Motorola MOTO Q CELLPHONE User Manual

welcome  
Congratulations on your purchase of a mobile phone  
from Motorola, the world leader in wireless  
technology. Motorola phones are packed with features  
that put you in control and give you unrivalled power,  
while remaining discrete.  
control  
Customizable Quick Access Menu Place nine of your  
most frequently used features in your own personal  
menu so they can be accessed with just two key presses.  
Voice Dialing Use voice commands to call up Phone Book  
entries.  
discretion  
VibraCall™ Alert When you don’t want your phone to  
ring, your phone can vibrate to alert you of a call.  
Stop Call Alert Press E when the phone is ringing or  
vibrating to stop the alert without answering the call.  
power  
Superb Battery Performance Your phone is capable of  
several hours of conversation or several days standby.  
Phone  
Book  
Recent  
Messages  
Calls  
main menu  
wheel  
Ring  
Tones  
ß
Internet  
π
$
®
ø
Settings  
SMS Chat  
œ
Tools  
Game  
For details, see “using menus” on page 13 or “menu index” on page 31.  
contents  
1
2
safety  
1
about your phone  
2.1 keys and display  
2.2 battery  
6
6
7
2.3 your SIM card  
2.4 convertible covers  
2.5 using this manual  
8
9
10  
3
basic tasks  
11  
11  
11  
12  
12  
12  
12  
13  
3.1 switching the phone on  
3.2 making a phone call  
3.3 receiving a phone call  
3.4 locking the keypad  
3.5 checking voicemail  
3.6 personalizing your phone  
3.7 using menus  
4
5
6
phone calls  
14  
14  
15  
15  
16  
4.1 making a phone call  
4.2 receiving a phone call  
4.3 receiving a second call  
4.4 using the in-call menu  
phone book  
17  
17  
17  
18  
18  
5.1 adding an entry  
5.2 using an entry  
5.3 using voice dial  
5.4 using a call group  
messages  
19  
19  
20  
20  
6.1 reading a message  
6.2 creating a message  
6.3 entering text  
7
8
internet  
22  
chat  
23  
23  
24  
24  
8.1 starting a chat session  
8.2 responding to chat  
8.3 reviewing a chat session  
9
game  
9.1 bricks  
25  
25  
10 tools  
26  
26  
27  
10.1 using a reminder  
10.2 calculating/converting  
11 ring tones  
28  
28  
11.1 changing your ring  
12 recent calls  
29  
29  
30  
12.1 viewing recent calls  
12.2 viewing call time  
13 menu index  
31  
32  
33  
35  
36  
36  
36  
37  
40  
41  
π
phone book menu  
messages menu  
internet  
ø
œ
sms chat menu  
game menu  
®
ß
tools menu  
settings menu  
ring tones menu  
recent calls menu  
14 accessories  
43  
44  
46  
48  
55  
63  
15 what to do if...  
16 SAR data  
17 additional safety information  
18 warranty  
19 safety tips  
1 safety  
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON SAFE AND  
EFFICIENT OPERATION.  
READ THIS INFORMATION BEFORE USING  
YOUR PHONE.  
RF Operational Characteristics  
Your phone contains a transmitter and a receiver. When it is ON,  
it receives and transmits radio frequency (RF) energy. The phone  
operates in the frequency of 1900 MHz and employs digital  
modulation techniques.  
When you communicate with your phone, the system handling  
your call controls the power levels at which your phone  
transmits. The output power level typically may vary over a range  
from 0.00024 watts to 0.6 watts.  
ExposureTo Radio Frequency Energy  
Your Motorola phone is designed to comply with the following  
national and international standards and guidelines regarding  
exposure of human beings to radio frequency electromagnetic  
energy (EME):  
United States Federal Communications Commission, Code of  
Regulations; 47 CFR part 2 sub-part J  
American National Standards Institute (ANSI) / Institute of  
Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) C95. 1-1992  
Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE)  
C95.1-1999 Edition  
National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements  
(NCRP) of the United States, Report 86, 1986  
International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation  
Protection (ICNIRP) 1998  
Ministry of Health (Canada) Safety Code 6. Limits of Human  
Exposure to Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields in the  
Frequency Range from 3 kHz to 300 GHz, 1999  
1
Australian Communications Authority Radiocommunications  
(Electromagnetic Radiation-Human Exposure) Standard 1999  
To assure optimal phone performance and make sure human  
exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy is within the  
guidelines set forth in the above standards, always adhere to the  
following procedures:  
Portable Phone Operation and EME  
Exposure  
Antenna Care  
Use only the supplied or an approved replacement  
antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments  
could damage the phone and may violate FCC regulations.  
Do NOT hold the antenna when the phone is in use.  
Holding the antenna affects call quality and may cause the  
phone to operate at a higher power level than needed.  
Phone Operation  
When placing or receiving a phone call, hold your phone as you  
would a wireline telephone. Speak directly into the  
microphone.  
Body-Worn Operation  
To maintain compliance with FCC/Health Canada RF exposure  
guidelines, if you wear a phone on your body when transmitting,  
always place the phone in a Motorola-supplied or approved  
clip, holder, holster, case, or body harness for this product.  
Use of non-Motorola-approved accessories may exceed FCC/  
Health Canada RF exposure guidelines. If you do not use a  
body-worn accessory, and are not holding the phone in  
the normal use position at the ear, ensure the phone and  
its antenna are at least one inch (2.5 centimeters) from  
your body when transmitting.  
Data Operation  
When using any data feature of the phone, with or without an  
accessory cable, position the phone and its antenna at least  
one inch (2.5 centimeters) from your body.  
2
Approved Accessories  
For a list of approved Motorola accessories, visit our website at  
Electromagnetic Interference/  
Compatibility  
Note: Nearly every electronic device is susceptible to  
electromagnetic interference (EMI) if inadequately shielded,  
designed, or otherwise configured for electromagnetic  
compatibility.  
Facilities  
To avoid electromagnetic interference and/or compatibility  
conflicts, turn off your phone in any facility where posted notices  
instruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be  
using equipment that is sensitive to external RF energy.  
Aircraft  
When instructed to do so, turn off your phone when on board  
an aircraft. Any use of a phone must be in accordance with  
applicable regulations per airline crew instructions.  
Medical Devices  
Pacemakers The Advanced Medical Technology Association  
recommends that a minimum separation of 6 inches  
(15 centimeters) be maintained between a handheld wireless  
phone and a pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent  
with the independent research by, and recommendations of, the  
United States Food and Drug Administration.  
Persons with pacemakers should:  
ALWAYS keep the phone more than six inches  
(15 centimeters) from your pacemaker when the phone is  
turned ON.  
NOT carry the phone in the breast pocket.  
use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential  
for interference.  
turn OFF the phone immediately if you have any reason to  
suspect that interference is taking place.  
3
Hearing Aids Some digital wireless phones may interfere with  
some hearing aids. In the event of such interference, you may  
want to consult your hearing aid manufacturer to discuss  
alternatives.  
Other Medical Devices If you use any other personal medical  
device, consult the manufacturer of your device to determine if it  
is adequately shielded from RF energy. Your physician may be  
able to assist you in obtaining this information.  
Safety and General  
Use While Driving  
Check the laws and regulations on the use of phones in the area  
where you drive. Always obey them.  
When using your phone while driving, please:  
give full attention to driving and to the road.  
use hands-free operation, if available.  
pull off the road and park before making or answering a call  
if driving conditions so require.  
Operational Warnings  
For Vehicles With an Air Bag  
Do not place a portable phone in the area over an air bag or in  
the air bag deployment area. Air bags inflate with great force. If  
a portable phone is placed in the air bag deployment area and  
the air bag inflates, the phone may be propelled with great force  
and cause serious injury to occupants of the vehicle.  
Potentially Explosive Atmospheres  
Turn off your phone prior to entering any area with a potentially  
explosive atmosphere, unless the phone is a model specifically  
identified as being “Intrinsically Safe.” Do not remove, install, or  
charge batteries in such areas. Sparks in a potentially explosive  
atmosphere can cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily  
injury or even death.  
Note: The areas with potentially explosive atmospheres referred  
to above include fueling areas such as below decks on boats, fuel  
or chemical transfer or storage facilities, areas where the air  
contains chemicals or particles, such as grain, dust, or metal  
4
powders, and any other area where you would normally be  
advised to turn off your vehicle engine. Areas with potentially  
explosive atmospheres are often but not always posted.  
Blasting Caps and Areas  
To avoid possible interference with blasting operations, turn OFF  
your phone when you are near electrical blasting caps, in a  
blasting area, or in areas posted: “Turn off two-way radio.”  
Obey all signs and instructions.  
Operational Cautions  
Antennas  
Do not use any portable phone that has a damaged  
antenna. If a damaged antenna comes into contact with your  
skin, a minor burn can result.  
Batteries  
All batteries can cause property damage and/or bodily injury such  
as burns if a conductive material such as jewelry, keys, or beaded  
chains touches exposed terminals. The conductive material may  
complete an electrical circuit (short circuit) and become quite  
hot. Exercise care in handling any charged battery, particularly  
when placing it inside a pocket, purse, or other container with  
metal objects.  
ITC01-076  
5
2 about your phone  
2.1 keys and display  
Earpiece  
Lanyard  
notch  
(on back)  
Accepts call,  
Confirms selection,  
Voice Dial (see pg.12)  
Opens menu,  
Quick Access (hold)  
Charger port  
Headset port  
Rejects calls,  
Cancels selection  
Scrolls up or down,  
Adjusts volume  
Calls Voicemail (hold)  
Scrolls up or down  
(or left and right),  
Locks keypad  
(press both)  
Turns phone on/off  
Microphone  
Signal Strength: The more  
Battery Charge: The  
segments shown, the  
stronger the signal.  
Ringer: The call ring tone is  
on.  
more segments shown,  
the greater the charge.  
Alarm: A reminder time  
has arrived.  
rx  
q
µ
h
VibraCall Alert: Set to on.  
Real Time Clock.  
12:00  
L
Roam: The system you are  
registered on is not your  
home system.  
Service: Connection is  
GPRS (ƒ) or CSD ().  
ƒ or  
Home Zone: You are  
using your home system.  
Voicemail: A voicemail  
message is waiting.  
Message: A text message  
is waiting (this flashes when  
the storage area is full).  
n
o
p
6
2.2 battery  
fitting and removing your battery  
Removing the battery erases time settings and chat history.  
a
b
Switch off your phone before removing the battery.  
Remove the battery compartment cover (see below).  
Fitting: Slide the battery in and push the bottom down.  
Removing: Slide the battery up and lift bottom edge up.  
Removing the cover  
Fitting the battery  
press release button,  
then slide cover  
back and lift.  
Fitting: Slide top edge in  
Removing: lift bottom edge up  
Make sure the battery is right side up (line up the contact  
points on the battery and the phone).  
charging your battery  
To charge your battery, just fit it in  
your phone and plug the charger  
into the phone (your phone can be  
on or off).  
charger  
port  
New batteries are uncharged,  
and should be charged for about  
14 hours. They perform best after  
several full charge/discharge cycles.  
earpiece port  
Low Battery—Only a few minutes of talk time remain.  
Invalid Battery—The battery may be defective or a  
non-Motorola battery.  
The rechargeable batteries that power this product must be  
disposed of properly and may need to be recycled. Refer to  
your battery’s label for battery type. Contact your local recycling  
center for proper disposal methods. Never dispose of batteries in  
a fire because they may explode.  
7
2.3 your SIM card  
Your SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) is a “Smart Card” that  
holds your phone number, service details, and memory for  
Phone Book numbers and messages. Use your SIM in any  
GSM phone and you will be charged for the calls.  
! Protect your SIM from scratches, water,  
and static electricity.  
SIM card insertion/removal  
a
b
c
Switch off your phone by holding the S key.  
Remove the battery cover and battery.  
Slide the SIM card plate  
away from the card.  
Slide the SIM card into the  
d
d
slot from the left, so the  
card’s right edge fits under  
c
f
the lip of the housing.  
The SIM card stays in the  
holder with the notch in  
the upper left corner.  
Slide the SIM card plate  
closed over the card.  
e
f
SIM card  
plate  
SIM card  
g
h
Replace the battery and battery cover.  
To remove the card, slide the SIM card plate away from  
the card and gently lift the card out.  
Check Card—Remove the card and re-insert it.  
Bad Card See Supplier—Contact service provider.  
Blocked See Supplier—Contact service provider.  
8
2.4 convertible covers  
You can replace your phone’s cover to give it your own  
personal appearance:  
a1  
c
b
a2  
d2  
d1  
a
b
Turn off your phone and remove the battery door.  
Using the indentation at the bottom of the phone,  
carefully separate the front cover from the phone body.  
Lift upward on the front cover to release the top edge  
from the phone body.  
c
d
To install a front cover, hook the top of it onto the phone  
body and depress the cover bottom until it locks in place.  
9
2.5 using this manual  
This manual uses some helpful symbols to guide you along.  
Key Presses For example, $OC means you should  
press the $ key, followed by O and then C, in  
sequence.  
Prompts and Messages Special “LCD” text (such as  
Enter PIN) indicates text that appears in your display.  
Other Symbols Also note the following characters:  
This contains safety information.  
!
j
i
r
Indicates Personality™ features you can adjust.  
This describes a short-cut key sequence.  
This indicates optional features that depend on  
your network. Contact your network service  
provider for information about the features  
available on your network and SIM card.  
10  
3 basic tasks  
3.1 switching the phone on  
hold S  
enter your pin  
(if required)  
press the O  
key  
rx  
12:00  
q
S
O
Enter PIN:  
Blocked—If your PIN number is entered incorrectly three  
times in a row, your phone becomes blocked. See “your  
PIN or PIN2 is blocked” on page 44 for details.  
Enter Unlock Code—The unlock code is a four-digit  
number (default is 1234). To change it, see “Phone  
Lock” on page 38 or press $ at this prompt (Security  
Code required).  
j
3.2 making a phone call  
enter the  
phone number  
press the O to end the call,  
key  
press C  
When  
rx  
12:00  
q
entering a  
number,  
press C to  
erase.  
5551212  
O
C
Call?  
! The world-wide GSM emergency number is 112. In  
many areas of the United States and Canada, the  
number is 911.  
i
From idle, press (phone book location number) >O  
11  
to dial a number in your phone book.  
3.3 receiving a phone call  
the call  
arrives  
press the O to end the call,  
key to answer  
press C  
If you have  
Caller ID, the  
caller’snumber  
or name  
rx  
12:00  
q
O
C
Incoming  
Call  
Answer?  
appears.  
When you receive a call:  
Press O to answer the call.  
Press C to send a busy tone or forward the call (if you  
set “Call Forward” on page 37, in the Settings Menu).  
Hold C to reject the call.  
3.4 locking the keypad  
Press <> simultaneously to lock/unlock the keypad. This  
prevents accidental key presses by deactivating all keys  
except S (power) and O (answers incoming calls).  
r
3.5 checking voicemail  
Press and hold 1 to call your phone’s voicemail number.  
To store this number, see “Voicemail Number” on page 34  
(in the Message Setting Menu).  
j
3.6 personalizing your phone  
See the “Phone Setup Menu” on page 37 to change your:  
font size  
language  
call forwarding  
call waiting  
quick access  
keypad tones  
phone line  
screen saver  
contrast  
entry method  
call timers  
battery save  
12  
3.7 using menus  
press $  
press E  
to scroll  
press O to  
press C to  
close a menu  
select  
rx  
rx  
rx  
Messages  
Create Message  
Received Messages  
Select?  
Phone Book  
Messages  
π
Menus give you quick and easy access to phone features:  
Press $ to enter the current menu  
(special menus are available during tasks).  
Hold $ when idle to enter the Quick Access menu.  
Press E, <, >, O and C in a menu to  
scroll to, select, and cancel menu options.  
Press C to close a menu. Hold C to close all menus.  
quick access menu  
Hold $  
in idle display  
press E  
to scroll  
press O to  
select  
press C to  
close a menu  
rx  
rx  
rx  
π
R4  
B
W
2T  
π
R4  
B
W
2T  
1
3
1
3
Mute  
On  
J
J
5
6
5
6
y
Find Name?  
Mute Phone?  
The standard Quick Access menu options are:  
1 π Access Internet 6 K Read Message  
B Find Name Create Message  
2
7
a
3 T Add to SIM  
8 L Vibrate On/Off  
Mute Phone  
Call Voicemail  
Missed Calls  
4
5
9
R
W
J
Some service providers change these options. You can  
change them using “Quick Access Setup” on page 37.  
13  
4 phone calls  
4.1 making a phone call  
To make a phone call, you can:  
Use the digit keys Enter the number and press O.  
enter the  
phone number  
press the O to end the call,  
key  
press C  
When  
rx  
12:00  
q
entering a  
number,  
press C to  
erase.  
5551212  
O
C
Call?  
Use Automatic Redial After a call attempt fails, your  
phone displays Redial?for five seconds. Press O.  
Redial the last number called In idle, press OOO.  
Recall a recent phone number See “viewing recent calls”  
on page 29 to use numbers from recent calls.  
j
j
One Touch Dial Hold a key from 2 to 9 in idle to dial  
the phone book entry in that location.  
Dial a phone book entry Press location number >O.  
Voice dial a Phone Book entry Hold O in idle, then say  
the entry’s voice tag after the tone.  
Call a number in a text message See “reading a  
message” on page 19 for details.  
calling tips  
International Phone Calls Hold 0 to automatically  
enter the international dialing prefix for the country from  
which you are calling (+appears in the display).  
Pauses Hold < to insert a three-second “pause” in a  
phone number. (Üappears in the display.) The first pause  
in a number begins after the call is answered.  
14  
Emergency Calls The world-wide GSM emergency number  
is 112. In many areas of the United States and Canada,  
the number is 911. This works regardless of security  
restrictions and (on some networks) without a SIM.  
4.2 receiving a phone call  
the call  
arrives  
press the O to end the call,  
key to answer  
press C  
If you have  
Caller ID, the  
caller’snumber  
or name  
rx  
12:00  
q
O
C
Incoming  
Call  
Answer?  
appears.  
When you receive a call:  
Press O to answer the call.  
Press C to send a busy tone or forward the call (if set).  
To forward calls, see “Call Forward” on page 37.  
Hold C to reject the call.  
Missed Call—You received a call but did not answer.  
Your Missed Calls list (page 29) stores the call details.  
Anonymous—The caller withheld (restricted) their number.  
Unavailable—The network cannot identify the caller.  
r
4.3 receiving a second call  
If you receive a second call while you are on a call:  
the second  
call arrives  
press the O  
use the $ use C to end  
key to answer to switch calls  
the active call  
rx  
12:00  
q
rx  
End Current  
Switch Calls  
Conference Call  
Select?  
O
C
Incoming  
Call  
Answer?  
During a call, press $ to open the in-call menu.  
15  
r
4.4 using the in-call menu  
Press $ during a call to open an in-call menu:  
In-Call Menu  
Hold Call Puts the active call on  
Hold Call  
hold.  
Make New Call  
Restrict My Number  
End Active Call  
End Held Call  
Make New Call Lets you make  
another call.  
Restrict My Number Lets you  
send (Show) or hide (Restrict)  
your phone number for the next  
call you make. Set your default in  
the Security menu (page 38).  
End Active Call Ends the active  
call and activates the call on hold.  
End Held Call Ends the held call.  
End Current And Held Calls  
Ends all connected calls.  
End Current and Held Call  
Switch Calls  
Conference Call  
Transfer Call  
Split Call  
Reject Waiting Call  
Reconnect Held Call  
Turn Mute On or Off  
E
O
scroll  
select  
Note: options and  
order vary by call state.  
Switch Calls Switches between the active and held call.  
Conference Call Joins the active call with the call on hold.  
Transfer Call Transfers the active call to the call on hold, or  
lets you enter a phone number where you want to  
transfer the active call (if no call is on hold).  
Once a call is transferred, you disconnect automatically.  
Split Call Lets you talk privately with one person from a  
conference call.  
Reject Waiting Call Rejects a waiting call.  
Reconnect Held Call Activates the call on hold (if you have  
a call on hold and a call waiting).  
Turn Mute On or Off Turns the microphone off and on  
during a phone call.  
Trying—The phone and network are processing a request.  
Cannot Hold Second Call—A call is already on hold,  
and you cannot place two calls on hold at the same time.  
Busy Try Later—Your phone is working on a previous  
command. Briefly wait before repeating the command.  
16  
For more  
about this  
menu, see  
page 32.  
j
5 phone book  
5.1 adding an entry  
press $  
select  
select personal  
numbers  
select  
add entry  
in idle  
phone book  
rx  
rx  
rx  
Phone Book  
Personal Numbers  
Voice Dialling  
View Options?  
Find Entry by Name  
Find Entry by Loc.  
Add Entry  
O
Phone Book  
View Options?  
select the  
destination  
enter the  
phone number  
store the  
number  
complete  
these details:  
Enter Name:  
rx  
rx  
12:00  
q
Select Group  
Enter Location:  
Add Voice Tag  
Add Entry  
Add To Phone  
Add To SIM Card  
Enter Number:  
5551212  
O
Select?  
OK?  
For Call Groups and Voice Dial information, see page 18.  
5.2 using an entry  
To use a stored entry, open your phone book and select:  
Find Entry By Name Search on the entry’s Name.  
Find Entry By Location Enter the entry’s location.  
After you find an entry, press O to see your options:  
Switch View Opens the entry’s details  
Call Number Calls the selected telephone number  
Modify Name or Number Edit the entry details  
Erase Name and Number Erases the selected entry  
Add or Edit Voice Tag Record a voice tag  
Delete Voice Tag Deletes the voice tag (if present)  
17  
5.3 using voice dial  
To add a voice tag to a phone book entry, either:  
Press O at a new entry’s Add Voicetagprompt  
Find a stored entry and select Add/Edit Voicetag  
then press O  
say the  
voice tag  
repeat tag to  
confirm it  
to record  
rx  
12:00  
q
rx  
12:00  
Say Name  
After  
q
Voice tags are  
about 2  
seconds long.  
O
PressOK  
When Ready  
u
Tone...  
You can store 10 voice tags. You cannot record Voice Tags  
for entries on your SIM card, or for any entry if you prevent  
phone memory access. (See “Prevent Access” on page 32.)  
To use a voice tag:  
a
Hold O when the phone is idle.  
b
Say the voice tag after the tone.  
5.4 using a call group  
This feature gives you five groups. Each group has a unique  
ring type, message alert type, vibrate setting for the phone  
book entries assigned to it.  
To change details for a group:  
press $  
select  
ring tones  
select  
call group  
select a group,  
enter details  
in idle  
rx  
rx  
rx  
®
Set Ringer Tone 2  
Set Message Alert  
Call Group  
O
Ring Tones  
Ring Type  
SMS Alert  
View Options?  
View Options?  
The “Default” group stores your standard settings.  
To assign a phone book entry to a group, find the entry  
and select Modify Name or Number. (See “using an  
entry” on page 17.)  
18  
For more  
about this  
menu, see  
page 33.  
r
r
6 messages  
6.1 reading a message  
Your phone supports two GSM message features:  
SMS Messages—If someone sends you a message, your  
phone rings or vibrates and displays Read Now?. Press  
O to open the message now or C to close it.  
Your phone stores these messages and displays the o.  
Broadcast Messages—If your service provider  
broadcasts a message, it scrolls across your display. Press  
E to pause it, or press C to delete it.  
Your phone does not store these messages.  
To view a stored SMS message that you received:  
press $  
select  
messages  
select received Your phone  
in idle  
messages  
displays the  
number of  
messages,  
rx  
rx  
then the list of  
messages from  
newest to  
Messages  
Create Message  
Received Messages  
Select?  
O
Messages  
π
oldest.  
To view a message you created, select Outbox.  
When you select a message, press O to see your options:  
Switch View Displays message text (and closes it).  
Chat Opens a chat session with the message author.  
Delete Message Deletes the message.  
Retrieve Numbers Displays the phone numbers in the  
message. You can call the numbers or store them.  
Reply to Message Creates a reply message.  
Return Call Calls the person who sent the message.  
Edit Message Lets you edit, send, or store the message.  
Go to Next Message Displays the next message.  
Delete All Messages Deletes all messages.  
Delete Oldest Ten Deletes the ten oldest messages.  
19  
r
6.2 creating a message  
press $  
select  
select create  
message  
use the keys  
to enter text  
in idle  
messages  
rx  
rx  
rx  
160  
Messages  
Create Message  
Received Messages  
Select?  
Ú
counter  
cursor  
O
Messages  
π
To change your text entry method or to enter a Personal  
or Canned message, press $ while entering text.  
When you finish the message, press O and choose to:  
Send Message Enter a phone number and press O.  
Store Message Store the message in your Outbox.  
Store Personal Store as Personal Message to reuse.  
6.3 entering text  
There are six ways to enter text with keys 0 to 9.  
To select a text entry method, press $ while entering text.  
To set the default, see “Phone Setup Menu” on page 37.  
Personal Message: These are pre-written messages that  
you can create, edit, or send from the message editor.  
Canned Message: These are pre-written messages that  
you can send from the message editor, but cannot edit.  
iTAP™: Press a key to enter a character. You see options  
that begin with the character. Press keys for more  
characters (press E and O to select an option).  
rx  
159  
rx  
158  
rx  
157  
T
Th  
The  
8
4
3
t
u
v
8
th ti t9 t4  
the tie tid  
The iTAP Dynamic Dictionary learns the words you use  
most frequently. iTAP is not available in all languages.  
O
Tap: Press a key to enter a character.  
Numeric: Enters numbers only (such as phone numbers).  
20  
Smileys: Enters special icons (select an icon to enter it):  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
smiley  
wink  
cool  
pfrtt  
sad  
8
9
woof  
teddy  
magic  
love  
broken  
yo  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
party  
:-)  
;-)  
B-)  
:-P  
:-(  
:-/  
:<*  
:>#  
8<)  
=:I  
(O)  
(X)  
Yo!  
==b  
o<I  
iii  
Ÿ>-  
>-I  
(II  
hooray  
flowers  
drink  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
lunch  
grrr  
meow  
well done  
Correcting Text Press C to delete the character before  
the cursor, or hold C to delete all text in the display.  
text entry table  
This table shows the upper case (top line) and lower case  
(lower line) characters assigned to each key. Hold a key to  
change between upper and lower case.  
Space . 1 ? ! , Ÿ Ä & : " ( ) ' ` @ % ¡ ¢  
1
A B C 2 [ ® ±  
a b c 2 { ¯ ±  
D E F 3 ° ¿ ¤  
d e f 3 ° ¥ ¤  
G H I 4 À §  
g h i 4 À §  
J K L 5 Á  
V
U
Z
Z
X ©  
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
X ©  
Notes  
Identifies the  
characters  
available in iTAP.  
Keys 1 and  
0 have no case  
change.  
j k l 5 Á  
M N O 6 ƒ \ « ¨ µ  
m n o 6 } | ¬ ¨ µ  
P Q R S 7 Â X ¸  
p q r s 7 Â X ¸  
T U V 8 W ^  
t u v 8 W ~  
W X Y Z 9 º ·  
w x y z 9 º ·  
+ - 0 x * / = > < #  
21  
To set up  
Internet  
access, see  
page 35.  
r
7 internet  
Your phone can use your service provider’s mobile  
Internet services (such as news or travel information).  
a
Confirm that your SIM card is inserted. (If not, see  
“Initializing Your SIM for Internet Access” on page 35.)  
Select Internetin the main menu to start an Internet  
session. Your phone connects and loads your home page.  
In Internet pages, you can do the following:  
b
π
Action  
In mobile Internet  
In text editor  
Selects the first soft key.  
Selects the second soft key.  
Displays the Internet menu.  
See “entering text”  
on page 20.  
Press $  
Press O  
Hold $  
Press C  
Takes you back to the  
previous page (ends the  
Deletes the  
character in front of  
session in the home page). the cursor.  
Takes you back to the  
Internet home page.  
Deletes all the  
characters.  
Hold C  
Press a  
number key  
Selects a menu option in a Inserts a character.  
list (1 through 9).  
Hold a  
Takes you to a bookmarked Changes the case  
number key  
for the letter.  
page (1 through 9).  
Press  
E
Takes you up or down  
through a list.  
Moves the cursor to  
the left or right.  
r
Internet Service Alerts When you receive these alerts  
(with or without an Internet session open), your phone emits  
a tone and displays a notification with alert details.  
Press O to display alert contents or press C to delete it.  
GPRS and CSD For data calls such as Internet access, GPRS  
(General Packet Radio Service) uses a dedicated data channel  
and CSD (Circuit Switched Data) use a voice channel. Usage  
charges differ, so your phone displays an icon to tell you if it  
is using a GPRS connection ƒ or a CSD connection .  
22  
For more  
about this  
menu, see  
page 36.  
r
8 chat  
8.1 starting a chat session  
Two phones with the SMS Chatfeature can open a chat  
session to send brief text messages to each other. You can  
only have one chat session open at a time.  
Note: This might not work with some non-Motorola phones.  
To start a chat session:  
press $  
select  
chat  
select  
start chat  
enter your  
nickname  
in idle  
rx  
rx  
12:00  
SMS Chat  
q
rx  
157  
Enter Nickname:  
Eve Ú  
π
O
SMS Chat  
Start Chat  
History  
ø
œ
Select?  
enter your  
chat message  
select phone  
enter the  
send the  
message  
number entry phone number  
rx  
12:00  
PB Lookup  
q
rx  
12:00  
q
rx  
rx  
160  
Enter Number:  
8804893 Ú  
SMS Chat  
Ú
counter  
Phone Number Entry  
Find Entry By Name  
Select?  
Eve> Hello  
cursor  
Send Message?  
Chat?  
To start a chat session with someone in your phonebook,  
select Find Entry By Namein the PB Lookupmenu.  
To start a chat session with someone who sent you a text  
message, see “reading a message” on page 19.  
To change your text entry method, enter smileys, or enter a  
pre-written message, press $ while entering text. For  
more about text entry, see “entering text” on page 20.  
To suspend a chat session, press C, then O to confirm. You  
can re-enter the session at any time by selecting  
Resume Chatin the SMS Chatmenu.  
To end a chat session, select End Chatin the SMS Chat  
menu.  
23  
8.2 responding to chat  
When you receive a chat message:  
press O to  
accept it  
enter your  
nickname  
press O to  
enter text  
open the editor and press O  
rx  
rx  
12:00  
q
rx  
12:00  
q
rx  
12:00  
q
Enter Nickname:  
Luc Ú  
SMS Chat  
Eve> Hello  
Where are you Ú  
o
Eve wants  
to chat  
Accept Chat?  
OK?  
Chat?  
Send Message?  
To change your text entry method, enter smileys, or enter a  
pre-written message, press $ while entering text.  
For more about text entry, see “entering text” on page 20.  
8.3 reviewing a chat session  
To see the chat messages from your last session:  
press $  
select  
chat  
select  
history  
press E  
to scroll  
in idle  
rx  
rx  
12:00  
SMS Chat  
q
rx  
12:00  
q
π
O
SMS Chat  
Start Chat  
History  
Eve> Hello  
Luc> Where are you  
OK?  
ø
œ
Select?  
To erase the history, select Erase Historyfrom the menu.  
Historyis only available when the chat session has ended.  
! Removing the battery erases your chat history.  
24  
9 game  
9.1 bricks  
Bricks is a game where you strike a ball with a paddle to  
bounce it against a wall of bricks. When the ball hits a brick,  
the brick disappears and you receive points.  
If the ball hits the bottom, the game ends.  
top row bricks . . 30 points  
fourth row . . . . . 25 points  
third row . . . . . . 20 points  
second row . . . . 15 points  
first row . . . . . . . 10 points  
rx  
10  
Tip: Set contrast to moderate  
New Game This starts a  
game.  
Saved Game This reopens the last game you saved.  
Best Score This displays the best score for each game level.  
Use the following keys during a game:  
move left  
end or pause game (press it again  
to resume, or O to close/save)  
4
6
C
move right  
When the game starts, the paddle appears at the bottom of  
the display, in the middle, with the ball above it. The ball  
moves in a random direction to start. Thereafter, the ball  
moves with the trajectory of its bounce.  
When the game ends, the screen flashes three times and  
then displays the results.  
When a call or reminder arrives, your phone stops your  
game and saves it.  
Note To adjust your display contrast or turn off keypad  
tones, use the options “Adjust Contrast” and “Select  
Keypad Tones” in the Phone Setup Menu (page 37).  
25  
For more  
about this  
menu, see  
page 36.  
10 tools  
10.1 using a reminder  
Your phone can store times and details about events,  
and you can add an alarm to each event as a reminder.  
creating reminders  
press $  
select  
tools  
select  
reminder  
select  
add event  
in idle  
rx  
rx  
rx  
Tools  
Reminder  
Calculator  
View Options?  
œ
View Today  
View Another Day  
Add Event  
O
Tools  
®
Select?  
After you open an event, enter the following information:  
Details Text about the event  
rx  
12:00  
q
an event  
reminder  
Date The date the event occurs  
Time The time the event occurs  
Duration The length of the event  
Reminder  
00:00  
t
View?  
Reminder Select whether you want to see a reminder.  
Reminders appear in your display before the event  
begins. (See “Set Reminder Period” on page 36.)  
viewing reminders  
press $  
select  
tools  
select  
reminder  
select  
view today  
in idle  
rx  
rx  
rx  
Tools  
Reminder  
Calculator  
View Options?  
Reminder  
View Today  
View Another Day  
Select?  
œ
O
Tools  
®
To see events for another day, select View Another Day.  
Your phone displays the date and number of events.  
Press O to view the events.  
26  
10.2 calculating/converting  
To open the calculator and currency converter:  
press $  
select  
tools  
select  
calculator  
enter numbers  
or functions  
in idle  
rx  
rx  
rx  
Tools  
Reminder  
Calculator  
œ
0
O
Tools  
.
CE = +  
-
x ÷ $  
®
Select?  
Select?  
basic mathematical calculations  
enter a  
number  
select a  
function  
enter another  
number  
select  
“equals”  
rx  
rx  
rx  
rx  
7
-
7
-
2
5
.
CE = +  
-
x ÷ $  
.
CE = +  
-
x ÷ $  
.
CE = +  
-
x ÷ $  
.
CE = +  
-
x ÷ $  
Select?  
Select?  
Select?  
Select?  
7
>O  
Press C to cancel the latest key pressed.  
Hold C or select CEto clear the entire calculation.  
2
<<O  
currency conversion  
To store the exchange rate:  
select the  
currency icon  
enter the  
exchange rate  
enter the  
amount  
rx  
rx  
rx  
The phone  
displays the  
result (330).  
Exchange Rate:  
1.65  
0
200  
.
CE = +  
-
x ÷ $  
.
CE = +  
-
x ÷ $  
OK?  
Select?  
Select?  
>>>  
>$  
1>  
200  
65O  
O
The exchange rate is limited to 10 digits (9 with a decimal).  
To convert other amounts with the same exchange rate, just  
enter the amount and select the $. Your phone keeps the  
exchange rate until you change it.  
27  
For more  
about this  
menu, see  
page 40.  
11 ring tones  
11.1 changing your ring  
press $  
select  
ring tones  
select a  
tone option  
in idle  
rx  
rx  
Ring Tones  
Adjust Ring Volume  
Ring or Vibrate  
Select?  
®
See the option  
list below.  
O
Ring Tones  
ß
The phone numbers you assign to Call Groups ring with a  
special tone (see “using a call group” on page 18).  
Ring Tones Menu options include:  
Adjust Ring Volume Displays and sets the incoming call  
ring tone volume. Press E or <> to adjust.  
j
j
j
Ring or Vibrate Your phone’s alert for incoming calls  
Set Ringer Tone Ring tone for incoming calls on Line 1.  
Set Ringer Tone 2 Ring tone for incoming calls on Line 2.  
Set Message Alert Tone Ring tone for new messages.  
28  
For more  
about this  
menu, see  
page 41.  
12 recent calls  
12.1 viewing recent calls  
press $  
select  
select  
select a  
call list  
in idle  
recentcall  
last ten calls  
rx  
rx  
rx  
RecentCall  
Last Ten Calls  
Show Call Charges  
View Options?  
Lst 10Call  
Missed Calls  
Answered Calls  
ß
O
RecentCall  
Select?  
You can view, call, store, or erase items in three call lists:  
Missed Calls These are your last ten unanswered calls.  
Answered Calls These are your last ten answered calls.  
Made Calls These are your last ten calls made.  
These lists show each call’s time, date, number (if you have  
Caller ID), and name (if a matching phone book entry exists).  
You can choose to Erase All Numbers in all three lists.  
recent call options  
Scroll to a list entry and press O to select the following:  
Call Number Calls the phone number.  
Switch View Opens/closes entry details.  
Add to Phone Creates a phone book entry on your phone.  
Add to SIM Creates a phone book entry on your SIM card.  
29  
r
12.2 viewing call time  
press $  
select  
select show  
timers  
select a  
timer  
in idle  
recentcall  
rx  
rx  
rx  
RecentCall  
Last Ten Calls  
Show Call Timers  
View Options?  
ShowTimers  
ß
O
RecentCall  
Show Last Call  
Total For All Call  
Select?  
You can select the following timers:  
Show Last Call The time of your last call.  
Total For All Calls The total for all of your outgoing calls  
since the timer was last reset.  
Reset All Timers (Sets the resettable timer to zero.  
To set up an in-call display of call time, see “Set In-Call  
Display” on page 42.  
30  
13 menu index  
Your phone displays menus with options that you can select.  
This section explains the options in the menus. To learn how  
to use menus, see “using menus” on page 13.  
Phone Book  
Messages  
Personal Numbers  
Voice Dialing  
My Phone Number(s)  
Copy Between SIM & Phone  
One-Touch Dial Setting  
Show Services  
Create Message  
Received Messages  
Outgoing Messages  
Call Voicemail  
Cell Broadcast  
Message Settings  
ø
SMS Chat  
Start Chat  
History  
Erase History  
Main  
Phone Book  
œ
Game  
Bricks  
π
Messages  
Internet  
SMS Chat  
Game  
Tools  
Settings  
Ring Tones  
ø
œ
®
ß
Tools  
Reminder  
Calculator  
Recent Calls  
®
Settings  
Note: Some  
service providers  
add a SIM Tool Kit  
menu. Contact  
your provider for  
details about this  
menu.  
Phone Setup  
Time/Date  
Security  
Network Selection  
Accessory Setup  
ß
Ring Tones  
Adjust Ring Volume  
Ring or Vibrate  
Set Ringer Tone  
Set Ringer Tone 2  
Set Message Alert Tone  
Call Groups  
Recent Calls  
Last Ten Calls  
Show Call Timers  
Set In-Call Display  
Lifetime Timer  
31  
Phone Book Menu  
Personal Numbers  
Find Entry By Name Search the phone book for a name  
(enter up to three characters). Select an entry and press  
O to see your options.  
Find Entry By Location Display an entry matching the  
location number you enter. Select an entry and press O  
to see your options.  
Options for ‘Find Entry By ...’ After you find a phone  
book entry, press O to see your options.  
Switch View Switches from entry name to details.  
Call Number Calls the selected entry.  
Modify Name or Number Edit details. (Also see “using  
a call group” or “using voice dial” on page 18).  
Erase Name and Number Erases the selected entry.  
Add/Edit Voicetag See “using voice dial” on page 18.  
Add Entry Add (store) an entry in the phone book. (See  
“adding an entry” on page 17.)  
If you create an entry to store a phone number prefix,  
you can quickly dial numbers with this prefix by recalling  
the entry and finishing the number.  
Check Capacity Displays the number of empty entries.  
Prevent Access Block access to phone book entries on your  
SIM card, in the phone, or both.  
Voice Dialing  
Dial a phone book entry when you speak its voice tag (see  
“using voice dial” on page 18).  
My Phone Number(s)  
Displays your wireless phone numbers, stored on your SIM  
card (some service providers let you edit these numbers)  
Copy Between SIM & Phone  
Copy phone book entries between your phone and SIM card.  
32  
To copy entries between SIM Cards: Copy entries from a SIM  
Card to the phone, replace the SIM Card, then copy from the  
phone to the new SIM Card.  
One-Touch Dial Setting  
Set which numbers One Touch dial calls. (Also see “One  
Touch Dial” on page 14.)  
To Phone Memory Phone book entries 2 to 9.  
To SIM Card Memory Phone book entries 102 to 109.  
To Fixed Dial list Fixed Dial list locations 2 to 9.  
r
r
Show Services  
Displays your provider’s services (depends on SIM card).  
Messages Menu  
Create Message  
Create a message. (See “creating a message” on page 20.)  
j
Received Messages  
Displays the number of received messages and how many  
are new, then lists the messages (newest first). Select a  
message and press O for these options:  
Switch View Switches from message title to details.  
Delete Message Deletes currently viewed message.  
Retrieve Numbers Retrieves all numbers embedded in the  
message. You can call numbers or store them.  
Reply to Message Creates a reply message.  
Return Call Calls the person who sent the message (if  
known), or a number quoted (“”) in the message.  
Edit Message Edit, send, or store the message.  
Go to Next Message Displays the next message.  
Delete All Messages Deletes all messages.  
Delete Oldest Ten Deletes ten oldest messages.  
Outgoing Messages  
Displays the number of messages you created and stored,  
then lists the messages (stored on your SIM card). Select a  
message and press O for these options:  
33  
Switch View Displays or closes the message text.  
Send Message Send the message to a phone number:  
Enter Number Manually enter the phone number.  
Find Entry by Name/Location Search phone book.  
Edit Message Edit, send, or store the message.  
Delete Message Deletes the message.  
Go to Next Message Displays the next message.  
j
r
Call Voicemail  
Calls the voicemail number you stored (to store a number,  
see Voicemail Number in the Message Setting menu).  
i
Hold 1 to call voicemail when your phone is idle.  
r
Cell Broadcast  
Subscribe to “channels” that send broadcast messages  
(weather, news, etc.). Ask your provider for a channel list.  
On Turns on messages for the channels you enter.  
Off Turns off all broadcast messages.  
Channel List Enter or delete broadcast channels.  
Channel Index Enter or edit your channel numbers.  
Delete All Channels Deletes all channels.  
Language List Select a language for broadcast messages.  
Also see “Language Selection” on page 37.  
r
Message Settings  
Message Pop-up Alert Turn on or off the new message  
notification (so the o icon is your only message alert).  
Voicemail Number Enter the phone number for voicemail  
service (used by “Call Voicemail” on page 34). Ask your  
service provider for this number and voicemail features.  
Service Centre Enter your Message Service Centre number  
(supplied by your wireless service provider).  
Expiry Period Enter the maximum time (hours) the service  
centre should keep trying to send a delayed message.  
Outgoing Message Type Select a default message type.  
34  
r
π
Internet  
To open an Internet session, see “internet” on page 22.  
Setting Up Mobile Internet Access  
Your service provider must data-enable your SIM card, and  
may set up Internet access for you.  
a
b
c
Select Internetfrom the main menu.  
Hold $ until the Browser Menu appears. Select Setup.  
Select Edit Profile. You see your list of three profiles.  
Your service provider may enter uneditable profiles.  
To set up a unique homepage for each profile, select  
Edit Homepage, select a profile, and enter the URL.  
j
d
Select a profile to edit (press $). Your phone displays:  
1 WAP Settings(supplied by your service provider)  
2 Data Bearer(supplied by your service provider)  
3 Profile Name  
e
f
Select 1 WAP Settingsand enter the Primary IP and  
Port, Secondary IP and Port, and your Idle Time Out.  
Select 2 Data Bearer. You can set up CSD, GPRS, or  
both (a GPRS ƒ or CSD icon displays when in use).  
Select 1 GPRSto complete the profile’s APN,  
Username, and Password for GPRS connections.  
Select 2 CSDto complete the profile’s Phone #,  
Username, Password, Line Type (Modem or ISDN), and  
Idle Time Out for CSD connections.  
g
Select 3 Profile Name:and assign the profile’s name.  
Initializing Your SIM for Internet Access  
For security, your phone only lets one SIM card use your  
Internet access (voice calls are not affected). Your phone  
chooses this card the first time you access the Internet.  
To set Internet access to a new SIM card:  
a
b
Have your service provider initialize your account.  
Insert the new SIM card. (See “SIM card insertion/  
removal” on page 8.)  
c
d
Select Internetfrom the main menu.  
Select New key. Your phone processes the new card.  
35  
r
ø
SMS Chat Menu  
Start Chat  
Start a chat session (when not chatting).  
History  
View the text from the last session (when not chatting).  
Erase History  
Erase the text from the last session (when not chatting).  
End Chat  
End the active chat session (when chatting).  
Resume Chat  
Resume the active chat session (when chatting).  
œ
Game Menu  
See “game” on page 25.  
Tools Menu  
Reminder  
Enter and manage events with alarms.  
View Today Displays your events for the day.  
View Another Day Displays events on a specific date.  
Add Event Enter an event’s description, date, start time,  
duration, and alarm. You can store up to 100 events.  
Set Reminder Period Set how early your alarms occur. For  
example, a Reminder Period of 15 minutes means a 10:00  
event displays an alarm (µ) from 9:45 to 10:00.  
Set Reminder Tone Set a unique tone for alarms. While  
the phone is charging, reminders always play a tone.  
Calculator  
See “calculating/converting” on page 27.  
36  
® Settings Menu  
Phone Setup Menu  
Font Size Set the display font size (not in all languages).  
Screen Saver Set a screen saver for your phone’s display.  
Adjust Contrast Adjust the display contrast.  
Backlight Set the backlight to off, continuous, or normal  
(on for 15 seconds after each keypress).  
j
j
Language Selection Change the language for the display.  
Entry Method Selection Set default text entry method.  
Show Battery Meter Displays the charge level remaining.  
Set Audible Call Timers Set timers to beep during calls:  
Single Alert Beeps ten seconds before the set time.  
Repetitive Beeps ten seconds before the set time and at  
intervals after that.  
j
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r
r
Call Forward Forward calls to other numbers.  
Forward Voice Calls Select Forward When Unavailable,  
Forward All Voice Calls, or Detailed Forwarding.  
Cancel All Forwarding Clears your forward settings.  
Call Waiting Turn your call waiting notification Onor Off.  
Battery Saving Mode To save power, this activates  
Discontinuous Transmission (DTX) and deactivates the  
backlight for broadcast messages.  
Quick Access Setup Change your Quick Access menu (see  
page 13). Scroll to a feature and hold the key to store it  
Access Internet  
Add to Phone  
Battery Meter  
Phone Lock Now  
Ring Volume  
Show Services  
Forward Voice Call  
Adjust Contrast  
Reminder  
Find Name  
Add to SIM  
Call Voicemail  
Missed Calls  
Switch Memory  
Last Call Timer  
Game  
Read Messages  
Create Message  
Vibrate On/Off  
Mute Phone  
Answered Calls  
Show Time and Date Made Calls  
Restrict My ID  
Find New Network  
Switch Lines  
Calculator  
Font Size*  
Chat  
Find Location  
* some languages  
37  
Internet Setup Set up three Internet profiles and home  
pages. See “Setting Up Mobile Internet Access” on  
page 35.  
j
Select Keypad Tones Change or disable keypad tones.  
Select Phone Line Switch between Line 1and Line 2.  
Phone Status Display or erase phone settings.  
Status Review Displays settings changed from default.  
Master Reset Use with caution. Restores original  
settings for Automatic Answer, Audible Call Timers, In-  
Call Display Meter, Battery Save (DTX), Automatic Lock,  
Cell Broadcast, Language, Entry Method, Keypad Tones,  
Ringer Tones, SMS Alert Tones, Volume, Network Search  
frequency, and Band of operation.  
Master Clear Use with extreme caution. Clears same  
settings as Master Reset, plus the phone’s Phone Book  
(not SIM’s), Last 10 Calls lists, Message Editor, Resettable  
Call Timers, and Recorded Voice Tags.  
j
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Time/Date Menu  
Show Time and Date Displays the time/date.  
Set Time and Date Set the time/date (24-hour format).  
! Removing the phone battery erases time settings.  
Set Time Format Set the clock to 12 or 24-hour format.  
Security Menu  
Phone Lock Set and change the phone lock (default 1234).  
Auto Lock Locks the phone each time you switch it off.  
Lock Now Immediately locks your phone.  
Change Unlock Code Change the 4-digit code.  
Require SIM Card PIN Require a PIN to turn on the phone.  
! If you enter the incorrect PIN or PIN 2 three times,  
see “your PIN or PIN2 is blocked” on page 44.  
Change SIM PIN Code Change the 4 to 8-digit PIN.  
Change SIM PIN2 Code Change the 4 to 8-digit PIN2.  
j
New Security Code Change the 6-digit access code for  
security menu options (default 000000).  
38  
Call Barring Set your call barring service (network feature).  
Your service provider provides an initial barring password.  
Bar Outgoing Calls Bar all calls (except emergency),  
International Calls, or International Calls Except Home.  
Bar Incoming Calls Bar calls When Roaming or always.  
Cancel All Barring Sets all Call Barring options to Off.  
Change Bar Password Change this 4-digit password.  
Fixed Dialing When this is on, your phone can only call  
numbers in the fixed dial list (also limits text messages  
and Internet access). If you try to call numbers not in the  
list, Restrictedappears. The list stores 40 entries on  
your SIM card. Does not restrict emergency numbers.  
View Fixed Dial List Displays the Fixed Dial list.  
j
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Setup Fixed Dialing Switch Fixed Dialing on or off and  
edit the Fixed Dial list (requires PIN2 security code). Call  
Barring can affect Fixed Dial (see “Call Barring”).  
r
Restrict My Phone Number Hide or show your phone  
number to phones with Caller ID (network feature). To  
set for a single call, use the In-Call menu (see page 16).  
Network Selection  
Your phone automatically registers with networks in this  
order of preference: the home network, networks from a  
preferred list, and all other networks above a certain signal  
strength.  
Available Networks Finds and lists available networks.  
Select one to:  
Register Now Tries to register with the network.  
Make Preferred Copy the network to the preferred list.  
Network Search Set how your phone finds networks.  
Registration Preferences Tell your phone to try to  
register on networks automatically (Automatic) or display  
a list of networks to select for registration (Manual).  
Frequency of Search Set how often your phone  
searches for networks when it is waiting to register.  
! Repeated searches may use significant power.  
39  
Preferred Networks Display and edit your list of preferred  
networks.  
j
Add Network to List Select ChooseNtwkto choose  
from available networks, ChooseKnwnto choose from a  
preset list, or Add New Network Codeto enter codes  
directly.  
Show List of Networks Select PrefNtwkto add a  
selected network to the list, Delete Selectionto  
remove it, or Switch Viewto see its name, ID, and  
priority.  
Find New Network Tries to register with any network  
other than the current one.  
Accessory Setup  
Your phone is designed for headset and car kit accessories.  
Automatic Answer Your phone automatically answers  
calls after the second ring when connected to a headset  
or car kit. If you unplug the headset or car kit or turn this  
option off, you can answer calls as normal.  
ß RingTones Menu  
Adjust Ring Volume  
Displays your ring volume. Press E to adjust it.  
j
Ring or Vibrate  
Set your phone’s standard alert for incoming calls:  
Ring Only Rings with the tone set in Set Ringer Tone.  
Vibrate Only Vibrates using VibraCall™ Alert.  
Vibrate Then Ring Vibrates twice, then rings.  
No Ring or Vibrate Only displays the Callmessage.  
j
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Set Ringer Tone  
Set your ring tone for incoming calls on Line 1.  
Set Ringer Tone 2  
Set your ring tone for incoming calls on Line 2.  
Set Message Alert Tone  
40  
Set your ring tone for incoming messages.  
Call Groups  
This feature gives you five groups (profiles). Each group has a  
unique ring tone for the phone book entries assigned to it.  
To assign phone book entries to a call group, see “using an  
entry” on page 17.  
Ring Volume Set the ring volume for incoming calls (same  
setting as Adjust Ring Volume).  
Default Profile Set the alerts for phone numbers without a  
group assigned (same settings as “Set Ringer Tone” on  
page 40 and “Set Message Alert Tone” on page 40).  
Profiles Edit the ring type, message alert type, and name  
for each call group (“using a call group” on page 18).  
Recent Calls Menu  
Last Ten Calls  
Display, call, store, or erase items in three lists:  
Missed Calls Your last ten unanswered calls.  
Answered Calls Your last ten answered calls.  
Made Calls Your last ten dialed calls.  
Select a list entry and press O to:  
Call Number Calls the phone number.  
Switch View Opens/closes entry details.  
Add to Phone/SIM Create a phone book entry.  
Erase All Numbers Erases the numbers in all three lists.  
Show Call Timers  
Display and reset timers for outgoing calls.  
The amount of network connection time you track on your timer  
may not equal the amount of time for which you are billed by  
your service provider. For billing information, please contact your  
service provider directly.  
Show Last Call Duration of your last (outgoing) call.  
Total For All Calls Duration of calls since timers were reset.  
Reset All Timers Set the resettable timer to zero.  
41  
Set In-Call Display  
Set a timer to display during calls.  
Show Time Per Call Displays a timer during calls.  
No In-Call Display Turns off in-call time display.  
Lifetime Timer  
Displays the total time of all outgoing calls from your phone.  
This cannot be reset (not affected by Reset All Timers,  
Master Reset, or Master Clear).  
42  
14 accessories  
The following accessories have been designed to work with  
your phone. Additional accessories may be available and a  
packaged separately. Please refer to your local service  
provider or retail outlet for more information.  
The use of wireless devices and their accessories (“devices”)  
may be prohibited or restricted in certain areas. Always obey  
the laws and regulations on the use of these devices.  
Please ensure that when using any external connector with  
your phone that you are certain that it is fully inserted.  
Convertible Covers  
Convertible Covers let you change your phone’s appearance.  
Travel Charger  
The power adapter (charger) connects to the phone. When  
connected properly to the phone, it charges the battery.  
Vehicular Power Adapter  
The Vehicle Power Adapter connects to your phone and  
allows you to charge your phone's battery while driving.  
Easy Install Hands Free Kit  
The Easy Install Hands Free Kit provides hands-free  
operation, allowing you to operate your phone while driving.  
Headset  
The convenient headset provides both an earphone and  
microphone for simple hands free and private telephone  
conversations. The headset plugs directly into the jack on the  
right side of the phone, below the mains power socket, so  
that you can wear your phone and move freely.  
Pouch  
The Pouch holds the phone while being worn on your belt.  
The Pouch has been designed for your convenience and is  
not meant to secure the phone under all circumstances.  
43  
15 what to do if...  
you can’t switch your phone on  
Check the battery. Is it charged, properly fitted and are the  
contacts clean and dry? See “battery” on page 7.  
you can’t make or receive calls (or access the  
Internet)  
Check the signal strength meter ( rx ). If the signal is  
weak, move to an open space or closer to a window.  
Check the Network Selection settings. Try Manual Selection,  
or try another network. See “Network Search” on page 39.  
Check your Operator coverage map.  
Check settings for Call Barring (page 39), Call Forward (page  
37), and Fixed Dial (page 39).  
Have you inserted a new SIM card? Check for restrictions.  
Check the Ringer and VibraCall Alert settings. If both are  
off, there is no alert. See “Ring or Vibrate” on page 28.  
your phone won’t unlock  
Have you inserted a new SIM card? Enter the new PIN code.  
See “SIM card insertion/removal” on page 8.  
Do you have a replacement phone? Enter 1234 (default).  
Have you forgotten the unlock code? Press $ to change  
the unlock code (you need your security code).  
your PIN or PIN2 is blocked  
Your service provider supplies the 8-digit PIN (and PIN2)  
unblock code. Enter this sequence to unblock a feature:  
<<05<EOF  
OFO (use PIN2 code for PIN2 features)  
! If you perform this operation incorrectly 10 times in  
a row, your SIM card will be permanently blocked.  
44  
your SIM card won’t work  
Is it inserted the right side up? See “SIM card insertion/  
removal” on page 8.  
Is it visibly damaged? Return it to your service provider.  
Are the SIM contacts dirty? Clean with an antistatic cloth.  
the battery won’t charge or the icon is missing  
Check the charger. Is it properly connected? Are its contacts  
clean and dry? See “battery” on page 7.  
Check the battery contacts. Are they clean and dry?  
Check the battery temperature. If it is warm, let it cool first.  
Is the battery several years old? Replace the battery.  
Are you using a Motorola original battery? Your charger may  
not recognize your battery. See “battery” on page 7.  
the battery drains faster than normal  
Are you in an area of weak coverage? This uses more power.  
Is it a new battery? See “charging your battery” on page 7.  
Is the battery several years old? Replace the battery.  
Has the battery been completely discharged? Let it discharge  
fully (until the phone turns itself off), then charge overnight.  
Turn on battery save (“Battery Saving Mode” on page 37)  
and select a slow search frequency (“Frequency of Search”  
on page 39).  
Are you using your phone in extreme temperatures? Battery  
life is reduced at extreme hot or cold temperatures.  
you can’t cancel Call Forwarding or Barring  
Try again in an area with better network coverage.  
the o symbol is flashing  
Your message memory is full. Delete some text messages.  
you can’t make international calls  
Does your service provider bar international calls?  
Did you dial correctly? See “International Phone Calls” on  
page 14.  
Check settings for Call Barring, Call Forward, and Fixed Dial.  
45  
16 SAR data  
Specific Absorption Rate Data  
This model phone meets the government’s requirements  
for exposure to radio waves.  
Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is  
designed and manufactured not to exceed limits for exposure to  
radio frequency (RF) energy set by the U.S. Federal  
Communications Commission for the United States and by  
Health Canada for Canada. These limits are part of  
comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF  
energy for the general population. The guidelines are based on  
standards that were developed by independent scientific  
organizations through periodic and thorough evaluation of  
scientific studies. The standards include a substantial safety  
margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of  
age or health.  
The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones employs a unit  
of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR.  
The SAR limit set by the FCC and by Health Canada is 1.6 W/kg. 1  
Tests for SAR are conducted using standard operating positions  
accepted by the FCC and by Industry Canada with the phone  
transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested  
frequency bands. Although the SAR is determined at the highest  
certified power level, the actual SAR level of the phone while  
operating can be well below the maximum value. This is because  
the phone is designed to operate at multiple power levels so as  
to use only the power required to reach the network. In general,  
the closer you are to a wireless base station antenna, the lower  
the power output.  
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public in the  
U.S. and Canada, it must be tested and certified to the FCC and  
Industry Canada that it does not exceed the limit established by  
each government for safe exposure. The tests are performed in  
positions and locations (e.g., at the ear and worn on the body)  
reported to the FCC and available for review by Industry Canada.  
46  
The highest SAR value for this model phone when tested for use  
at the ear is 0.62 W/kg,2 and when worn on the body, as  
described in this user guide, is 0.64 W/kg.2 (Body-worn  
measurements differ among phone models, depending upon  
available accessories and regulatory requirements). While there  
may be differences between the SAR levels of various phones  
and at various positions, they all meet the governmental  
requirements for safe exposure.  
The FCC and Industry Canada have granted an Equipment  
Authorization for this model phone with all reported SAR levels  
evaluated as being in compliance with the FCC and Health  
Canada RF exposure guidelines. SAR information on this model  
phone is on file with the FCC and can be found under the  
Display Grant section of:  
after searching on FCC ID. You may also refer to Motorola’s Web  
site:  
Additional information on Specific Absorption Rates (SAR) can be  
found on the Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Association  
(CTIA) Web site:  
or the Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association  
(CWTA) Web site:  
1. In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for mobile phones  
used by the public is 1.6 watts/kg (W/kg) averaged over one  
gram of tissue. The standard incorporates a substantial margin  
of safety to give additional protection for the public and to  
account for any variations in measurements.  
2. Additional related information includes the Motorola testing  
protocol, assessment procedure, and measurement uncertainty  
range for this product.  
ITC01-064  
47  
17 add’l safety information  
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.  
This information may be used to respond to questions.  
Why the concern?  
Mobile phones emit low levels of radio frequency energy (i.e.,  
radio frequency radiation) in the microwave range while being  
used. They also emit very low levels of radio frequency energy  
(RF), considered non-significant, when in the stand-by mode. It  
is well known that high levels of RF can produce biological  
damage through heating effects (this is how your microwave  
oven is able to cook food). However, it is not known whether, to  
what extent, or through what mechanism, lower levels of RF  
might cause adverse health effects as well. Although some  
research has been done to address these questions, no clear  
picture of the biological effects of this type of radiation has  
emerged to date. Thus, the available science does not allow us  
to conclude that mobile phones are absolutely safe, or that they  
are unsafe. However, the available scientific evidence does not  
demonstrate any adverse health effects associated with the use  
of mobile phones.  
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  
48  
of mobile phones are of concern because of the short distance  
between the phone's antenna—the primary source of the RF—  
and the person's head. The exposure to RF from mobile phones  
in which the antenna is located at greater distances from the  
user (on the outside of a car, for example) is drastically lower  
than that from hand-held phones, because a person's RF  
exposure decreases rapidly with distance from the source. The  
safety of so-called “cordless phones,” which have a base unit  
connected to the telephone wiring in a house and which  
operate at far lower power levels and frequencies, has not been  
questioned.  
How much evidence is there that hand-held  
mobile phones might be harmful?  
Briefly, there is not enough evidence to know for sure, either  
way; however, research efforts are on-going. The existing  
scientific evidence is conflicting and many of the studies that  
have been done to date have suffered from flaws in their  
research methods. Animal experiments investigating the effects  
of RF exposures characteristic of mobile phones have yielded  
conflicting results. A few animal studies, however, have  
suggested that low levels of RF could accelerate the  
development of cancer in laboratory animals. In one study, mice  
genetically altered to be predisposed to developing one type of  
cancer developed more than twice as many such cancers when  
they were exposed to RF energy compared to controls. There is  
much uncertainty among scientists about whether results  
obtained from animal studies apply to the use of mobile phones.  
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.  
For the past five years in the United States, the mobile phone  
industry has supported research into the safety of mobile  
phones. This research has resulted in two findings in particular  
that merit additional study:  
a
In a hospital-based, case-control study, researchers looked  
for an association between mobile phone use and either  
49  
glioma (a type of brain cancer) or acoustic neuroma (a  
benign tumor of the nerve sheath). No statistically significant  
association was found between mobile phone use and  
acoustic neuroma. There was also no association between  
mobile phone use and gliomas when all types of types of  
gliomas were considered together. It should be noted that  
the average length of mobile phone exposure in this study  
was less than three years.  
When 20 types of glioma were considered separately,  
however, an association was found between mobile phone  
use and one rare type of glioma, neuroepithelliomatous  
tumors. It is possible with multiple comparisons of the same  
sample that this association occurred by chance. Moreover,  
the risk did not increase with how often the mobile phone  
was used, or the length of the calls. In fact, the risk actually  
decreased with cumulative hours of mobile phone use. Most  
cancer causing agents increase risk with increased exposure.  
An ongoing study of brain cancers by the National Cancer  
Institute is expected to bear on the accuracy and  
repeatability of these results.1  
b
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 material of blood cells called lymphocytes. None  
of the tests showed any effect of the RF except for the  
micronucleus assay, which detects structural effects on the  
genetic material. The cells in this assay showed changes after  
exposure to simulated cell phone radiation, but only after 24  
hours of exposure. It is possible that exposing the test cells to  
radiation for this long resulted in heating. Since this assay is  
known to be sensitive to heating, heat alone could have  
caused the abnormalities to occur. The data already in the  
literature on the response of the micronucleus assay to RF  
are conflicting. Thus, follow-up research is necessary. 2  
FDA is currently working with government, industry, and  
academic groups to ensure the proper follow-up to these  
industry-funded research findings. Collaboration with the  
50  
Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association (CTIA) in  
particular is expected to lead to FDA providing research  
recommendations and scientific oversight of new CTIA-  
funded research based on such recommendations.  
Two other studies of interest have been reported recently in the  
literature:  
a
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. This was the  
only change noted among more than 20 variables  
compared.3  
b
In a study of 209 brain tumor cases and 425 matched  
controls, there was no increased risk of brain tumors  
associated with mobile phone use. When tumors did exist in  
certain locations, however, they were more likely to be on  
the side of the head where the mobile phone was used.  
Because this occurred in only a small number of cases, the  
increased likelihood was too small to be statistically  
significant.4  
In summary, we do not have enough information at this point to  
assure the public that there are, or are not, any low incident  
health problems associated with use of mobile phones. FDA  
continues to work with all parties, including other federal  
agencies and industry, to assure that research is undertaken to  
provide the necessary answers to the outstanding questions  
about the safety of mobile phones.  
What is known about cases of human cancer  
that have been reported in users of hand-held  
mobile phones?  
Some people who have used mobile phones have been  
diagnosed with brain cancer. But it is important to understand  
that this type of cancer also occurs among people who have not  
used mobile phones. In fact, brain cancer occurs in the U.S.  
population at a rate of about 6 new cases per 100,000 people  
51  
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 among those 80 million people, whether or not they  
used their phones. Thus it is not possible to tell whether any  
individual's cancer arose because of the phone, or whether it  
would have happened anyway. A key question is whether the  
risk of getting a particular form of cancer is greater among  
people who use mobile phones than among the rest of the  
population. One way to answer that question is to compare the  
usage of mobile phones among people with brain cancer with  
the use of mobile phones among appropriately matched people  
without brain cancer. This is called a case-control study. The  
current case-control study of brain cancers by the National  
Cancer Institute, as well as the follow-up research to be  
sponsored by industry, will begin to generate this type of  
information.  
What is FDA's role concerning the safety of  
mobile phones?  
Under the law, FDA does not review the safety of radiation-  
emitting consumer products such as mobile phones before  
marketing, as it does with new drugs or medical devices.  
However, the agency has authority to take action if mobile  
phones are shown to emit radiation at a level that is hazardous  
to the user. In such a case, FDA could require the manufacturers  
of mobile phones to notify users of the health hazard and to  
repair, replace or recall the phones so that the hazard no longer  
exists.  
Although the existing scientific data do not justify FDA  
regulatory actions at this time, FDA has urged the mobile phone  
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  
design mobile phones in a way that minimizes any RF  
exposure to the user that is not necessary for device function  
cooperate in providing mobile phone users with the best  
possible information on what is known about possible  
52  
effects of mobile phone use on human health  
At the same time, FDA belongs to an interagency working group  
of the federal agencies that have responsibility for different  
aspects of mobile phone safety to ensure a coordinated effort at  
the federal level. These agencies are:  
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health  
Environmental Protection Agency  
Federal Communications Commission  
Occupational Health and Safety Administration  
National Telecommunications and Information  
Administration  
The National Institutes of Health also participates in this group.  
In the absence of conclusive information  
about any possible risk, what can concerned  
individuals do?  
If there is a risk from these products—and at this point we do  
not know that there is—it is probably very small. But if people  
are concerned about avoiding even potential risks, there are  
simple steps they can take to do so. For example, time is a key  
factor in how much exposure a person receives. Those persons  
who spend long periods of time on their hand-held mobile  
phones could consider holding lengthy conversations on  
conventional phones and reserving the hand-held models for  
shorter conversations or for situations when other types of  
phones are not available.  
People who must conduct extended conversations in their cars  
every day could switch to a type of mobile phone that places  
more distance between their bodies and the source of the RF,  
since the exposure level drops off dramatically with distance. For  
example, they could switch to:  
a mobile phone in which the antenna is located outside the  
vehicle  
a hand-held phone with a built-in antenna connected to a  
different antenna mounted on the outside of the car or built  
into a separate package  
a headset with a remote antenna to a mobile phone carried  
53  
at the waist  
Again, the scientific data do not demonstrate that mobile  
phones are harmful. But if people are concerned about the radio  
frequency energy from these products, taking the simple  
precautions outlined above can reduce any possible risk.  
Where can I find additional information?  
For additional information, see the following Web sites:  
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) RF Safety  
Program (select “Information on Human Exposure to RF Fields  
from Cellular and PCS Radio Transmitters”):  
World Health Organization (WHO) International Commission  
on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (select Qs & As):  
United Kingdom, National Radiological Protection Board:  
Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association (CTIA):  
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Center for Devices  
and Radiological Health:  
1. Muscat et al. Epidemiological Study of Cellular Telephone Use  
and Malignant Brain Tumors. In: State of the Science  
Symposium;1999 June 20; Long Beach, California.  
2. Tice et al. Tests of mobile phone signals for activity in  
genotoxicity and other laboratory assays. In: Annual Meeting of  
the Environmental Mutagen Society; March 29, 1999,  
Washington, D.C.; and personal communication, unpublished  
results.  
3. Preece, AW, Iwi, G, Davies-Smith, A, Wesnes, K, Butler, S, Lim,  
E, and Varey, A. Effect of a 915-MHz simulated mobile phone  
signal on cognitive function in man. Int. J. Radiat. Biol., April 8,  
1999.  
4. Hardell, L, Nasman, A, Pahlson, A, Hallquist, A and Mild, KH. Use  
of cellular telephones and the risk for brain tumors: a case-  
control study. Int. J. Oncol., 15: 113-116, 1999.  
FDA020400  
54  
18 warranty  
Limited Warranty for Motorola  
Personal Communications Products  
Purchased in the United States and  
Canada  
I. What This Warranty Covers  
Products. Defects in materials and workmanship in  
wireless cellular telephones, pagers, and/or two-way  
radios, and certain accessories that are sold with them,  
such as the battery, battery charger and holster  
manufactured and/or sold by Motorola (Products).  
Batteries. Defects in materials and workmanship in  
batteries that are manufactured by Motorola and/or sold  
with Products are covered by this warranty only if the  
fully-charged capacity falls below 80% of rated capacity  
or they leak.  
Software. Physical defects in the media that tangibly  
embodies each copy of any software supplied with the  
Products.  
II. What the Period of Coverage Is  
From the date the Products are purchased by the first  
end-user:  
Products. The warranty is for one year. Exception: The  
warranty for Spirit GT series and Talkabout series  
two-way radio accessories is for 90 days.  
Software. The warranty is for 90 days.  
Repairs/Replacements. The warranty is for the balance of  
the original warranty or for 90 days from the date you  
receive it, whichever is longer.  
III. Who is Covered  
This warranty extends to the first end-user purchaser, only.  
55  
IV. What We Will Do to Correct Warranty  
Problems  
At no charge to you, we have the option to repair or replace  
the Products or software that do not conform to the  
warranty, or to refund the Products’ purchase price. We may  
use functionally equivalent reconditioned/refurbished/pre-  
owned or new Products or parts. No software updates are  
provided.  
V. How to Get Warranty Service  
Please call:  
USA  
Cellular  
1-800-331-6456  
1-800-548-9954  
1-800-353-2729  
1-888-390-6456  
Paging  
Two-Way  
TTY (Text Telephone)  
Canada  
All Products  
1-800-461-4575  
1-888-390-6456  
TTY (Text Telephone)  
You will receive instructions on how to ship the Products to  
Motorola. You must ship the Products to us with freight,  
duties and insurance prepaid. Along with the Products you  
must include: (a) a copy of your receipt, bill of sale or other  
comparable proof of purchase; (b) a written description of  
the problem; (c) the name of your service provider (if this  
Product requires subscription service); (d) the name and  
location of the installation facility (if applicable) and, most  
importantly; (e) your address and telephone number. If  
requested, you must also return all detachable parts such as  
antennas, batteries and chargers. RETAIN YOUR ORIGINAL  
PROOF OF PURCHASE.  
We will ship repaired or replacement Products at our  
expense for the freight and insurance, but at your expense  
for any duties. If additional information is needed, please  
contact us at the telephone number listed above.  
56  
VI. What This Warranty Does Not Cover  
Products that are operated in combination with ancillary  
or peripheral equipment or software not furnished by  
Motorola for use with the Products (“ancillary  
equipment”), or any damage to the Products or ancillary  
equipment as a result of such use. Among other things,  
“ancillary equipment” includes batteries, chargers,  
adaptors, and power supplies not manufactured or  
supplied by Motorola. Any of these voids the warranty.  
Someone other than Motorola (or its authorized service  
centers) tests, adjusts, installs, maintains, alters, modifies  
or services the Products in any way. Any of these voids  
the warranty.  
Rechargeable batteries that: (a) are charged by other than  
the Motorola-approved battery charger specified for  
charging such batteries; (b) have any broken seals or  
show evidence of tampering; (c) are used in equipment  
other than the Product for which they are specified; or (d)  
are charged and stored at temperatures greater than 60  
degrees centigrade. Any of these voids the warranty.  
Products that have: (a) serial numbers or date tags that  
have been removed, altered or obliterated; (b) board  
serial numbers that do not match each other, or board  
serial numbers that do not match the housing; or (c)  
nonconforming or non-Motorola housings or parts. Any  
of these voids the warranty.  
Defects or damage that result from: (a) use of the  
Products in a manner that is not normal or customary; (b)  
improper operation or misuse; (c) accident or neglect  
such as dropping the Products onto hard surfaces; (d)  
contact with water, rain, extreme humidity or heavy  
perspiration; (e) contact with sand, dirt or the like; or (f)  
contact with extreme heat, or spills of food or liquid.  
Physical damage to the surface of the Products, including  
scratches, cracks or other damage to a display screen,  
lens or other externally exposed parts.  
Failure of Products that is due primarily to any  
57  
communication service or signal you may subscribe to or  
use with the Products.  
Coil cords that are stretched or that have any broken  
modular tabs.  
Products that are leased.  
Flat-rate repair rates may apply to Products not covered by  
this warranty. To obtain information about Products needing  
repairs that are not covered by this warranty, please call the  
telephone number previously listed. We will provide  
information on repair availability, rates, methods of  
payment, where to send the Products, etc.  
VII. Some Other Limitations  
This is Motorola’s complete warranty for the Products,  
and states your exclusive remedies. This warranty is  
given in lieu of all other express warranties. Implied  
warranties, including without limitation, the implied  
warranties of merchantability and fitness for a  
particular purpose, are given only if specifically  
required by applicable law. Otherwise, they are  
specifically excluded.  
No warranty is made as to coverage, availability, or  
grade of service provided by the Products, whether  
through a service provider or otherwise.  
No warranty is made that the software will meet your  
requirements or will work in combination with any  
hardware or applications software products provided  
by third parties, that the operation of the software  
products will be uninterrupted or error free, or that all  
defects in the software products will be corrected.  
In no event shall Motorola be liable, whether in  
contract or tort (including negligence) for damages in  
excess of the purchase price of the Product, or for any  
indirect, incidental, special or consequential damages  
of any kind, or loss of revenue or profits, loss of  
business, loss of information or data, or other financial  
58  
loss arising out of or in connection with the ability or  
inability to use the Products, to the full extent these  
damages may be disclaimed by law.  
VIII. Patent and Software Provisions  
At Motorola’s expense, we will defend you, and pay costs  
and damages that may be finally awarded against you, to  
the extent that a lawsuit is based on a claim that the  
Products directly infringe a United States patent. Our  
obligation is conditioned on: (a) you notifying us promptly in  
writing when you receive notice of the claim; (b) you giving  
us sole control of the defense of the suit and all negotiations  
for its settlement or compromise; and (c) should the Products  
become, or in Motorola's opinion be likely to become, the  
subject of a claim of infringement of a United States patent,  
you permit us, at our option and expense, either to: procure  
for you the right to continue using the Products; replace or  
modify them so that they become non-infringing; or grant  
you a credit for such Products, as depreciated, and accept  
their return. The depreciation will be an equal amount per  
year over the lifetime of the Products, as established by  
Motorola.  
Motorola will have no liability to you with respect to any  
claim of patent infringement that is based upon the  
combination of the Products or parts furnished under this  
limited warranty with ancillary equipment, as defined in VI.,  
above.  
This is Motorola’s entire liability with respect to  
infringement of patents by the Products.  
Laws in the United States and other countries preserve for  
Motorola and other third party software providers certain  
exclusive rights for copyrighted software, such as the  
exclusive rights to reproduce in copies and distribute copies  
of such software. The software may be copied into, used in  
and redistributed with only those Products that are  
associated with such software. No other use, including  
59  
without limitation, disassembly or reverse engineering of  
such software or exercise of exclusive rights in such software  
is permitted.  
IX. State Law and Other Jurisdiction Rights  
Some states and other jurisdictions do not allow the  
exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential  
damages, or limitation on the length of an implied warranty,  
so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.  
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may  
also have other rights, which vary from jurisdiction to  
jurisdiction.  
To obtain information on Motorola Personal  
Communications Products, including warranty service,  
accessories and optional Extended Warranties on selected  
Products, please call:  
USA  
Cellular  
1-800-331-6456  
1-800-548-9954  
1-800-353-2729  
1-888-390-6456  
Paging  
Two-Way  
TTY (Text Telephone)  
Canada  
All Products  
1-800-461-4575  
1-888-390-6456  
TTY (Text Telephone)  
To correspond with Motorola about the Products, please  
write us at http://www.motorola.com or at:  
USA  
Canada  
Motorola, Inc.  
Motorola Canada Limited  
600 North U.S. Highway 45 5875 Whittle Road  
Libertyville, IL 60048 Mississauga, ON L4Z 2H4  
ITC01-010  
60  
Export Law Assurances  
This product is controlled under the export regulations of the  
United States of America and Canada. The Governments of  
the United States of America and Canada may restrict the  
exportation or re-exportation of this product to certain  
destinations. For further information contact the U.S.  
Department of Commerce or the Canadian Department of  
Foreign Affairs and International Trade.  
61  
62  
Wireless Phone Safety  
Tips  
“Safety is your most important call!”  
a
Your Motorola wireless telephone gives you  
the powerful ability to communicate by voice—almost  
anywhere, anytime, wherever wireless phone service  
is available and safe conditions allow. But an  
important responsibility accompanies the benefits of  
wireless phones, one that every user must uphold.  
When driving a car, driving is your first  
responsibility. If you find it necessary to use your  
wireless phone while behind the wheel of a car,  
practice good common sense and remember the  
following tips:  
1
Get to know your Motorola wireless phone and its  
features such as speed dial and redial. If available,  
these features help you to place your call without taking  
your attention off the road.  
2
3
When available, use a hands-free device. If possible,  
add an additional layer of convenience to your wireless  
phone with one of the many Motorola Original™ hands-  
free accessories available today.  
Position your wireless phone within easy reach. Be  
able to access your wireless phone without removing  
your eyes from the road. If you receive an incoming call at  
an inconvenient time, if possible, let your voice mail  
answer it for you.  
63  
4
5
Let the person you are speaking with know you are  
driving; if necessary, suspend the call in heavy  
traffic or hazardous weather conditions. Rain, sleet,  
snow, ice, and even heavy traffic can be hazardous.  
If you receive an incoming call at an inconvenient  
time do not take notes or look up phone numbers  
while driving. Jotting down a “to do” list or going  
through your address book takes attention away from  
your primary responsibility—driving safely.  
6
7
Dial sensibly and assess the traffic; if possible, place  
calls when you are not moving or before pulling  
into traffic. Try to plan calls when your car will be  
stationary. If you need to make a call while moving, dial  
only a few numbers, check the road and your mirrors,  
then continue.  
Do not engage in stressful or emotional  
conversations that may be distracting. Make people  
you are talking with aware you are driving and suspend  
conversations which have the potential to divert your  
attention away from the road.  
64  
8
9
Use your wireless phone to call for help. Dial 9-1-1 or  
other local emergency number in the case of fire, traffic  
accident or medical emergencies.*  
Use your wireless phone to help others in  
emergencies. If you see an auto accident, crime in  
progress or other serious emergency where lives are in  
danger, call 9-1-1 or other local emergency number, as  
you would want others to do for you.*  
10 Call roadside assistance or a special non-emergency  
wireless assistance number when necessary. If you  
see a broken-down vehicle posing no serious hazard, a  
broken traffic signal, a minor traffic accident where no  
one appears injured, or a vehicle you know to be stolen,  
call roadside assistance or other special non-emergency  
wireless number.*  
*
Wherever wireless phone service is available.  
65  
Check the laws and regulations on the use of wireless  
telephones and their accessories in the areas where  
you drive. Always obey them. The use of these devices  
may be prohibited or restricted in certain areas.  
For more information,  
please call  
1-888-901-SAFE  
or visit the  
CTIA Web site at  
www.wow-com.com™  
66  

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