Motorola Phoenix Instruction Manual

Wireless telephone

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APPLICANT: MOTOROLA, INC.

FCC ID: IHDT56AD1

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

A preliminary draft copy of the Users Manual follows:

EXHIBIT 8

Table of Contents

Troubleshooting

Summary of Contents for Motorola Phoenix

Page 1 APPLICANT: MOTOROLA, INC. FCC ID: IHDT56AD1 INSTRUCTION MANUAL A preliminary draft copy of the Users Manual follows: EXHIBIT 8...
Page 2: User Guide
Phoenix Wireless Telephone User Guide Draft for FCC Type Approval March 10, 2000...
Page 3 Welcome to the world of Motorola digital wireless communications from a global leader in communications technology! We are pleased you have chosen the Motorola wireless phone to keep you connected with ease. All Motorola phones are designed and manufactured to meet Motorola’s rigorous speciﬁcations and world-class...
Page 4: Table Of Contents
Contents Safety Information ......10 Overview ........16 Package Content Options .
Page 5 The Smart Button ......49 The Menu System ......50 Menu Features .
Page 6 Using a Speakerphone (Handsfree Mode) ..92 Recent Calls ........93 Menu Features .
Page 7 Phone Status ....... . 180 Menu Features ......180 Displaying Your Phone Number .
Page 8 Locking and Unlocking the Keypad ....214 Restricting Access to Applications ....216 Restricting Calls ......218 Changing Passwords .
Page 9 Deleting Shortcuts ......270 Using Shortcuts ......273 Personal Options .
Page 10 Locking/Unlocking a VoiceNote ....321 Deleting a VoiceNote Entry ....323 Deleting All VoiceNotes .
Page 11 Menu Features ......363 Starting an Interactive Service ....364 Recognizing Error Conditions .
Page 12: Safety Information
Safety Information Important: Read this information before using your wireless handheld phone. Exposure to Radio Frequency Signals Your wireless handheld portable telephone is a low power radio transmitter and receiver. When it is ON, it receives and also sends out radio frequency (RF) signals. In August 1996, The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety levels for handheld wireless phones.
Page 13: Antenna Care
FDA at the end of this user guide. To maintain compliance with FCC RF exposure guidelines, if you wear a handset on your body, use the Motorola- supplied or approved carrying case, holster, or other body- worn accessory.
Page 14: Electronic Devices
quality and may cause the phone to operate at a higher power level than otherwise needed. Batteries Caution: All batteries can cause property damage, injury, or burns if a conductive material, such as jewelry, keys or beaded chains, touches exposed terminals. The material may complete an electrical circuit and become quite hot.
Page 15: Hearing Aids
Pacemakers The Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends that a minimum separation of six inches (6") be maintained between a handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with the independent research by and recommendations of Wireless Technology Research.
Page 16: Posted Facilities
Turn your phone OFF in health care facilities when any regulations posted in these areas instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy. Vehicles RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles.
Page 17: For Vehicles Equipped With An Air Bag
battery in such areas could cause an explosion or ﬁre resulting in bodily injury or even death. Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often but not always clearly marked. They include: fueling areas such as gasoline stations; below deck on boats; fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities;...
Page 18: Overview
Below is a sampling of the different package options. Note: Your phone and accessories may not look exactly as pictured. Illustration to come Lithium Polymer Battery Illustration to come Headset Motorola Telephone...
Page 19 Illustration Illustration to come to come Desktop Charger Holster (AC Adapter required) Illustration to come Desktop Charger (AC Adapter required) Overview...
Page 20: Phone Diagram
Phone Diagram Earpiece Icon Indicators ® VibraCall Alert Indicator Signal Strength Battery Level Indicator Indicator Power/Status Indicator Headset Jack Voice Key Volume Keys Smart Key Alphanumeric Keypad Power On/Off Key Microphone Accessory Connector Port Overview...
Page 21: Phone Overview
Phone Overview See “Phone Diagram” on page 18 for an illustration of the components described below. Earpiece —Ultra-compact phone speaker. Headset Jack —Connects an optional headset. Power/Status Indicator —Provides status information on the current type of service and message status. Signal Strength Indicator —Indicates the strength of your phone’s connection with the local wireless system.
Page 22: Understanding The Guide
Special Keys The power key turns the phone on and off The send key places or answers calls The end key ends phone calls The menu key enters the menu system The scroll key scrolls through memory entries and menu features, and moves the cursor when entering names or messages The soft keys perform context-sensitive functions as indicated by prompts in the...
Page 23: Prompts And Messages
Prompts and Messages Your phone responds to key presses by displaying either a prompt that guides you to the next action or a message conﬁrming that your action is complete. Prompts and messages are represented in this guide in LCD style, for Reset Timer.
Page 24: Batteries
Batteries Your digital phone uses Lithium Polymer batteries. In this chapter, you will learn how to: • store and dispose of batteries • remove and attach the cover to the battery • install and remove batteries • interpret battery talk time and standby time •...
Page 25: Removing And Attaching Battery Covers
Removing and Attaching Battery Covers Your phone’s battery is shipped in an uncharged state and ﬁtted with a protective cover. Before you can use your phone, you will need to remove the cover and charge the battery. The cover prevents metal objects from contacting the battery terminals, thereby reducing the risk of injury or damage from a battery short circuit.
Page 26 Click 2. Push down the other side of the battery latch until it clicks into place. Illustration to come Batteries...
Page 27: Installing And Removing Batteries
Installing and Removing Batteries Installing the Battery Remove 1. Use your thumb to slide the release cover latch toward the base of the phone. 2. With your other hand, rotate the cover away from the phone. Insert 3. Insert the battery, printed arrows ﬁrst, battery into the top edge of the battery compartment.
Page 28: Removing The Battery
Replace 5. Insert the tabs of the battery cover into cover the top edge of the battery compartment. 6. Rotate the battery cover down until it snaps into place. Removing the Battery 1. Press P to turn off your phone. Turn off phone Remove...
Page 29: Battery Talk Time And Standby Time
Remove 4. Push the battery toward the top of the battery phone until the bottom edge comes clear. 5. Rotate the bottom edge of the battery up and lift the battery from the phone. Replace 6. Insert the tabs of the battery cover into cover the top edge of the battery compartment.
Page 30: Charging Batteries
Notes: Empty • Talking on the phone uses more power than leaving it idle. The more power you use for talking, the less you will have for standby time, and vice versa. • Talk time and standby time can vary, depending on the battery used, network conﬁguration, signal Medium strength, and the features selected.
Page 31: Using The Desktop Charger
Illustration to come Plug in 2. Plug the power adapter into an AC adapter electrical outlet. Plug the vehicle power adapter into the cigarette lighter opening in the vehicle. Note: In some cars, the ignition must be on to use the vehicle’s accessory power. In both cases, a beep tone sounds, and the battery icon ﬂashes.
Page 32 Illustration to come Plug in 2. Plug the power adapter into an AC adapter electrical outlet. Insert 3. With battery attached, place the phone phone into the charger’s front pocket. Optionally, place an additional battery and/or battery into the charger’s back pocket. Note: When the phone is charging, the battery level indicator ﬂashes.
Page 33 Battery Charging Tips To ensure that you enjoy maximum battery life and use your battery to its fullest capacity: • Always use Motorola approved battery chargers. • For the best results, charge Lithium Polymer batteries ® using the E•P Desktop Charger or your phone’s...
Page 34 There are several possible reasons for this message. The most likely one is that the battery is not a Motorola original, and it ® does not have the appropriate E•P technology.
Page 35: Phone Basics
Phone Basics This chapter introduces you to the basic features of your new phone. It describes how to: • turn the phone on and off • activate your phone • read the displays • read the status line indicators • store the phone in its holster •...
Page 36: Activating The Phone
Once the connection is made, activation begins. Help? 2. If necessary, contact your service provider for further assistance. Power-Up Display When you turn on the phone, it plays a single power-up tone and displays an animated Motorola wake-up greeting for two seconds. Phone Basics...
Page 37 Afterwards, the phone displays a customer wake-up greeting for two seconds. Safety: Your Most Important Call If the phone detects an invalid battery, it displays the following message for two seconds: Invalid Battery Next, the phone scans the area for a network signal and Searching for Network.
Page 38: Standby Mode
Power stops searching ever few minutes and displays a Save message. Your phone begins searching again in a minute or two. Press any key to immediately resume searching. Standby Mode Your phone may turn off the backlight to save power when in standby mode.
Page 39 Battery Level Indicator (2) Empty The Battery Level indicator at the top of the display shows the amount of charge left in your battery. The more segments visible, the greater the charge. When the battery level is low and only a few minutes of talk Medium time remain, your phone signals you in three ways: Low Battery...
Page 40 No Service Indicator (7) If you travel beyond the range of wireless service, the No Service indicator appears to let you know that you cannot place or receive a call. Message Waiting Indicator (8) The Message Waiting indicator is displayed when the phone receives a text message.
Page 41: Status Light
Vibrate then ring—Both ring and vibrate alerts are turned on. Ring then vibrate—Both ring and vibrate alerts are turned on. Silent—All of your phone’s tones are silenced and the vibrate alert is turned on. Vibrate with all tones off— Your vibrate alert is on. All Alerts off—Both vibrate and ring alerts are turned off.
Page 42: Storing The Phone In Its Holster
Storing the Phone in its Holster To slip your phone into its holster, make sure the battery is facing the outside of the holster. Then clip the holster onto a belt, purse or briefcase. The holster has been designed for your convenience and is not meant to secure your phone under all circumstances.
Page 43: Ending A Call
1. Press O to place the call. Place call Press and hold the smart key on the left side of the phone until you hear a high tone. The phone sounds a single-tone alert (if the keypad tones are turned on) and Dialing 555-1212.
Page 44 WIth Automatic Redial, your phone repeats the call attempt over the next four minutes. When the call goes through, your phone rings or vibrates until the other party answers. To activate Automatic Redial: To redial the busy number, press O Auto Redial Press and hold the smart key.
Page 45: Receiving A Call
4. Press S to scroll through the last calls. Review The display includes the time, date and phone number. 5. Press O or press and hold *smart key* Call to call the number in your display. The Calling message is displayed. Receiving a Call Answering a Call Your phone must be turned on to receive calls.
Page 46: Call Waiting
3. Press O. Place call The number is dialed and the call processed for you. To clear the display, press N. Caller ID Caller ID is an optional feature that allows you to see who is calling before you answer. Contact your service provider for information about availability.
Page 47: Using The Keypad To Enter Text
hear a tone while you are on a call. This tone indicates that you have received a second call. To answer the second call: 1. Press O to answer the new call and Answer place the ﬁrst call on hold. 1.
Page 48 Continue 2. As long as the block cursor highlights the letter, press 2 a second time pressing to see the b, a third time to see the c, keys a fourth time to see the 2, a ﬁfth time to see the again, and so on.
Page 49 7 q r s 7 (repeat) 8 t u v 8 (repeat) 9 w x y z 9 (repeat) The following table explains the roles other keys play while you enter text. Explanation Moves the I-beam cursor one character to the left.
Page 50: Controlling The Volume
Controlling the Volume Use the upper and lower volume keys to adjust earpiece, keypad, and ringer volume. When you press these keys, the phone’s speaker demonstrates the current volume level. This audio feedback is called keypad tones . For more advanced volume settings, refer to “Ring and Vibrate Features.”...
Page 51: The Smart Button
The Smart Button The smart button is the lower key on the left side of the phone—easy to feel, easy to ﬁnd, and easy to use. Use the Smart Button to place and end calls, select menu items, select items in a display, toggle features on and off, and open your phonebook.
Page 52: The Menu System
The Menu System You can access many of the features in your phone through a menu system. This chapter provides a table of menu features and shows you how to navigate through the menus. It also introduces you to the menu elements, including lists, forms, and meters.
Page 53 Datebook Datebook Application Quick Dial Quick Dial Application Radio Radio Application Message Messages Application SMS Interactive SMS Interactive Application Shortcuts Shortcuts Application VoiceNotes VoiceNotes Application mymotorola.co mymotorola.com m Application SIM Apps SIM Application Browser Browser Application World Time World TIme Application Calculator Calculator...
Page 54 Settings Ring/Vibrate Alert Detail Call Forward Voice Calls Fax Calls Data Calls Cancel Status Phone Status My Tel. No. Credit Available Credit Info PhoneLine 1/2 Signal Strength Battery Meter Other Information Connection IRDA Link In Call Setup In Call Timer Call Cost Setup My Caller ID Talk &...
Page 55: Navigating Through The Menu
Settings Security Phone Lock Lock Keypad Lock Application Talk Secure Fixed Dial Restrict Calls Call Barring User Group SIM PIN New Passwords Other Settings Personalize Initial Setup Network Car Settings Head-set Note: Some features are optional network and subscription-dependent features that are not available in all areas.
Page 56: Menu Elements
Navigate through the menu system as follows: Press the menu key to enter the menu display. - + The soft keys are the two unmarked keys at the top of your keypad. Press the scroll key to move up or down through menu items.
Page 57: Soft Key Function
The scrollbar changes, depending on where you are in the list. • If unseen items are above the list, the scrollbar contains an up arrow. • If unseen items are below a list, the scrollbar contains a down arrow. When you see a scrollbar, press S to move up or down through the list.
Page 58 Some lists, like lists of messages, contain long text entries. In such cases, the soft keys provide navigation through the message as follows: Soft Function Action return to earlier lines in the BACK message ask for more text to go forward MORE through a message ask for the next message when...
Page 59 Enter 2. When you enter character data, such letters as letters for a name, in an empty ﬁeld, the ﬂashing cursor appears on the right. Enter 3. When you enter numbers, such as for numbers a phone number, the ﬂashing cursor appears on the left.
Page 60 Meters Meters provide measurements stored in your phone, such as how much talk time is left in your battery or how strong the signal is from your wireless network. Meters also appear on the display when you need to see or change a volume.
Page 61: Sending And Receiving Calls
Sending and Receiving Calls Your phone provides several dialing options, from dialing basic numbers to dialing stored numbers joined into a single string. You can also receive basic phone calls and calls with caller ID or call waiting. In this chapter you will learn how to: •...
Page 62: Menu Features
Menu Features Dialing Attach Number Insert Pause Insert Wait Insert ‘n’ Send Message Dialing Numbers and Characters The simplest way to dial a number is to enter the number from the idle state and then send it. This section describes how to dial numbers and enter special characters, such as pauses.
Page 63 Inserting Pause, Wait, and ‘n’ Characters for Calling Cards You can insert the following types of characters, typically for calling card numbers: Pause tells your phone to wait for a deﬁned character length of time before it dials the next digit in a series Wait tells your phone to wait for an...
Page 64: Dialing With Speed Dial
To insert the international dialing preﬁx: Insert + 1. Before dialing any digits, press and hold 0. The phone displays a +. 2. Enter the number and press N. Dial Dialing with Speed Dial You can dial numbers from your phonebook without viewing them ﬁrst.
Page 65: Dialing Numbers From Missed Or Recent Calls
To dial with Turbo Dial: Dial Press and hold the phonebook entry’s number index number for one second. The phone displays Calling . . . (entry phone number) . To see the index numbers for your phonebook entries, refer to “Phonebook”...
Page 66: Dialing Recent Calls
Private the caller’s name or number is intentionally blocked by the caller or the network If the caller’s number is not available , you cannot redial the call with this procedure. Shortcut: To dial the number from a missed call: From the Dial the 1.
Page 67: Dialing From The Phonebook
4. Press S to scroll to the call you want Dial the number to dial. Calls are listed from newest (10) to oldest (1). 5. Press + to dial the number of the selected call. Dialing from the Phonebook You can dial the numbers in your phonebook either from the list view or the detail view.
Page 68: Dialing From A Text Message
Dialing from a Text Message Phone numbers can be included in text messages. If you view a text message with an embedded phone number, you can call the number directly. Your phone tells you when you have an incoming text message.
Page 69: Adding Or Attaching Numbers
2. Press S to scroll to the message you Use Call Back want. Messages are listed from newest to oldest (#1). You can press + to see the full message and the call back number. 3. .Press M. The phone displays the Text Message Menu.
Page 70 Attaching Digits While Dialing This is an easy way to attach digits to the beginning of a number from your phonebook or recent calls list. To attach a number while dialing: 1. Enter the preﬁx—the numbers that Enter preﬁx precede the number from your phonebook or recent calls list.
Page 71 Attaching Numbers from Your Phonebook or Recent Calls List You can attach two or more numbers stored in your phonebook or recent calls list. To attach numbers in your phonebook or recent calls list: 1. Press M and navigate to the feature Phonebook.
Page 72 6. Press S to scroll to the source of the Select second second number you want to attach. number 7. Press +. The phone displays the list of numbers from the source you selected. 8. Press S to scroll to the second number you want to attach.
Page 73: Dialing Emergency Calls
Press M and navigate to the Dialed Calls Received Recent feature Calls. Calls The phone displays the list of recent calls for the type you selected. 2. Press S to scroll to the entry to which Attach number you want to attach a number. 3.
Page 74: Receiving A Basic Call
Refer to your phone provider for questions about the emergency numbers stored in your phone. Receiving a Basic Call When a new call arrives, your phone notiﬁes you with a new call dialog and your chosen alert (for example, ring or vibrate).
Page 75: Receiving Calls With Caller Id
Receiving Calls with Caller If you subscribe to caller ID (CLI), your phone usually displays the caller’s name or number when a new call arrives. Private If the caller’s information is not available, the word is displayed in place of the information. You can choose to answer or ignore these calls.
Page 76 Call waiting is an optional feature. Contact your service provider for information about availability. Using Call Waiting on an Analog System When a second call arrives on an analog system, complete the following: Setup While you are on a call, you hear a call waiting tone, and the current call stays active.
Page 77 Using Call Waiting on a Digital System When a second call arrives on a digital system: Setup While you are on a call, you hear a call waiting tone, and the current call stays active. The phone displays a call waiting dialog that identiﬁes the new caller if your technology supports this feature.
Page 78: In-Call Features
In-Call Features Phone features that are available during an active call are called in-call features . In this chapter you will learn how to: • receive other calls • look up your phone number, recent calls, phone book entries, messages, and datebook items •...
Page 79: Receiving A Second Call
2 Calls Menu 2 Calls/Dial Menu Spkrphone On/Off* Switch Mute/Unmute Link Transfer Spkrphone On/Off* Phonebook Mute/Unmute Dialed Calls Send Tones Received Calls Attach Number Messages Hide ID/Show ID Datebook Insert Pause Insert Wait Insert ‘n’ Send Message * appears only if a speakerphone is connected to the phone ** appears only if a conference call is in progress Receiving a Second Call When you receive a second call while you are already on...
Page 80: Sending And Receiving Data Or Fax Calls
Press N or + to answer the call. Choose answer Press O or - to ignore the call. Ignore (The network handles the call appropriately.) Press and hold O for 1 second to end the call without forwarding it to voicemail or to any other designated number.
Page 81: Viewing Your Phone Number
Data call Your phone ignores all call waiting and new events (incoming text messages, voicemail, etc.) unless they are supported by peripheral software. You cannot view or act on them. For more details about these calls, refer to “Sending and Receiving Data or Fax Calls”...
Page 82: Muting A Call
Muting a Call You can turn off or mute your phone’s microphone during a call. When you mute a call, you temporarily stop the caller from hearing you. 1. Press M and navigate to the Turn feature Mute. mute on The phone displays the message Mute is on, followed by the...
Page 83: Dialing And Entering Numbers
Dialing and Entering Numbers You can enter digits during an active call, whether it is to dial another number or to enter a password or credit card number. Following are some of the tasks you can complete: Enter Enter the digits on the keypad or select a digits number from your phonebook or other list.
Page 84: Setting Up A Three-Way Analog Call
Send as If you do not have a call on hold, you can DTMF send the numbers as Dual Time Multi- Frequency (DTMF) tones, which are used for passwords, credit card numbers, and other codes. For more detail, refer to “Sending Tones” on page 88.
Page 85: Using Digital Conference Call Options
To set up a three-way call on an analog network: Call 1. During an active call, dial the third party and press N. third party Select a number from your phonebook or other list and press N. Your phone will brieﬂy display: Dialing (third party’s phone number) Your active call display returns, and the...
Page 86: Setting Up A Conference Call
Setting Up a Conference Call To set up a conference call: Call 1. During an active call, dial the new party and press N. another party Select a number from your phonebook or other list and press N. Calling Your phone displays the Connected dialogs while calling the new party.
Page 87: Conference Call
Setting up a Private Call From a Conference Call Note: This feature is only available if you initiated the conference call and no one else is on hold. To step out of a conference call and set up a private call with one of the participants, complete these steps: Find the 1.
Page 88: Transferring A Call
Transferring a Call When you receive a call, you can transfer the call to another phone, called the target phone . This section describes how to use a warm and a cold transfer. Using a Warm Transfer A warm transfer permits you to speak to the person who answers the target phone ﬁrst.
Page 89 5. Press M. Press S to scroll to Transfer Transfer. the call 6. Press +. Transfer The phone displays the conﬁrmation dialog. 7. Press + to conﬁrm the transfer. Transferring The phone displays the dialog and the transfer is complete. Using a Cold Transfer A cold transfer sends an active call directly to another phone, without giving you the chance to speak to the...
Page 90: Sending Tones
Sending Tones You can enter digits and send them as Dual Time Multi- Frequency tones (DTMF) tones. These tones are used to access automated calling systems, such as credit card entry, password entry, or number linking. Your phone transmits DTMF tones when you press a key on the keypad.
Page 91: Viewing Entries
Otherwise, you can enter your PIN digits and then send them. To dial a number with a PIN: Dial 1. Enter the number you want to dial and press N. number Send 2. If the network requires a PIN for this number, complete one of the following steps: a.
Page 92: The Phonebook
recently dialed or received. To view the recent calls list during a call: 1. Press M. Display the list 2. Press S to scroll to Dialed Calls Received Calls, depending on which list you want to see. 3. Press +. Your phone displays the list of the ten most recent calls, numbered from the oldest (1) to the most recent (10).
Page 93 Messages During a call, you can look at your messages from any category, such as Voicemail or Text. To view your messages during a call: 1. Press M. Display message 2. Press S to scroll to Messages. menu 3. Press +. Message Your phone displays the Center...
Page 94: Using A Speakerphone (Handsfree Mode)
Using a Speakerphone (Handsfree Mode) If you connect your phone to an external earpiece and microphone, you can switch your phone to communicate through this handsfree device. You can even do this during a call. Note: Speakerphone options are not available on phone menus unless a speakerphone is plugged into the phone.
Page 95: Recent Calls
Recent Calls Your phone keeps track of the most recent calls you dialed and received. You can ﬁnd out what numbers you called (or what numbers called you) and how long the calls lasted. In this chapter you will learn how to: •...
Page 96: Tips For The Dialed Calls List
number (if available) and whether you spoke to the caller or not. • The list entries are sorted from newest (10) to oldest (1). • Each call is represented by the name or, if the name is unavailable, the number of the other party. •...
Page 97: Calls List
and number, and it indicates whether they answered the call or not. • The list entries are arranged from newest (10) to oldest (1). • Each call is represented by the name or, if the name is unavailable, the number of the other party. •...
Page 98 2. You can press S to scroll to an entry Complete tasks and complete one or more of the following tasks: • Press N to call the entry’s number. • Press and hold N for one second (with a call in progress) to send the entry’s number as DTMF tones.
Page 99: Menu Options
Received Calls and Dialed Calls Menu Options If you are viewing the received calls or dialed calls list, or the details of a received calls or dialed calls list entry, you can press M to see the following options: Store Create a new phonebook entry, with the Tel No.
Page 100 Send Send tones, only with a call in progress. tones Refer to “Sending Tones” on page 88. Viewing Details for Received Calls and Dialed Calls To view a call’s details in the received calls list: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Recent Calls feature...
Page 101 Complete 4. You can complete the following tasks tasks from the received calls details form: • Press - to close the entry’s details and return to the list. • Press + to delete the entry (if a phonebook entry already exists for the entry’s number) Press + to create a phonebook entry for the entry’s number, if one...
Page 102 Deleting Entries from the Received Calls or Dialed Calls List To delete entries in the received calls list: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Recent Calls Received feature feature Calls Dialed Calls. The phone displays the list. 2.
Page 103: Using The Notepad
Using the Notepad Your phone uses a notepad to store the most recent string of digits entered. You can use this notepad to recall the last number you entered, even if you did not place a call. Example: You enter a number, but decide not to dial it yet. You turn off your phone.
Page 104: Viewing Or Resetting Call Timers
• Press + to open the new phonebook entry form, with the notepad number copied into the ﬁeld. Refer to “Storing Phonebook Entries” on page 231. 3. If the notepad is empty, press + Exit to return to the recent calls menu. Press O to return to the phone’s main dialog at any point.
Page 105 To view or reset your call timers: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the feature feature: Recent Calls Call Times The phone displays the call times menu. 2. Press S to scroll to the call timer you View time want to see (for call timer deﬁnitions, refer to the timer list that precedes this...
Page 106: Call Forwarding
Call Forwarding You can tell your phone to forward your calls to another phone number, and you can assign a different number to different types of calls—voice, fax, or data. You can even provide second forwarding numbers for voice calls, in case the ﬁrst number is busy or unanswered.
Page 107: Setting Up Call Forwarding
Setting up Call Forwarding Your phone lets you specify which types of calls you want to forward—voice, fax, or data, and how you want to forward them. You have three ﬁeld options for forwarding calls: This forwards all of your calls of the selected type.
Page 108 To set up call forwarding: 1. Press M and navigate to: Find the feature Settings Call Forward The phone displays the call forward menu. 2. Press S to scroll to the call type you Select Voice Calls, call type want to set up: Calls, or Data Calls.
Page 109 5. Press S to scroll to the Open ﬁeld. number For Detailed forwarding, the ﬁeld is editor Busy, If No replaced by the Answer, and If Unreachable ﬁelds. Complete these ﬁelds as follows (the same as the To ﬁeld). 6. Press - to open the ﬁeld editor. Enter the forwarding number using the keypad.
Page 110: Checking Call Forward Status
Edit and 9. After you enter digits, you can: cancel • Press - to delete digits or store • Press - (with all digits deleted) number to cancel 10. Press + to store the number and return to the entry form. 11.
Page 111: Turning Off Call Forwarding
2. Press S to scroll to Voice Calls, Select Calls, or Data Calls. call type 3. Press +. The phone displays the call type form, with the ﬁelds that you completed when you set up your call forwarding. Examine the ﬁelds to make sure they match what you want.
Page 112 To turn of call forwarding: 1. Press M and navigate to: Find the feature Settings Call Forward The phone displays the call forward menu. Turn off 2. To turn off call forwarding for all types call of calls together—voice, fax, or data: forward a.
Page 113 e. Press - to return to the call forward menu. Although your forwarding number ﬁelds disappear, their data is not lost. Your forwarding numbers return when you re-select All Calls, If Unavailable, or Detailed. 4. Press - to return to the settings Exit menu.
Page 114: Calls And Messages
Calls and Messages In addition to voice calls, your phone can send and receive text and fax messages. Your phone incorporates several dialing options to give you the most versatility and ease of use. This chapter describes how to use these options, from basic number dialing to joining stored numbers into a single string.
Page 115: Sending A Text Message
Sending a Text Message You can use your phone to create and send text messages. You can start either with a blank message or a QuickNote. QuickNotes are little pre-written messages that you can Call me at select, edit, and send, such as You can also create your own QuickNotes.
Page 116 3. Press S to scroll to the Enter To ﬁeld. 4. Press +. The phone displays the editor. 5. Press + to browse through the numbers in your phonebook or recent calls. The phone displays a browse Received Calls, menu, containing Dialed Calls, and Phonebook.
Page 117 9. Use the keypad to add any extra text, as described in “Using the Keypad to Enter Text” on page 45. 10. When you ﬁnish entering text, press + to return to the text message form. 11. Press S to scroll to the Priority: Enter Priority...
Page 118 Send When you have completed the ﬁelds in the text message, continue with these steps: 19. From the text message form, press 20. .The phone displays the Send Message dialog. 21. Press - to send the message Press + to cancel. If you cancel, Save select one of the options, such as Drafts.
Page 119 5. Press S to scroll to the Msg: Enter ﬁeld. 6. Press +. The phone displays the message editor. 7. Enter your message using the keypad as described in “Using the Keypad to Enter Text” on page 45. 8. When you ﬁnish entering text, you can press + to return to the text message form.
Page 120: Sending Data And Fax Calls
13. Press S to scroll to the Call: Enter ﬁeld. Call # 14. Press +. The phone displays the call editor. 15. Enter the number that you want your From recipient to call back (the number for your message). 16. Press + to return to the text message form.
Page 121 your phone, sending the information directly to the machine connected to it. Two types of data and fax calls are available: Active calls occur when a machine connected to your phone sends data or a fax (All of your other phone functions are temporarily unavailable, and any calls are put on hold.) Background...
Page 122: Receiving A Fax
About • The link remains active until the connected machine begins a transfer, but closes if no transfer begins within 60 IRDA link seconds. • If the connection is lost, the phone IRDA Link is continues to display active for 15 seconds while it tries to re- establish the connection.
Page 123 your phone is connected, you can also send fax and data calls through your phone by initiating them on the machine connected to it. You can receive both data and fax calls, as described in “Sending Data and Fax Calls” on page 118. When you receive a fax call: Setup Your phone notiﬁes you of an incoming fax...
Page 124 Setting 2. If you selected an infrared link, the up IRDA phone attempts to set up the link: link • If the link is successful, the call can be answered by the peripheral device. Refer to Using Infrared Links on XX. •...
Page 125: Messages
Messages You can check on several types of messages in your phone’s message center. In this chapter you will learn how • receive new messages • read and manage messages • set up inboxes for messages • access voicemail messages •...
Page 126: Types Of Messages
Types of Messages You can send and receive the following types of messages: messages that are stored on the network VoiceMail rather than on your phone Text brief text messages, sometimes including Messages phone numbers or URLs Information broadcast or browser messages Services customizable pre-written text messages QuickNote...
Page 127 the following message icons is displayed at the top of your dialog: You have new text, information service, or message browser messages in your message center. You have new VoiceMail messages (or any, VoiceMail depending on your network). Notes: • If reminders are turned on, your phone plays a reminder every ﬁve minutes until you close the new message dialog, read the message, or turn off your phone.
Page 128: Text And Information Services Messages
When you see a new message dialog: Press - to close the new message Respond to new dialog and return to your previous state. dialog Press + to review the message or messages. Receive If you chose to receive the new message, your phone does one of the following: •...
Page 129 the message text (refer to “Using the Keypad to Enter Text” on page 45). Information Service s are information messages delivered via Broadcast or a Browser service. They can include stock updates, news headlines, and so on. You usually have to subscribe to the service.
Page 130 To the right of each message type is a count of the new/total messages for that type. 2. Press S to scroll to Text Msgs Info Srvc. 3. Press +. If you have one unread text message, your phone opens the unread message.
Page 131 6. Press S to scroll through the message Read or delete as you read it. 7. Press - to save the message and return to the inbox. Press + to page down through the message, until you get to the end. Notes: •...
Page 132 Services and Text Message Inboxes” on page 138 for instructions on setting up a QuickView channel. QuickView messages usually carry information such as stock quotes or news updates. When a QuickView message arrives, your phone rings or vibrates just as it does when you receive any new message (unless you set your phone to silent).
Page 133: Deleting Messages
Multiple When a multiple-line QuickView message Line appears, you can: • Press - to clear the message and save it as a read message in your Information Services inbox. • Press O to clear the message without saving it. • Press + to scroll through the message to the end.
Page 134 2. Press S to scroll to the message you Delete want to delete. If the phone displays a locked icon (b) next to the message you want to delete, you ﬁrst must unlock the message by opening it and pressing 3.
Page 135 Storing Phone Numbers from Messages Some text and information services messages have numbers embedded in them (including the number that sent the message, unless that number is withheld ). You can store these numbers in your phonebook. To store a number from a message: 1.
Page 136 3. Press M. The phone displays the menu. 4. Press S to scroll to Store Number. 5. Press +. If a message has more than one embedded number with no preferred number, the phone displays a list of all the numbers. Press S to scroll to the number you want and press +.
Page 137 2. Press S to scroll to the message with Select the URL. You can press + to open the message and see the URL. The site name or (if name is unavailable) URL appears at the bottom of the message, Go To next to the prompt.
Page 138: Replying To Text Messages
Replying to Text Messages You can reply to a text message from the view display. If you are already viewing the message, you can skip the Find the feature and Select msg steps below. 1. Press M and navigate to: Find the feature Messages...
Page 139 keeps your phone’s cleanup process from deleting messages you want to keep. To lock and unlock a message: 1. Press M and navigate to: Find the feature Messages Text Msgs Info Srvc If you have one unread text message, your phone opens the unread message.
Page 140: Information Services And Text Message Inboxes
Sending a New Text Message For instructions on sending a new text message, refer to “Sending a Text Message” on page 113. Information Services and Text Message Inboxes You can customize how the inboxes for your information services and text message handle messages.You must establish these settings before you can use the inboxes.
Page 141 To set up your text message inbox: Shortcut: If you are 1. Press M and navigate to: Find the already in the feature Messages text message inbox, press Message Your phone displays the M and Center. Setup select 2. Press M and navigate to: to open the setup form.
Page 142 5. Press + to browse through the Enter Service numbers in your phonebook or recent calls. Center The phone displays a browse menu, Received Calls, Dialed containing Calls, and Phonebook. Press S to scroll to the list you want, and press + to see the list. Then Press S to scroll to the number you want and press + to select it.
Page 143 8. Press S to scroll to Expire After. Open Expire The phone displays the default After Expire expiration period next to the editor After prompt. If you do not want to change this period, skip to the reply type setup. 9.
Page 144 15. Press + to display the Reply ﬁeld list. Press S to scroll to the Type item you want and press +. Press #* to scroll through Reply Type ﬁeld entries without opening the ﬁeld list. 16. Press S to scroll to Cleanup. Change Cleanup If you do not want to change this entry,...
Page 145 19. Press - to close the Text Msg Exit Setup form and return to the previous dialog. Press O to return to the main dialog. Setting Up the Information Services Inbox Cell Broadcast — Before you use your information services message inbox for the ﬁrst time, and optionally at later times, you must conﬁgure the following settings: These settings apply to technologies...
Page 146 This lets you specify how long your phone waits before it automatically deletes messages that are read and Cleanup unlocked. You can specify the number of days to wait or the number of messages to keep. Shortcut: To set up cell broadcasts for your information services If you are inbox: already in the...
Page 147 5. Press S to scroll to Service. Turn on/ off cell 6. Press + to display the Service bcast ﬁeld list. Press S to scroll to the setting you want and press +. Press #* to scroll through Service ﬁeld entries (on and off) without opening the ﬁeld list.
Page 148 Use your number keys to enter the channel number. Press - to cancel. Close 11. After you have entered digits, you can: • Press - to delete digits channel • Press - (with all digits deleted) to editor cancel 12. Press + to store the channel and return to the Active Channels list.
Page 149 18. Press S to scroll to QuickView. Open Quick- 19. Press +. View The phone displays the QuickView channel channel editor. editor 20. Press + to browse through the list Enter of available channels. Press S to Quick- View scroll to the channel you want and press + to select it.
Page 150 23. Press S to scroll to Save Q. View. Turn on/ off save This setting tells your phone whether Q.View you want it to save single-line QuickView messages in your Info Srvc inbox. If not, the phone deletes them when you clear them. Your phone automatically saves multi-line QuickView messages when you clear them.
Page 151 Setting Up the Information Services Inbox General and Personal — Broadcast Before you use your information services message inbox for the ﬁrst time, and optionally at later times, you must conﬁgure the following settings: These settings apply to technologies that support General and Personal Broadcast settings: •...
Page 152 These settings apply to phones that support background browser sessions: Browser • turning browser services on or off Services • specifying the subscription channels/folders by accessing the home page. This lets you specify how long your phone waits before it automatically deletes messages that are read and Cleanup unlocked.
Page 153 2. Press M and navigate to Info Srvc Setup. Info Srvc Your phone displays the Setup menu. 3. Press S to scroll to General Bcast Personal Bcast. 4. Press +. Your phone displays the broadcast form. 5. Press S to scroll to Service. Toggle bcast 6.
Page 154 Open 9. Open the new channel ﬁeld editor to add a new channel by completing one of the following: channel editor Press S to scroll to New Channel and press +. Press M, then press S to scroll to New, and press +. 10.
Page 155 Disable In the Active Channels list, you can disable active channels as follows: active 13. Press M. channel 14. Press S to scroll to Disable Disable All. The disable all option disables all active channels. Both options are unavailable if the Active Channels list is empty.
Page 156 20. Press + to browse through the list Enter of available channels. Press S to Quick- scroll to the channel you want and View press + to select it. channel Browse is only available before you enter any characters in this ﬁeld. Use your number keys to enter the channel number.
Page 157 24. Press + to display the Save Q. ﬁeld list. Press S to scroll to the View setting you want and press +. Press #* to scroll through Save Q. View ﬁeld entries (yes and no) without opening the ﬁeld list. 25.
Page 158 Shortcut: If To set up browser settings for your information services you are inbox: already in the 1. Press M and navigate to Find the info services Messages. feature message inbox, press Message Your phone displays the M and Center. Setup select 2.
Page 159 7. Press S to scroll to Options. Set up browser 8. Press + to display the Options services form. options Your browser services options are stored entirely on your network, and your network provider determines which options you have. For more information about these options, contact your network provider.
Page 160 To set up cleanup settings for your information services inbox: 1. Press M and navigate to Find the Messages, feature Message Your phone displays the Center. 2. Press M and navigate to Info Srvc Setup. Info Srvc Your phone displays the Setup menu.
Page 161: Voicemail Messages
6. Press - (when you ﬁnish your Exit Message changes) to return to the Center. Press O to return to the main dialog. VoiceMail Messages You can use your phone to quickly access your VoiceMail messages. Your phone notiﬁes you of new VoiceMail messages and lets you dial a preset VoiceMail access number.
Page 162: Listening To Voicemail Messages
3. Press + to browse through the Enter Voice- numbers in your phonebook or recent calls. The phone displays a browse Mail Received Calls, number menu, containing Dialed Calls, and Phonebook. Press S to scroll to the list you want, and press + to see the list.
Page 163: Quicknotes
To listen to VoiceMail messages: 1. Press M and navigate to Find the Messages. feature Message The phone displays the Center. To the right of each message type is a count of the new/total messages for that type. 2. Press S to scroll to VoiceMail. 3.
Page 164 Reading and Sending QuickNotes To read and send QuickNotes, refer to “Sending a Message With a QuickNote” on page 113. Creating a New QuickNote You can create your own QuickNote to capture a message that you frequently send. To create your own QuickNote: 1.
Page 165 4. Press + to store your QuickNote Exit and return to the QuickNotes menu. Press - to delete letters (press - with all digits deleted to cancel). 5. Press - to return to the Message Center. Press O to return to the main dialog. Editing a QuickNote You can edit an existing QuickNote if you want to change its text.
Page 166 5. Press + to store your QuickNote Exit and return to the QuickNotes menu. Press - to delete letters (press - with all digits deleted to cancel). 6. Press - to return to the Message Center. Press O to return to the main dialog. Deleting a QuickNote If you have QuickNotes that you never use, you can delete them from your list.
Page 167: The Outbox
6. Press - to return to the Message Exit Center. Press O to return to the main dialog. The Outbox Your phone’s outbox stores your most recent sent messages. You can look in the outbox to re-read messages and check their status—read, sent, sending, or failed. You can even re-send them.
Page 168 The following icons can appear next to messages: read sending sent failed 2. Press S to scroll to the message you Select want to read. create To create a new message, press M and navigate to New. The phone displays a blank new message form.
Page 169 Resend To resend the message: a. Press + to page down through the message, until you get to the end. At the end of the message, + becomes Resend. b. Press + to resend the message. The phone displays a conﬁrmation dialog before it resends the message.
Page 170 The following icons can appear next to messages: read sending sent failed 2. Press S to scroll to the message you Delete one or want to delete. all msgs To delete all messages: a. Press M and navigate to: Delete All The phone displays a delete conﬁrmation.
Page 171 Setting Outbox Cleanup Your outbox can automatically clean itself by deleting old messages. Your cleanup settings let you specify how long your phone waits before it cleans up the outbox. You can specify the number of days to wait or the number of messages to keep.Your phone runs cleanup every night at midnight.
Page 172: The Drafts Folder
Custom Custom 5. If you choose as your cleanup Custom Cleanup option, the phone displays the dialog with the number ﬁeld selected. period • Press S to change the entry in the number ﬁeld. • Press #* to switch between the number and the period ﬁelds.
Page 173 The following procedure assumes that you are already have a message form. To save a message as a draft: 1. From the message form, press - Close to indicate that you are done with the message for now. Send Message The phone displays a conﬁrmation dialog.
Page 174 2. Press S to scroll to the message you Select want to read, edit, or send. create To create a new message, press M and navigate to New. The phone displays a blank new message form. For instructions on completing this form, refer to “Sending a Text Message”...
Page 175 To edit the message, press #* to Edit move your cursor and use your keypad to enter text. For instructions on entering text with your keypad, refer to “Using the Keypad to Enter Text” on page 45. 7. Press + to save the message text and return to the message form.
Page 176: Deleting Draft Messages
11. Press - to return to the Message Exit Center. Press O to return to the main dialog. Deleting Draft Messages You can delete one or all of your drafts with a single command. 1. Press M and navigate to: Find the feature Messages...
Page 177: Synchronizing Messages With Pim Software
2. Press S to scroll to the message you Delete one or want to delete. all msgs To delete all messages: a. Press M and navigate to: Delete All The phone displays a delete conﬁrmation. b. Press - to conﬁrm the delete and return to your outbox.
Page 178: Checking Memory And Cleaning Up All Messages
Then you can connect the two and update them both with the most current entries. The Motorola Accessories (refer to page XX) group deﬁnes the correct PIM software for your phone. Checking Memory and...
Page 179 3. Press - to return to the Message Exit Center menu. Press O to return to the main dialog. Message Center Cleanup You can set cleanup preferences in each of your message boxes. For instance, you can tell your text inbox to delete messages that are more than three days old.
Page 180: Troubleshooting
4. Press - to return to the Message Exit Center. Press O to return to the main dialog. Troubleshooting You may encounter some errors when working with your messages. This section describes some common errors and their resolutions. Memory Low or Memory Full Errors Low memory—When your phone displays a new message dialog, it may also tell you that your memory is low, that is, the new message brings your phone’s memory to 85%...
Page 181 check your message memory, refer to “Message Center Overall Memory” on page 176. • If memory errors persist or quickly reappear, delete some or all of the messages from your individual message boxes. Refer to the procedures for these message boxes for detailed instructions. Other Errors Cannot Delete a Locked Message—If you try to delete a locked message, your phone displays this error.
Page 182: Phone Status
Phone Status Phone Status displays your phone number, credit information, and current battery level. It also allows you change your active phone number on two-line phones. This chapter describes how to: • display your phone number • display credit information •...
Page 183: Displaying Your Phone Number
Displaying Your Phone Number To display your own phone number: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the My Tel. Number. feature feature 2. Press + to select My Tel. Show Number. Your phone number is number displayed. 3. Press - to exit. Exit Displaying Credit Information...
Page 184: Displaying And Changing Your Active Phone Number
Displaying and Changing Your Active Phone Number You can view and change the way your phone number is displayed at any time. To change the display for a single line phone: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the My Tel feature feature...
Page 185: Changing The Current Phone Line
2. Press + to select My Tel. Find Number. Your phone numbers are number displayed. 3. Press S to scroll between Edit Line Select Edit Line number 4. Press + to select a phone line. 5. Press S to scroll down to the phone Change number number on the next line.
Page 186 To view the current active number: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the My Tel. Number. feature feature 2. Press + to select My Tel. Show Number. Your phone number is number displayed. To change the active number for a two-line phone: 1.
Page 187: Displaying The Battery Charge Level
Displaying the Battery Charge Level The battery meter on the phone display provides basic information about the battery charge level. If you would like more detailed information about your Phone Status battery’s current state, then display the battery meter. To display the battery meter: 1.
Page 188: Initial Setup
Initial Setup Your phone comes equipped with many factory defaults. You can set up many features according to your own preference. They include: • setting the time and date • setting the phonebook for one touch dialing • activating automatic redialing •...
Page 189: Menu Features
Menu Features Initial Setup Menu Time and Date Time 1 Touch Dial Auto Redial Backlight Status Light Zoom Setting Scroll Animation Language Preferred Card Battery Save DTMF Master Reset Master Clear Changing the Time and Date You can change the actual time, the format in which the time is displayed, and the date displayed on your phone.
Page 190 3. Press S to scroll to Time and Date. 4. Press + to open the Time and Date display. 5. Press S to scroll to the time display. Change time 6. Press + to CHANGE the time. The hour display is highlighted. 7.
Page 191: Changing The Date
Note: • If you change the display from hr, the phone immediately displays time in the 24 hour format. 24 hr • If you change from format to or pm, the phone immediately displays time in the 12 hour format. 13.
Page 192 3. Press S to scroll to the month you Change want to select. month Use the keypad numbers to enter the month. Press + to accept the change and move to the day display. 4. Press S to scroll to the day you want Change the day to select.
Page 193: Setting The Phonebook For One-Touch Dialing
Change 6. Highlight the date. 7. Press +. format 8. Press S to scroll through the date format menu. Select month ﬁrst, day ﬁrst, or month abbreviation. 9. Press +. 10. Press - to exit. Exit Setting the Phonebook for One-Touch Dialing You can change the setting for one-touch dialing so that the turbo dial keys are synchronized with the ﬁrst nine speed...
Page 194: Adjusting Automatic Redial
Press S to scroll to Fixed Dial synchronize one-touch dialing with the SIM. 4. Press +. 5. Press - to exit. Exit Adjusting Automatic Redial Sometimes you may not be able to complete a call because the wireless system is busy. When this happens, you hear a fast busy signal.
Page 195: Adjusting The Display Backlight
Adjusting the Display Backlight Most phones can sense the amount of ambient light. • If there is enough light for you to see the display, the backlight is turned off. • If there is not enough light, the backlight automatically turns on to illuminate the display.
Page 196: Adjusting The Status Light
Adjusting the Status Light A status light is available on top of the phone to provide status information on your current type of service and message status. See “Status Light” for more details. You may want to turn the Status Light off to conserve battery power or turn it back on to display status.
Page 197: Changing Scrolling Behavior
3. Press S to toggle the settings Change 3-Line and 2-Line. between setting 4. Press +. The phone brieﬂy displays the new setting. 5. Press - to exit. Exit Changing Scrolling Behavior You can select one of two scrolling behaviors for navigating up and down a menu list with the S key: Up/Down The cursor stops when it reaches the top or...
Page 198: Turning Animation On And Off
3. Press S to scroll to Up/Down Wrap Change Around. setting 4. Press +. The phone brieﬂy displays the new setting. 5. Press - to exit. Exit Turning Animation On and Animation helps give context to menu items. It provides smooth scrolling within and between text ﬁelds and highlights menu selections and soft key choices.
Page 199: Setting A Language Preference
5. Press - to exit. Exit Setting a Language Preference Some phones support multiple languages and include a language setting. By default, your phone is set to the language of the country where it is sold. To change the language setting: 1.
Page 200: Setting Battery Charge Conservation Preferences
Setting Battery Charge Conservation Preferences Some networks and phones include a battery save setting to conserve battery power. To change the battery save setting: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Battery Save feature feature under the Initial Setup menu.
Page 201: Master Reset
To change the DTMF setting: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the DTMF Initial Setup feature feature under the menu. 2. Press +. 3. Press S to toggle between Short Change Long. setting 4. Press +. The phone brieﬂy displays the new setting.
Page 202: Master Clear
Security 2. Enter your security code. Code 3. Press + to accept the code. Reset 4. The phone displays a conﬁrmation Reset All Phone message: Settings? phone 5. Press - to change all settings. Press + to cancel the request. The phone brieﬂy displays a Completed: Phone Settings message and returns you to the...
Page 203 entries, messages, language preferences, network lists, and call cost information. To use the master clear feature: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Master Clear feature feature under the Initial Setup menu. 1. Press +. Security 2. Enter your security code. Code 3.
Page 204: In-Call Settings
In-Call Settings You can use your phone’s timer to view the length and cost of your calls, you can switch between a current call and an incoming call, and you can answer a call by pressing any key (or just opening the phone). Use the in-call settings to customize your preferences for these options, or to just turn them on and off.
Page 205 This feature lets you indicate which timer you would like to see during your calls, if any. The following timers are available: Timer Description Time shows the time elapsed for the current call shows the cost of the current call This feature is only available if you Cost subscribe to call cost features or advice of...
Page 206 To set up your in-call timer 1. Press M and navigate to: Find the feature Settings In-Call Setup In-Call Timer In-Call Note: On some systems, Timer In-Call Setup. may be called The phone shows the in-call timer form. 2. Press S to scroll to Display. Select timer 3.
Page 207: Turning Answer Options On Or Off
4. Press S to scroll to Beep. Select timer Beep Note: On some systems, may be alert Beep Timer. called 5. Press + to see the Beep ﬁeld list. 6. Press S to scroll to the item you want. If you select a beep interval from this list, your phone beeps once when a call reaches that interval.
Page 208 Multikey option) or by opening the ﬂip when it is closed Open to Answer (the option). To set up your answer options: 1. Press M and navigate to: Find the feature Settings In-Call Setup Answer Options The phone displays the answer options form.
Page 209: Turning Call Waiting On Or Off
Turning Call Waiting On or Your phone can notify you when another call arrives while you are already on a call. You can turn this feature on or off. Note: Call waiting is an optional network and subscription- dependent feature that is not available in all areas. Contact your service provider for availability.
Page 210: Using Lock/Security Features
Using Lock/Security Features While you probably should not leave your phone unattended, your phone has a number of built-in security features to prevent unauthorized use. In this chapter you will learn how to: • lock and unlock your phone • lock and unlock your phone’s keypad •...
Page 211: Menu Features
Menu Features Settings Settings Security Security (continued) Phone Lock Passwords Lock Now Unlock Code Auto Lock Security Code Unlock Code Lock Keypad Lock Application Recent Calls Fixed Dial Phonebook Datebook Radio Messages Shortcuts SIM Apps Browser Restrict Calls Outgoing Calls Allow Incoming Calls Allow...
Page 212 Notes: • The phone prompts you to enter your unlock code before locking. This prevents you from locking the phone without knowing the unlock code. • Once you unlock your phone, it remains unlocked until you lock it again. • You do not have to enter the unlock code when you turn off the automatic lock feature.
Page 213: Unlocking Your Phone
Locking Your Phone Automatically When you turn this feature on, your phone automatically locks itself each time you turn it off. 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the feature feature: Settings Security Phone Lock Automatic Lock 2. Press S to scroll to or Off, and Select then press + to select.
Page 214 Changing the Unlock Code The unlock code is originally set to 1234. You should change it as soon as possible. 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the feature: feature Settings Security Phone Lock Unlock Code Enter 2. Enter your old four-digit unlock code and then press +.
Page 215 Answering Calls and Reading Messages When the Phone Is Locked You can still receive calls and messages when the phone is locked. Your phone rings or vibrate to indicate an incoming call or message, but you do not see any visual indication in the display.
Page 216: Locking And Unlocking The Keypad
If You Forget Your Unlock Code If you forget or don’t know your unlock code, use the following procedure to bypass the unlock code editor. Bypass 1. When the phone prompts you to Enter Unlock Code ____, press unlock M to go to the security code code editor.
Page 217 Answering Calls and Reading Messages When the Keypad is Locked Your phone notiﬁes you of an incoming call or message in the usual way, and temporarily unlocks the keypad so you can acknowledge the notiﬁcation message. If you choose to answer the call or read the message, the keypad lock is disabled, and the phone functions normally until you ﬁnish the call or message and return to the idle display.
Page 218: Restricting Access To Applications
Restricting Access to Applications You can lock speciﬁc phone applications to prevent others from using these applications when they borrow your phone. The following applications may be locked from the Security menu: Recent Calls Datebook Shortcuts Fixed Dial Radio SIM Apps Phonebook Messages Browser...
Page 219 3. Press S to scroll to Locked Select Unlocked, and then press + to setting select. If you selected the Phonebook application, press S to scroll to Locked, Unlocked, or View Only, and then press + to select. Note: A check mark identiﬁes the current selection.
Page 220: Restricting Calls
Restricting Calls You can restrict both outgoing and incoming calls. This feature is useful if you are loaning your phone to others or when you wish to control incoming calls. Restricting Outgoing Calls This feature enables you to receive incoming calls but prevents outgoing calls.
Page 221: Changing Passwords
Restricting Incoming Calls This feature allows you to place calls but refuses incoming calls. You can restrict all incoming calls or allow incoming calls only from phone numbers that match an entry in your phonebook. 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the feature feature:...
Page 222: Changing The Security Code
Changing the Unlock Code The unlock code is originally set to 1234. You should change it as soon as possible. 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the feature: feature Settings Security New Passwords Unlock Code Enter 2. Enter your old four-digit unlock code and then press +.
Page 223 To change your security code: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the feature feature: Settings Security New Passwords Security Code Enter 2. Enter your old six-digit security code and then press +. old code Enter 3. Enter a new six-digit security code and then press +.
Page 224: Ring And Vibrate Features
Ring and Vibrate Features You can customize your phone’s ring and vibration alerts for incoming calls or other events, such as incoming text messages, voicemail messages, information service notiﬁcations, answering machine messages, alarms, data calls, and fax calls. You can also customize your keypad sounds.
Page 225: Menu Features
Menu Features Ring/Vibrate Alert Detail Ring Volume Calls Line 1 Line 2 Text Msgs VoiceMail Info Svcs Ans Machine Alarms Data Calls Fax Calls Key Volume Reminders Selecting a Ring/Vibration Type Your phone can vibrate and ring for incoming calls or other events.
Page 226: Changing The Ring Volume
Shortcut: To select a ring/vibration type: After you 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the highlight feature Ring/Vibrate. feature Alert, you can use 2. Scroll S through the various ring and Select *# to vibration types. ring or show each vibrate 3.
Page 227: Selecting A Ring/Vibration For A Speciﬁc Event
2. Scroll S or type 0-6 on the number Adjust volume keypad to adjust the volume. The phone displays: Changed: Ring Volume setting where setting is the selected volume. 3. Press O to exit. Exit Selecting a Ring/Vibration for a Speciﬁc Event In “Selecting a Ring/Vibration Type”...
Page 228: Selecting A Reminder
4. Scroll S to scroll to the ring sound you Change ring or want to change. vibrate 5. Press + to select a ring. The type phone displays: Changed: event ring_sound 6. Press O to exit. Exit Selecting a Reminder Reminders periodically notify you of missed events, such as calls or messages.
Page 229 To change the keypad volume: Shortcut: After you 1. Press M to navigate to the feature Find the highlight Detail Volume. feature alert type ---> Volume, you can enter a 2. Press +. The volume meter Select new value appears. number (0-6) on the 3.
Page 230: Phonebook
Phonebook You can store a list of names and numbers in your phonebook. Afterwards, you can look up a number and dial it directly from your phone. Your phonebook can hold 99 entries, and a SIM card can hold additional entries. In this chapter you will learn how to: •...
Page 231: Menu Features
Menu Features Phonebook Edit Delete Send Message Add Digits Attach Number Copy Entry Copy Entries Phone Capacity SIM Capacity Send Tones Talk then Fax Talk then Data Setup Making the Most of Memory You can create a phonebook with names and numbers stored in memory locations.
Page 232: Fields In Phonebook Entry Forms
store your nine most frequently called numbers in locations 01-09, and then use the Turbo Dial keys to call them with the push of a key. (See “Dialing with Turbo Dial®” on page 6.) You could store business contacts in locations 10- 19, family in 20-29, friends in 30-39, and so on.
Page 233: Storing Phonebook Entries
Speed the number that you can enter from idle if you want to “speed dial” this entry In choosing a speed dial number, refer to “Making the Most of Memory” on page 47. The speed number also determines if the entry is stored in the phone’s memory (numbers 01-99) or in the SIM card’s memory (numbers 100 plus).
Page 234 have a form open, skip the Open a new form steps. To create and store a new phonebook entry: 1. Press M. Find the feature 2. Press S to scroll to Phonebook. 3. Press +. The phone displays the phonebook list.
Page 235 9. Press + to browse through a list of the names that are already in your phonebook, if you want to choose a name that is used for another entry. Browse is only available before you enter any characters in this ﬁeld. Use your number keys to enter a name for the phonebook entry (refer to “Using the Keypad to Enter Text”...
Page 236 13. Press + to browse through the numbers in your phonebook or recent calls. The phone displays a browse Received Calls, menu, containing Dialed Calls, and Phonebook. Press S to scroll to the list you want and press + to see the list. Then Press S to scroll to the number you want and press + to select it.
Page 237 16. Press S to scroll to Type. Enter type Note: Entries do not have Type ﬁelds if they are stored on a SIM card. 17. Press + to display the Type ﬁeld list. Press S to scroll to the item you want and press +.
Page 238 22. Press S to scroll to SpeedNo. Enter speed The phone automatically ﬁlls in the number ﬁrst available number when you open a new form. 23. If you want to change the speed number: a. Press + to display the SpeedNo.
Page 239: Calling Phonebook Entries
Enter 24. If you want to store another number for Name more the same (for example, a fax number or other type of number) then numbers press S to scroll to More and press The phone displays another set of number ﬁelds and creates another phonebook entry for this new number, Name...
Page 240 Calling Entries from the List or Details View If you do not know an entry’s SpeedDial number, you can search your phonebook for the entry and dial it from there. To call from the list or details view: 1. Press M. Find the feature 2.
Page 241: Editing/Deleting Phonebook Entries
To call an entry with Voice Dial: Press 1. Press the voice key on the right side of key and the phone. 2. Say the entry’s voice name (within two name seconds). The phone displays the entry that matches the name you said, and plays back the voice name.
Page 242 To edit a phonebook entry: 1. Press M. Find the feature 2. Press S to scroll to Phonebook. 3. Press +. The phone displays the phonebook list. 4. Press S to scroll to the entry you want to edit. 5. Press +. The phone displays the entry’s details.
Page 243 12. Press S to scroll to No.. Edit number 13. Press + to display the ﬁeld editor. Enter the number you want. The editor overwrites the old entry and opens automatically. 14. Press - to delete digits, if you want to. Press - (with all digits deleted) to cancel.
Page 244 19. Press S to scroll to Voice Name. Edit Voice If a voice name exists for an entry, the Name phone displays an icon in the voice name ﬁeld and next to the name ﬁeld. Note: Entries do not have Voice Name ﬁelds if they are stored on a SIM card.
Page 245 23. Press S to scroll to SpeedNo.. Edit speed 24. Press + to display the SpeedNo. number editor and enter the number you want. Enter the number you want. The SpeedNo. editor overwrites the old entry and opens automatically. 25. Press - to delete digits, if you want to.
Page 246: Adding Or Attaching Numbers Before Calling
Enter 27. If you want to store another number for Name more the same (for example, a fax number or other type of number) then phone Press S to scroll to More #s if and press desired The phone displays another set of number ﬁelds (No., Type, Voice Name,...
Page 247 Type Voice Name Note: The SIM card cannot store data for entries. If you try to copy an entry with a type or voice name to the SIM card, the phone asks you for conﬁrmation before dropping those ﬁelds and copying the entry.
Page 248 5. Press M. Enter 6. Press S to scroll to Copy Entry. location 7. Press +. Copy To The phone displays the dialog, with the next available speed dial number loaded by default. 8. Enter a speed dial number for a location in your SIM Card memory, if necessary.
Page 249: Copy Multiple Entries
Copy Multiple Entries To copy multiple phonebook entries from your phone to your SIM card: 1. Press M. Find the feature 2. Press S to scroll to Phonebook. 3. Press +. The phone displays the phonebook list. 4. Press M. Select entries 5.
Page 250 From (end) 10. Enter the speed dial number. This is last (highest) speed dial number of the entries you want to copy. If this is empty, the phone copies all entries from the From (start) ﬁeld to the end of the phonebook (entries in both phone and SIM card memory).
Page 251: Checking Phonebook Capacity
15. Press - to copy the entries. Copy entries Copied The phone displays the Entries message and returns to your phonebook list. You can now delete the old entries if you want to. If you specify a location that will overwrite existing entries, the phone asks you if you want to overwrite the old entries when you try to approve the...
Page 252: Synchronization With Pim Software
To check your phonebook capacity for your phone or SIM card: 1. Press M. Find the feature 2. Press S to scroll to Phonebook. 3. Press +. The phone displays the phonebook list. 4. Press M. Check capacity 5. Press S to scroll to Phone Capacity Capacity, depending on which you want to check.
Page 253: Phonebook Setup
The Motorola Accessories (refer to page XX) group deﬁnes the correct PIM software for your phone. Phonebook Setup You can specify the sort order for your phonebook entries and the locations for your TurboDial®...
Page 254 2. Press M. Select sort 3. Press S to scroll to Setup. order Phonebook 4. The phone displays the Setup form. 5. Press S to scroll to Sort 6. Press + to open the Sort by list. Press S to scroll to the entry you want, and press + to select it and Setup return to the...
Page 255 4. Press M. Select Turbo- 5. Press S to scroll to Setup. Dial Phonebook 6. The phone displays the location Setup form. 7. Press S to scroll to Turbo Dial. 8. Press + to open the Turbo Dial list. Press S to scroll to the entry you want, and press + to select it and Setup return to the...
Page 256: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting You may encounter some errors while working with your phonebook. This section describes some common problems and their resolutions. Problem Resolution You cannot save any more phonebook entries unless you Phonebook Full delete some existing entries. If your If you try to store a new entry when phone uses a SIM card, it will the entire phonebook memory is full, automatically switch to the SIM...
Page 257 Problem Resolution Similar Name The phone returns you to the phonebook entry form. From these, When you record a voice name for a you can try to record the name phonebook entry, the phone again. prompts you if the name is too similar to another voice name already stored in the phone.
Page 258: Shortcuts
Shortcuts You can create shortcuts to mark frequently used menu items. If, for example, you change your ringer style often, you can set up a shortcut to navigate to the alert setting and bypass the steps to go to the alert menu. Shortcuts are entirely personal! There are no default shortcuts.
Page 259: Help For Setting Shortcuts
Delete Erases the highlighted shortcut Delete All Erases all assigned shortcuts Help for Setting Shortcuts To obtain help on shortcuts: New Entry • Select from the Shortcut list. • Select from the Shortcut menu. Selecting New Entry from the Shortcut List New Entry To get help by selecting the menu item:...
Page 260: Setting Navigation Shortcuts
Selecting New from the Shortcut Menu To get help by selecting from the Shortcut menu: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Shortcuts feature feature. 2. Press M to display the context- sensitive Shortcuts menu. 3. Press S to navigate to New. 4.
Page 261 If your phone has voice recognition and you want to set up a voice shortcut, refer to “Setting Voice Shortcuts” on page 262. Setting Up a Shortcut To set up a shortcut: 1. Press M and navigate to the item Find the feature to which you want to assign a shortcut.
Page 262 The phone brieﬂy displays a message: Assigned: Shortcut MENU + # where is the number of the new shortcut. Types of Shortcuts You can set up shortcuts to a variety of elements in the menu structure. Following are descriptions and tips for types of shortcuts that are available.
Page 263 Dialogs or Meters You can only access shortcuts to meters if they are set up from menu items. For example, you would press M and Battery Meter navigate to the menu item to set up a shortcut to display the battery level M. Editors or Time Pickers You can only set up shortcuts to date or time editors if they can be accessed from a menu.
Page 264: Setting Voice Shortcuts
SIM Toolkit Applications You can set up the ﬁrst screen of a SIM Toolkit or SmartCard application as a shortcut. If you try to set up a shortcut deeper in the SIM Toolkit or SmartCard application, though, the phone displays an error message and does not create the shortcut.
Page 265 3. Press and hold M. The phone displays : Assign Shortcut for Item Item where is the highlighted menu item. The phone displays the Shortcut form. 4. Press S to scroll to Voice:___ Set type 5. Press + to accept the selection. Say Shortcut The phone displays the message.
Page 266 Re-recording Voice Shortcuts You can record over an existing voice shortcut. To re-record a voice shortcut: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Shortcut form. feature 2. Press S to scroll to Voice. The phone plays the recorded voice shortcut.
Page 267 Keypad Shortcuts with Voice Recording You can also set up keypad shortcuts on phones with voice recognition: 1. Press M and navigate to the menu Find the feature item you want to set up as a shortcut. 2. Press S to highlight the item. 3.
Page 268: Shortcut Setup Errors
7. Press + when you have completed the shortcut number entry. The phone brieﬂy displays the message: Assigned: Shortcut Menu + # where is the shortcut number, and returns you to the menu from which you selected the shortcut item. Shortcut Setup Errors Errors sometimes occur in the shortcut set up process.
Page 269 Shortcuts Full If you try to store a new shortcut when the shortcut positions have all been ﬁlled, the phone displays the message: Shortcuts Full You must delete a shortcut before creating a new one. Voice Shortcuts Full Because of memory constraints, phones that support voice recognition have a limited number of available voice entries.
Page 270: Editing Shortcuts
shortcut. If the voice sample is still inadequate, the phone displays the message: Unable to Store Voice Shortcut and returns you to the Shortcut form. A second voice training window may provide tips for more successful Say Shortct Louder, if it detects recordings, such as your voice, but it is too soft.
Page 271 3. Press + to select Edit. Shortcut The phone displays the form. 4. Press S to move to Key: or Voice:. Edit shortcut 5. Change the assigned key or the voice recording. 6. Press + to make the change. 7. Press - to signal that you have Conﬁrm change ﬁnished making changes.
Page 272: Deleting Shortcuts
6. Press S to move the shortcut up or Move shortcut down in the list. 7. When you’ve placed the shortcut correctly in its new position, press + to insert it. 8. Press - when you are done moving shortcuts. Deleting Shortcuts You can delete any or all shortcut.
Page 273 5. Press - to delete the shortcut. Press + to cancel the delete process. The phone displays: Deleted: Shortcut Menu + # where is the number of the deleted shortcut, and returns you to the Shortcuts menu. Deleting a Voice Shortcut To delete a voice shortcut: 1.
Page 274 7. Press - to delete the shortcut Press + to cancel the deletion and Shortcut return to the menu. If you press -, the phone displays Conﬁrm delete the message: Deleted: Voice Shortcut and returns you to the Shortcut form. Deleting All Shortcuts To delete all shortcuts: 1.
Page 275: Using Shortcuts
Using Shortcuts You can use a shortcut at any time, whether you are on a call or in a menu. Notes: • Entries that include a voice shortcut are marked with a voice icon. • Voice shortcuts play back the recorded shortcut when Shortcuts they are highlighted in the list.
Page 276: Using Voice Shortcuts
Selecting Shortcuts From the List You can select and access shortcuts directly from the shortcut list. To select a shortcut: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Shortcuts feature. feature 2. Press + to open the Shortcuts menu 3.
Page 277 Errors in Using Shortcuts Voice Shortcut Errors Sometimes the phone cannot resolve a voice shortcut because: • The voice shortcut is not stored. • The system recognizes the wrong voice shortcut. • The system doesn’t recognizes the voice shortcut at all.
Page 278 and returns you to the previous screen. Some phones display a second recognition tip for more Say Shortct Louder, if it successful recordings, such as detects your voice, but it is too soft. Try the shortcut again, following the screen directions. Shortcuts...
Page 279: Personal Options
Personal Options You can personalize some of your phone’s features, such as reordering the phone’s main menu items, changing the text that the phone displays when it is idle, and changing the phone’s Quick Dial number. In this chapter you will learn how to: •...
Page 280: Changing The Idle Functions Of The Smart And Soft Keys
To reorder your main menu: 1. Press M and navigate to: Find the feature Settings Other Settings Personalize Main Menu The phone displays the menu reordering list. 2. Press S to scroll to the menu item you Reorder menu want to move. items 3.
Page 281 To change your smart and soft key idle functions: 1. Press M and navigate to: Find the feature Settings Other Settings Personalize Keys The phone displays the keys form. 2. Press S to scroll to Left, Right, or Set a *S* (the key you want to change).
Page 282: Changing The Wake-Up Greeting
Changing the Wake-up Greeting When you turn on your phone, you phone greets you with a text message. You can personalize this wake-up greeting to say whatever you like. Note: This feature may not be available from your network provider. If it is unavailable, it does not appear in the personalize menu.
Page 283: Changing The Phone's Idle Banner
Changing the Phone’s Idle Banner When your phone is in idle state, it displays a brief text message (such as Ready). You can personalize this message to say whatever you like. Note: This feature may not be available from your network provider.
Page 284: Changing Quick Dial Numbers
Changing Quick Dial Numbers You can dial numbers just by selecting QuickDial from the main menu. The QuickDial settings let you edit numbers that your phone dials with QuickDial. Refer to “Quick Dial” on page 309 for details. Note: This feature may not be available from your network provider, or it may have a different name).
Page 285 Enter 2. Enter the number you want your phone to dial for the QuickDial number. Quick- You can press - to delete digits. Dial 3. Press + to store the number and number return to the previous display. 4. Press - to return to the previous Exit display.
Page 286: The Datebook
The Datebook The datebook lets you schedule and organize appointments and keep track of special events like birthdays. It can display events for the week or a day, or it can display details for a speciﬁc event. The datebook is not meant to be a complete organizer. It stores basic date and time information and can be set up to work with software such as Microsoft Outlook®...
Page 287: Menu Features
Menu Features Datebook Menu Displays the week view and highlights Go To Today today’s date Allows you to add a new event to the selected day Allows you to: • change the start time for the week view display boxes Setup •...
Page 288: Datebook Views
3. Press - to exit. Exit Datebook Views When you enter the datebook, the phone displays the current week view. The week view lists all seven days, Sunday through Saturday, for the week. The week, day, and event views are tied together. Views move from broad to speciﬁc, beginning with a week view, then a day view, and ﬁnally, an event view.
Page 289 1. Left and right arrows are displayed at the beginning and end of the week. Press S up to display previous weeks. Press S down to display future weeks. If you press S to scroll up and down through the week view, the highlighted day remains the same, but the week changes to the previous or following week.
Page 290: Day View
9. Press - to exit the datebook. Changing to Day View To change from the week view to a day view, follow these steps: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the feature Datebook. feature The phone displays the datebook week view and highlights today’s date.
Page 291: Event View
2. Left and right arrows indicate that you can press * to change to a previous date and # to change to a future date. 3. The day view screen title shows the date for the current display. 4. Events are listed in order by time. Events that do not have a time are preceded by a bullet.
Page 292: Storing A New Event
You can edit, copy and delete events within the event view. 1. Up and down scroll arrows indicate that you can press S to move within the event list. 2. The Reminder/Alarm Icon is displayed when you have set a reminder or an alarm. 3.
Page 293 2. Press + to open the event entry Open form form. The event entry form lets you enter details, such as title, start time, duration, date, repeat, and alarm. Enter 3. Use the keypad to enter the new title. Press - to clear any mistakes. event title (required)
Page 294: Setting The Time
Setting the Time Since some events, like birthdays and anniversaries, are not time dependent, event time is not a required ﬁeld. If you want to enter the time for an event, complete these steps: 1. While you are in the event entry form, Select press S to scroll to the Start...
Page 295 Setting the Duration Event duration is not a required ﬁeld. The default duration is one hour, but if you do not set a duration when you enter an event, the duration is reset to none . The duration menu offers a variety of options, from 30 minutes to all day.
Page 296: Setting The Date
6. Press - to accept the duration. Conﬁrm duration Setting the Date Complete these steps to set the date: Select 1. While you are in the event entry form, press S to scroll to Date. date editor 2. Press + to display the date editor. 3.
Page 297: Setting Alarms
8. Press - to accept the new date. Conﬁrm date Specifying Repeating Events You can enter events, such as staff meetings, that repeat themselves on a regular basis. Repeat events are marked none until you change the repeat value. To mark an event as a repeating event: Select 1.
Page 298 phone is turned on at midnight, the reminders are displayed shortly after midnight. • If you try to set an alarm before the present time, the phone displays a brief message telling you that the alarm must be set to a future time and returns you to the alarm editor.
Page 299: Editing Events
c. Press + to move to the date. Use the keypad to enter the date or press S to scroll to the correct date. d. Press + to move to the alarm year. Use the keypad to enter the alarm year, or press S to scroll to the correct year.
Page 300 7. Press S to scroll to Edit. Display event 8. Press + to display the event form. form 9. Press S to scroll to the item that Edit the event needs to be changed. 10. Press + to open the edit form for the item.
Page 301: Copying Events
Copying Events The copy feature allows you to copy event information to use in creating a new event. To copy an event: 1. Press M and navigate to the Week Find the View Datebook feature within the menu. 2. Press * or # to scroll to the day on which the event is scheduled.
Page 302: Deleting Events
14. Press - to save the changes. Exit The phone displays the new event details. You can continue to edit the event information, or press - to return to the day view. Deleting Events Deleting events allows you to remove unwanted events from the datebook.
Page 303 Deleting Events From the Title To delete an event by deleting the title: 1. Press M and navigate to the Week Find the View Datebook feature within the menu. 2. Press * or # to scroll to the day on which the event is scheduled. 1.
Page 304 10. Press - to exit. Exit Deleting Repeating Events You have the option to delete one of a series of repeating events or all related repeating events. To delete repeating events: 1. Press M and navigate to the Week Find the View Datebook feature...
Page 305: Changing The Datebook Setup
9. Press + to select the delete option. The phone brieﬂy displays a delete conﬁrmation message. 10. Press - to exit. Exit Changing the Datebook Setup You can change the way the datebook manages: • the start time displayed for each day in the week view •...
Page 306 3. Press S to scroll to the new begin Change begin time. time 4. Press # to highlight the time format (am/pm). Press S to scroll to the new format. 5. Press + to accept the change. 6. Press - to exit. Exit Setting Your Phone to Automatically Power On for Reminders...
Page 307 Delayed if Off, the phone • If you select does not turn itself on to remind you of an event. When you have changed and conﬁrmed the new setting, the phone Changed: Reminder brieﬂy displays a message. 4. Press - to exit. Exit Changing the Event Storage Duration To set or change the length of time an event is stored in the...
Page 308: Event Reminders
• If you select never, events remain in your phone’s memory until you delete them. Press + to accept the setting. 4. Press - to exit. Exit Event Reminders Tip: See When you set an alarm for an event, the phone displays or “Managing sounds an event reminder.
Page 309 may miss reminders. If you have missed reminders, the phone does not display expired events. An event expires two weeks after its end date. When you see the event reminder, you can review the event or go back to the previous screen or state. The reminder remains on the display until you view the event or dismiss the reminder.
Page 310 If more than one event is set up for the same time, the phone displays each event in sequence. Events are displayed in order of date and start time with the earliest events displayed ﬁrst. As you view and dismiss each event reminder, the next one is displayed.
Page 311: Quick Dial
Quick Dial Quick Dial is an optional feature that provides a fast method of dialing a speciﬁc phone number or phone numbers programmed by your service provider. Typically, the service provider uses this feature to program a customer service number. In this chapter you will learn how to dial the quick dial number.
Page 312: Calling The Quick Dial Number
Multiple Quick Dial Numbers Available Quick Dial Quick Dial 1 Quick Dial 2 Quick Dial 3 Calling the Quick Dial Number The Quick Dial number(s) can be accessed from the main menu or from an application key. (See “Personalizing Your Phone”...
Page 313 Multiple Quick Dial Numbers Available 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Quick Dial feature feature (or the name assigned by your service provider). 2. Press S to scroll to a quick dial Tip: You can Select also press N to number number.
Page 314 4. Enter the digits of the Quick Dial number, and then press + to store the number. Press + to browse the phonebook and select the number you wish to store. 5. Press - to return to the previous Exit dialog.
Page 315: Using Voicenotes
Using VoiceNotes The VoiceNotes application lets you record personal messages or phone calls for playback at a later time. In this chapter you will learn how to: • view the VoiceNotes list • playback a recorded VoiceNote • use the VoiceNotes menu •...
Page 316 When you launch the VoiceNotes application, you are presented with a list of recorded VoiceNotes (see following illustration). Scroll arrow ---VoiceNotes--- 4) 2:20pm 23-Mar Lock icon 3) 4:05pm 22-Mar EXITMPLAY Returns you to the Takes you to the Takes you to the previous screen VoiceNotes menu playback screen...
Page 317: Playing Back A Voicenote
Playing Back a VoiceNote To playback a recorded VoiceNote: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the feature VoiceNotes. feature 2. Press S to scroll to the desired Select VoiceNote, and then press + to VoiceNote select. Note: You can playback a VoiceNote while a call is in progress.
Page 318 VoiceNote X • A (lock) icon to the left of the label indicates that the VoiceNote is locked. When you playback a locked VoiceNote, the right soft key option changes to Unlock. See “Locking/Unlocking a VoiceNote” on page 321 for more information. At any time during playback, you can press the following keys to perform the associated tasks: Function...
Page 319: Using The Voicenotes Menu
Function Stops playback and takes you to the context-sensitive VoiceNotes menu. (See “Using the VoiceNotes Menu” on page 317.) Press any number key to alternately start 0 - 9 and stop VoiceNote playback. Stops playback and proceeds to the playback screen for the next VoiceNote (up scroll) or the previous VoiceNote (down scroll) in the list.
Page 320: Viewing Voicenote Recording Instructions
Menu Item Description Displays the amount of VoiceNotes Memory memory in use, and gives you the option of clearing memory. Note: When you exit the VoiceNotes menu and return to the playback screen, the playback position is stopped and queued where it left off when the menu was accessed. You must press # to restart playback.
Page 321 2. Press S to scroll through the Read instructions VoiceNote recording instructions one line at a time. Press + to display the next page of text. 3. Press - to return to the Exit previous dialog. Press O return to the main dialog. From the VoiceNotes Menu Select 1.
Page 322: Recording A Voicenote
From a Shortcut You can assign a shortcut that takes you directly to the new VoiceNote recording instructions. See “Creating and Using Shortcuts” on page XX for shortcut information. Recording a VoiceNote Begin 1. Press and hold the Voice key on the recording right side of your phone for one second to begin recording.
Page 323: Locking/Unlocking A Voicenote
Stop 3. When you are ﬁnished, release the recording Voice key to stop recording. A conﬁrmation notice is displayed with the VoiceNotes list number and the total recording time. The phone then displays the VoiceNotes list with the new entry highlighted. If the current VoiceNote uses up the remaining memory while recording, the recording window is replaced...
Page 324 When the desired VoiceNote is displayed on the playback screen, press M to go to the VoiceNotes menu. 2. Press S to scroll to Lock, and Select then press + to select. option 3. Press - to return to the Exit previous dialog.
Page 325: Deleting A Voicenote Entry
3. Press - to return to the Exit previous dialog. Press O return to the main dialog. Alternatively, you can use the following procedure to unlock a VoiceNote directly from the playback screen: Unlock 1. When the desired VoiceNote is displayed on the playback screen, VoiceNote press + to unlock it.
Page 326 Tip: A Note: You cannot delete a locked VoiceNote. See “Locking/ (lock) icon Unlocking a VoiceNote” on page 321 for instructions on how beside a to unlock a locked VoiceNote. VoiceNote Go to 1. Highlight the desired entry in the entry indicates VoiceNotes VoiceNotes list, and then press...
Page 327: Deleting All Voicenotes
Alternatively, you can use the following procedure to delete a VoiceNote directly from the playback screen: Delete 1. When the desired VoiceNote is VoiceNote displayed on the playback screen, press + to delete it. The phone display asks if you Delete VoiceNote X? want to 2.
Page 328: Checking Voicenotes Memory Capacity
Tip: A Note: You cannot delete a locked VoiceNote. See “Locking/ (lock) icon Unlocking a VoiceNote” on page 321 for instructions on how beside a to unlock a locked VoiceNote. VoiceNote Go to 1. When the VoiceNotes list or the entry indicates VoiceNotes playback screen is displayed,...
Page 329 remaining memory, you have the option of deleting all unlocked VoiceNotes to clear more memory. Go to 1. When the VoiceNotes list or the VoiceNotes playback screen is displayed, press M to go to the menu VoiceNotes menu. 2. Press S to scroll to Memory, and Select then press + to select.
Page 330: Hands-Free Use
Hands-Free Use The hands-free car kit provides the convenience of hands-free speaker-phone operation while you are driving your vehicle. (Refer to “Accessory Limited Warranty Information” on page 380 for details.) The Car Settings menu lets you adjust features related to using your phone with the hands-free car kit or other hands-free accessories.
Page 331: Setting Automatic Answer
Setting Automatic Answer You can set your phone to automatically answer incoming calls after two rings. Note: This feature takes effect only when the phone is connected to a hands-free device, such as a car kit or headset. 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the feature feature:...
Page 332: Setting The Power-Off Delay
2. Press S to scroll to or Off, and Select then press + to select. setting 3. Press - to return to the previous Exit dialog. Press O return to the main dialog. Setting the Power-Off Delay You can set a time delay for powering off the phone when you turn off your vehicle’s ignition.
Page 333: Setting The Phone Charge Time
2. Press S to scroll to the desired time Select setting delay, from zero to sixty minutes or continuous. Continuous Caution: If you select the option, the phone does not power off when the ignition is turned off. Be careful not to inadvertantly drain the vehicle’s battery if you select this option.
Page 334 2. Press S to scroll to the desired charge Select setting time, from one to eight hours or off. 3. Press + to select. 4. Press - to return to the previous Exit dialog. Press O return to the main dialog. Hands-Free Use...
Page 335: The Browser
The Browser The Browser is an application provided directly by your wireless service provider. It delivers customized services from the wireless server directly to your phone. Browser sessions can be: • active sessions that you initiate • background sessions that the wireless server automatically or directly initiates In this chapter you will learn how to: •...
Page 336: Menu Features
Menu Features Browser Menu Service 1 Service 2 Determined by the wireless carrier Service 3 Although you cannot predict exactly what is displayed on the browser menu, its structure is the same as all other menus. Starting a Browser Session Depending on the features supported on your phone or by your wireless carrier, you can access the browser menu in any of the following ways:...
Page 337 2. Press S to scroll to a menu item, such Access 1. Press +. Service item 3. Press - to exit. Exit As soon as you select the browser from the main menu, the wireless server begins an active browser session. Note: Using the Browser Soft Key to Select the Browser...
Page 338 Start Your phone may or may not support session active calls during a browser session. If you have a call in progress when you select a service, and the phone does not support both a call and a browser Going session, it displays the message to Browser will end call.
Page 339: Error Messages
Open 4. When the text message or message Info header displays a URL that you want to open, press M to display the Services Information Services sub-menu. Go to Find 5. Navigate to the menu item. 6. Press + to select Go to The phone starts an active browser session and goes to the selected URL.
Page 340: Displaying Content
Home Page Setup Some home page information, like your home page URL and browser software name and version number, is stored on your phone; other home page information, such as information you or your wireless service adds, is stored on the wireless server.
Page 341 Choice Cards Choice cards are displayed as lists. To use choice card information: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find and Browser feature. display item 2. Press S to select an item on the browser menu. 3. Press + to start an active browser session.
Page 342 punctuation, unless the wireless server adds speciﬁc formatting information. To use display card information: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find and Browser display feature. item 2. Press S to select a browser menu item. 3. Press + to start an active browser session.
Page 343 Entry Card Entry When the title appears, card the screen opens to entry form. It asks Enter Info. you to 4. If the line is blank, enter the requested information and press + to submit it to the browser application. Enter If there is information in the Info:...
Page 344 5. With the option or text highlighted, press and hold M for two seconds. shortcut The phone displays the message: Assign Shortcut ÒItemÓ to key no: # Item where is the selected option and key number is the next available shortcut number.
Page 345: Placing Calls In An Active Browser Session
To view the shortcuts in the shortcut list: 1. Press M. Display 2. Press S and navigate to the shortcut Shortcuts feature. list The phone displays the numbered list of assigned shortcuts. • If a card title is available, it is displayed in the list.
Page 346 • • If a call is already in progress, it is placed on hold. The phone then sets up the second call. • If the phone cannot set up the call from the browser, it displays an error message. • If the card includes a name or card title for the number being dialed, the phone displays the name to which the call is being connected.
Page 347: Ending Calls In An Active Browser Session
Ending Calls in an Active Browser Session A browser either can or cannot remain active during a call. The following conditions and resulting actions occur: Condition Action The phone ends the browser The browser application session when the call is does not specify that the connected.
Page 348 If your phone supports background browser sessions, the Info Srvc setup option for that feature is available in the Setup menu. Setting up a Background Browser Session Some phones are set up to start a browser session in the background when you power them on. Your wireless carriers uses the background session to deliver information services or other types of services to the phone.
Page 349 4. Press S to toggle the background Change or Off. setting browser 5. Press + to conﬁrm the change. The phone brieﬂy displays the Changed: Service On (or Off) message and returns you to the Browser Services feature. Setting Up Background Browser Session Channels When the phone is set up for background browser sessions, you must set up channels, or folders, to indicate...
Page 350 Open 6. Open your home page or go to the URL your wireless carrier has designated as the place to set up folders or channels. 7. Set up your options. 8. Press - to end the browser Exit session and return to the idle state. Getting Information Via a Background Browser Session Obtaining information from a background browser session...
Page 351: Network Services
Network Services The Network menu allows you to change settings related to network features. In this chapter, you will learn how to: • view the currently registered network • display available networks • register on a network • ﬁnd a new network •...
Page 352: Viewing The Currently Registered Network
Search Type Service Tone Call Drop Tone Viewing the Currently Registered Network All phones register to a network in order to place and to receive calls. The following steps describe how to view the Network ID or name on which your phone is registered: 1.
Page 353 • enter a new city, region, or country • are unfamiliar with area networks To display the non-public list: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Network feature feature. 2. Press S to scroll to the Network menu item. 3.
Page 354: Registering On A Network
Registering on a Network When you display network registration information, you can register on the displayed network. To register on a displayed network: Find the 1. Display the Non-Public Network List. feature See “Displaying Available Networks” on page 350 for details. 2.
Page 355 improve the calling conditions. To search for and select a new network: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Network feature feature. 2. Press S to scroll to the Network menu item. 3. Press + to select it. Searching The phone displays the for Network...
Page 356 5. Press + to continue searching for Continue search the next available network. The phone displays the message: Continue Non-Public Search? 6. Press - to continue searching until no more networks are found or until you select a network on which to register.
Page 357: Finding A Public Network
Finding a Public Network A normal network scan may lead you to register your phone on a private network. Once you are registered on a private network, you may want to re-register on a public network. To ﬁnd a public network: 1.
Page 358: Changing Mode
depending on available technologies of the wireless carriers. To change network setup values: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Network Setup feature feature. 2. Press + to select Network Setup. Network The phone displays the Setup form. Network Each of the procedures outlined below uses the Setup...
Page 359 4. Press S to scroll down the list of Select mode modes. 5. Press + to select a mode. Changed: The phone brieﬂy displays a Mode message and returns to the Network Setup form. 6. Press - to conﬁrm the change. Conﬁrm change The network mode immediately...
Page 360: Changing Network Search Types
4. Press S to scroll down the list of Select type available types. 5. Press + to select a type. Changed: The phone brieﬂy displays a Type message and returns to the Network Settings form. 6. Press - to conﬁrm the change. Conﬁrm change Changing Network Search...
Page 361 Accessing Search Types To access the network search type: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Network feature feature. 2. Press + to display the Network menu. 3. Press S to scroll to the Search Type feature. 4. Press + to select the Search Display Type...
Page 362: Setting Service Tones
Setting Service Tones Some phones are set up to use the service tone feature. When the phone uses the service tone feature, it beeps each time the registration status changes. Registration changes include: • losing network coverage • regaining network coverage •...
Page 363: Setting The Call Drop Alert
Adjusting Service Tone Settings You can toggle service tone settings on or off: Shortcut: Once you 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the navigate to the Service Tone feature feature. feature, press # to toggle 2. Press + to change Service Tone the setting settings.
Page 364 Accessing the Call Drop Tone To access the call drop tone feature: 1. Press M and navigate to the Find the Other Settings feature feature. 2. Press + to select Other Settings. 3. Press S to scroll to the Network feature.
Page 365: Interactive Services
Interactive Services Interactive services is a messaging service, provided by some wireless vendors, that lets you download text information about things like trafﬁc and restaurants. It supports limited two-way text messaging between the wireless provider and phone subscribers. Info on Demand Interactive services is called in the phone’s menu system.
Page 366: Starting An Interactive Service
Starting an Interactive Service To start an interactive service: 1. Press M. Navigate to the feature Start Info On Demand. Info On Demand 2. Press +. An interactive service session begins. 3. Press S to select a service. Select service 4.
Page 367 Providing Input Sometimes, while responding to your interactive service requests, the wireless server asks you for information. Enter Data When this happens, the phone displays: (for Enter Digits text) or (for numbers) and provides a line in which to input text or numbers. Enter Data Enter Digits To respond to an...
Page 368 2. Press S to select Details. Select details 3. Press + to display help information. View The phone displays help details. details 4. Press + to display more help information. Press - to exit interactive services Exit help. Reconnecting Reconnecting is an option that may or may not be offered by your wireless carrier.
Page 369 4. Press +. Please The phone displays a Wait message while it reconnects you to the title of the last interactive service used. When reconnected, the phone displays the last service. menu 5. Press + to display detailed Display Details interactive service information.
Page 370 Entering Titles You can enter the title of the interactive service. This title is actually a shortcut to a particular category. To start an interactive service by entering a title: 1. Press M. Navigate to the feature Find the Enter Title.
Page 371: Recognizing Error Conditions
To start an interactive service by entering a code: 1. Press M. Navigate to the feature Find the Enter Code feature 2. Press +. Enter Code The phone displays the form. Enter 3. Enter the interactive services code. 4. Press + Code Please The phone displays a brief...
Page 372: Interacting With A Service
Reconnecting Error Some wireless carriers can only support reconnection for a limited period of time. If the time period has expired, the Reconnect not available phone displays a error message. Input Error If you have entered an incorrect title or code and the interactive service cannot connect, the phone displays a Title not allowed Code not allowed...
Page 373 Setting up a Call (No Calls In Progress) To set up a call when no other calls are in progress: 1. Press M. Find the feature 2. Press S to Info on Demand. 3. Press + to open interactive services sub-menu. 4.
Page 374 • The original call is placed on hold only if your wireless provider supports the technology. Please contact your provider for more information. To set up a call while another call is in progress: 1. Press M. Find the feature 2.
Page 375 To set up a call and end any other calls in progress: 1. Press M. Find the feature 2. Press S to Info on Demand. 3. Press + to open interactive services sub-menu. 4. Press S to ﬁnd the interactive service Select service you want to start.
Page 376 To end an interactive services call: 1. Press N. End the call Return to The phone displays the Info on Demand? message. 2. Press - to return to the Info on Demand Service? menu. 3. Press + to exit the Info on Demand application.
Page 377 Service 7. The interactive service connects and Connect displays requested information. Interactive Services...
Page 378: Infrared Connections
Infrared Connections Some phones can connect to devices such as fax machines or computers without wires. These connections are made using infrared data links. In this chapter you will learn how to establish an infrared connection from your phone to other devices that accept infrared links.
Page 379 2. Press + to activate the IRDA link. Activate link The Infrared Link activates and searches for a compatible device. The phone displays the message: Infrared link connecting This message continues for 60 seconds or until the link is established (whichever comes ﬁrst).
Page 380: Accessories
Accessories An exciting line of Motorola accessories, now smaller and lighter than ever, can enhance and personalize your wireless experience. Lithium Polymer Batteries Motorola’s Polymer (LilON) batteries are high-energy density batteries that Illustration offer increased capacity and are light in weight.
Page 381: Travel Chargers
Travel Chargers Standard, economy, and Rapid Travel travel chargers are available to Illustration conveniently charge your batteries. The standard and Rapid Travel chargers use universal voltage with Klaus adapters, whereas the economy charger uses a single voltage with ﬁxed plugs. Headset The convenient mono headset provides both an earphone and microphone in...
Page 382 Motorola speciﬁcally disclaims any responsibility for damage caused by the use of portable wireless telephone accessories not manufactured by Motorola. For details on the complete line of Motorola wireless accessories, see your dealer or visit our Web site at http:/ /www.motorola.com/.
Page 383: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting Question Answer Be sure to press and hold the power button until the I pressed the display appears and you hear an audible alert. If power button, nothing still happens, check that you have installed a but nothing battery and that the battery is charged. For more happened.
Page 384 Question Answer Enter the last three digits of your wireless number. If The display that doesn’t work, use the factory preset lock code: says, “Locked.” 123. If all else fails, call your service provider (the How do I unlock company that sends you your monthly wireless bill). my phone? (See “Locking/Unlocking Your Phone”...
Page 385 Question Answer My phone was Report a stolen phone to the police and to your stolen. What service provider (the company that sends you your should I report monthly wireless service bills). and to whom? You may have turned off your Scratchpad tones. Follow the directions in “Turning Scratchpad Tones On and Off”...
Page 386 Question Answer The beep indicates that you are setup correctly. If you did not hear the beep, the ﬁrst thing to check is that your phone is data capable. To do so, see “Using Data Features” on page 1. I plugged the data cable into Next, make sure that both ends of the data cable are my phone but...
Page 387 Question Answer When sending data with the data cable, why 19200 is the rate of the connection between your does the computer and the phone. The rate of the connection computer show between your phone and the network is displayed on a connection your phone, and will be either 14400 or 9600.
Page 388: Glossary
Glossary AC adapter An accessory device that allows you to power your phone and charge any attached batteries from a wall outlet. accessory connector port A socket on the bottom of the phone where you can attach accessories such as an AC adapter, battery charger, vehicle power adapter, or optional accessories.
Page 389 CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) CDMA takes digitized voice and encodes it in a unique scheme that is sent out over the air. CDMA digital reduces the probability of dropped calls. Your phone is equipped to handle CDMA digital voice transmission. DTMF tones See Dual Tone Multi-Frequency tones.
Page 390 icon One of the variety of symbols used to designate menu features and messages. indicator A symbol on your phone that gives you information about your phone’s status. Instant Redial This feature enables your phone to redial when your wireless network is temporarily unable to handle your call.
Page 391 memory location A space in the internal Phone Book where you can store a telephone number and a name. Each of the Phone Book’s 99 memory locations (numbered 01-99) can hold 24 letters and up to four numbers, each with as many as 32 digits. menu feature Any feature that can be accessed through the menu system.
Page 392 Notepad A memory feature that automatically remembers the most recent number entered into the keypad. pause A special character that tells your phone to “pause” or wait for your input before sending a group of numbers stored in memory. Pause Dialing A method of storing Phone Book entries that allows you to store multiple strings of numbers in one memory location;...
Page 393 secure code A six-digit code used to access and change certain security features. The factory-programmed secure code is 000000. service provider A company afﬁliated with a wireless carrier that provides wireless service to its customers. Service Tones Two short beeps used to alert you to changes in your wireless service.
Page 394 An accessory device that allows you to power your phone and charge any attached batteries from a car’s cigarette lighter. VibraCall® alert Motorola’s silent vibration mode that discreetly alerts you to incoming calls. It can be used alone or in conjunction with the ringer.
Page 395 volume keys Located on the side of your phone, the upper and lower volume keys are used to adjust phone volume. wireless carrier One of multiple competing organizations in a given geographic area that owns and operates a wireless system. wireless signal The radio waves that carry information between your wireless phone and the wireless system.
Page 396 The U.S. Food and Drug Administration's Center for Devices and Radiological Health Consumer Update on Mobile Phones FDA has been receiving inquiries about the safety of mobile phones, including cellular phones and PCS phones. The following summarizes what is known—and what remains unknown—about whether these products can pose a hazard to health, and what can be done to minimize any potential risk.
Page 397 What kinds of phones are in question? Questions have been raised about hand-held mobile phones, the kind that have a built-in antenna that is positioned close to the user's head during normal telephone conversation. These types of mobile phones are of concern because of the short distance between the phone's antenna—the primary source of the RF—and the person's head.
Page 398 animal studies apply to the use of mobile phones. First, it is uncertain how to apply the results obtained in rats and mice to humans. Second, many of the studies that showed increased tumor development used animals that had already been treated with cancer-causing chemicals, and other studies exposed the animals to the RF virtually continuously—up to 22 hours per day.
Page 399 cancers by the National Cancer Institute is expected to bear on the accuracy and repeatability of these results. 2. Researchers conducted a large battery of laboratory tests to assess the effects of exposure to mobile phone RF on genetic material. These included tests for several kinds of abnormalities, including mutations, chromosomal aberrations, DNA strand breaks, and structural changes in the genetic...
Page 400 1. Two groups of 18 people were exposed to simulated mobile phone signals under laboratory conditions while they performed cognitive function tests. There were no changes in the subjects' ability to recall words, numbers, or pictures, or in their spatial memory, but they were able to make choices more quickly in one visual test when they were exposed to simulated mobile phone signals.
Page 401: Mobile Phones
understand that this type of cancer also occurs among people who have not used mobile phones. In fact, brain cancer occurs in the U.S. population at a rate of about 6 new cases per 100,000 people each year. At that rate, assuming 80 million users of mobile phones (a number increasing at a rate of about 1 million per month), about 4800 cases of brain cancer would be expected each year...
Page 402 Although the existing scientiﬁc data do not justify FDA regulatory actions at this time, FDA has urged the mobile phone industry to take a number of steps to assure public safety. The agency has recommended that the industry: • support needed research into possible biological effects of RF of the type emitted by mobile phones •...
Page 403 In the absence of conclusive information about any possible risk, what can concerned individuals do? If there is a risk from these products—and at this point we do not know that there is—it is probably very small. But if people are concerned about avoiding even potential risks, there are simple steps they can take to do so.
Page 404 Where can I ﬁnd additional information? For additional information, see the following websites: Federal Communications Commission (FCC) RF Safety Program (select “Information on Human Exposure to RF Fields from Cellular and PCS Radio Transmitters”): http://www.fcc.gov/oet/rfsafety World Health Organization (WHO) International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (select Qs &...
Page 405: Patent Information
Patent Information Manufactured under one or more of the following U.S. patents: 4291475 4636741 4845772 4956854 5028083 5117441 5163159 4302845 4648125 4851966 4959851 5028859 5117449 5164652 4312074 4649543 4852090 4963812 5029233 5117450 5166596 4365221 4654655 4860336 4964121 5036532 5121047 5166642 4369516 4680787 4860341...
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Motorola Phoenix Instruction Manual

Safety Information

Overview

Batteries

Phone Basics

The Menu System

Sending and Receiving Calls

In-Call Features

Recent Calls

Call Forwarding

Calls and Messages

Messages

Phone Status

Initial Setup

In-Call Settings

Using Lock/Security Features

Ring and Vibrate Features

Phonebook

Shortcuts

Personal Options

The Datebook

Quick Dial

Using Voicenotes

Hands-Free Use

The Browser

Network Services

Interactive Services

Infrared Connections

Accessories

Troubleshooting

Glossary

Patent Information

Quick Links

Troubleshooting

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Summary of Contents for Motorola Phoenix