procedure cannot be canceled or reversed. 1. Press Ï, ‚. 2. Enter your six-digit security code twice. 3. Press ⁄, Ø. This feature allows you to reset the user selectable options to their standard settings. Master Clear CAUTION Master Clear performs all the functions of Master Reset, in addition to erasing all names...

  • Page 66: Extended Talk

    Features 5. Press Ø to choose the desired language. 6. To exit the feature menu, press ´. This feature allows you to change the language that your menus and messages are displayed in. You can choose from four different languages (English, Spanish, French and Portuguese).

  • Page 67: Reference

    Reference The Cellular System There are generally two types of cellular systems serving any metropolitan area. One of these will most likely be operated by the telephone company that provides telephone service to your community, generally referred to as a wireline carrier. The other cellular service provider is a radio common carrier, referred to as a non-wireline carrier.

  • Page 68: Switchhook And Enhanced System Services

    Reference the phone will operate. Most systems do not impose air-time charges for such call attempts. NOTE This indicator is controlled through the initial programming of your phone and is usually deactivated. Refer to the Programming Guide under Step 11 for more details. Switchhook and Enhanced System Services Press Í.

  • Page 69: Selectable System Registration

    Reference To use alternate long distance services when roaming, be certain to dial the appropriate area code and local number to access the alternate carrier in the visited area. Then use the tone dialing sequence described on page 36. If you selected two-system operation (see page 22), enter ‰, £...
  • Page 70 Reference System Type Selection Your telephone seeks cellular service according to the mode you have selected. If you have selected two-system operation, the phone seeks cellular service according to the system type mode selected for each phone number. Constant flashing of Roam, or a steadily lit No Svc while within your home service area may indicate an unintentional choice has been made.
  • Page 71 Reference System Type Selection Display Standard Mode Your phone first seeks a home type system, Std A B then a non-home type. Std B A Invert Preference Mode Your phone first seeks a non-home type system, then home type. (Select this mode if in a fringe area of your home system or in certain roaming situations.) Scan B A...

  • Page 72: Troubleshooting

    Reference Troubleshooting Is the unit locked? See Electronic Lock, page 60. Is the No Svc (No Service) indicator lit? See Status Indicators, page 16. Have you programmed a unique operating mode? Constant flashing of the Roam indicator while in your home service area may indicate that an incompatible system type has been selected.

  • Page 73: Quick Reference Feature Guide

    Reference Quick Reference Feature Guide Basic Operation Turn It On ∏. Lock Ï, fi. Unlock Three-digit unlock code. Turn It Off ∏. Place a Call Enter number, Í. Receive a Call Í, or lift handset to ear. End Call ´, or return handset to its mount.
  • Page 74 Reference Feature Menu Enter Menu Ï, ⁄. ≥ or ≤ (• or £) to scroll. Select Feature Ø. Cancel Feature Ç. Exit ´. Additional Features Status Review Ï, ‚, ·, ‰. ≥ or ≤ (• or £) to scroll. Last Number ‰, Í. Recall Display Own ‰, £.

  • Page 75: Message Glossary

    Reference Message Glossary ’ (Apostrophe) Scrolling activated • displayed as “A” Two System Operation (Active system is non-wireline, using phone number 1.) Two System Operation (Active system is non-wireline, using phone number 2.) ARMED Theft Alarm selected B––==≠≠ Battery Strength Meter (number of bars indicates relative level of strength) Two System Operation (Active...
  • Page 76 Reference Telephone is on Precedes display of Resettable Timer S––==≠≠ Signal Strength Meter (SSM) (number of bars indicates relative signal strength) SCAN A System Type Selection (scan “A” only) SCAN AB System Type Selection (scan “A” type first, then “B”) SCAN B System Type Selection (scan “B”...

  • Page 77: Rules, Regulations, & Precautions

    Reference Rules, Regulations, & Precautions The U. S. Federal Communications Commission and the Canadian Department of Communications regulate cellular radiotelephone service in their respective countries. It is important for you, the cellular radiotelephone user, to observe the applicable regulations when operating your cellular phone in either country.
  • Page 78 Reference License If your home system is in the U. S., you do not require a separate license to operate your cellular telephone; obtaining a cellular telephone access number is sufficient to register you as a user. If your home system is in Canada, a separate license is required;...
  • Page 79 Reference permit a third party to monitor the radio channels used for cellular telephone calls. Interference No person shall interfere with or cause interference to any radio communication or signal. Equipment Modifications The U.S. Federal Communications Commission has type-approved and the Canadian Department of Communications has granted technical acceptance to the model of cellular telephone which you have purchased, and both have...

  • Page 80: Index

    Reference Index Automatic Answer...........52-54 Automatic Hands Free........19, 25 Automatic Lock ............61 Automatic Redial ........18-19, 46 Auxiliary Alert..........50, 62 Call in Absence Indicator........19 Calling Card Dialing........37, 40 Cancel Menu Features ........49 Change Memory Entries ........46 Change Service Level..........62 Change Unlock Code...........60 Clear Memory Entries ..........47 Cumulative Call Timer .........58 Delayed Call Placement ........74...
  • Page 81 Reference Master Clear ..........64, 74 Master Reset ..........19, 64 Memory Autoload...........29, 31 Memory Blocks ..........30-31 Memory Linking ..........37-38 Memory Location Directory........83 Memory Protect ........28-31, 46 Message Glossary ..........74 Microphone Muting ..........50 Multiple Key Answer ........11, 53 Number Preference ......32-33, 46, 52 One Touch Dialing Keys........35, 45 One Touch Emergency Dialing......45 One-Minute Timer..........59...
  • Page 82 Reference Rules, Regulations, & Precautions ....11, 81 Scratch Pad Memory ...........36 Scratch Pad Tones ........36, 55 Scrolling by Location Number......32 Scrolling by Name..........31 Scrolling from Memory.........31 Security Features..........59 Selectable System Registration.....23, 68 Service Area.........57, 66, 68-69, 71 Signal Strength Meter......11, 20, 49, 75 Silent Ringer ..........50, 52-54 Speaker Volume ..........12, 21 Store to a Location Number.........29...

  • Page 83: Patent Information

    Reference Patent Information Manufactured under one or more of the following US patents. 4121218 4648125 4829274 5036532 5233633 5432017 D375734 4138681 4649543 4837534 5053924 5235492 D360632 D375932 4193036 D288683 D301476 5057762 5237257 5438684 D375952 4254382 4654655 4843621 D320780 5239127 D361070 D376127 4302845 D289156...

  • Page 84: Memory Location Directory

    Reference Memory Location Directory Location Name Phone Number...

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