MTH800
TETRA Handportable Terminal
Feature User Guide
6802972C35-O
11/08/2004
Contents
1
Charging the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Battery Capacity Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Battery Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Attaching the Antenna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
Use in Low Audio (Phone, PABX, and Full-duplex
Use in High Audio (Group and Private Calls) . . . . . . . . . . 14
Lapel/Shoulder Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Speakerphone Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Looking after your MTH800 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
The Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Home (Idle) Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Status Icons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
The LED Status Indicator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Key, Knob, and Button Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Soft Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Menu Key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Rotary Knob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
6802972C35-O
DMO Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Selecting a Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Using the Rotary Knob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Using the Navigation Key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Using Alphabetic Search . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Using Folder Search . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Selecting a Folder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Using the Navigation Key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
To Select a Folder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
“My Groups” Folder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Selecting My Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Adding/Deleting Groups from My Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
ii
Making a Group Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Dual Microphone Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Transmit Inhibit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Exiting DMO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Private Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Dual Microphone Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Making a Private Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Other Ways of Dialing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Dialing via Contact List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Short Number Dial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Recent Calls List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
One-touch Dial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
iii
Sending an Emergency Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
Making an Emergency Group Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Hot Microphone Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Receiving an Emergency Group Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Making an Emergency Private Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Receiving an Emergency Private Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Modifying the Type of Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Emergency in DMO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Changing Folder or Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Making an Emergency Group Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Receiving an Emergency Group Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
iv
Change Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Locking/Unlocking the Keypad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Air Encryption On/Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Encryption Key Deletion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
K Validity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
SCK Validity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Entering the Setup Sub-menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Setting the Vibrate Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Setting the Ring Style . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Setting the Volume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Setting the Display’s Working Language . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
v
Calling from Recent Calls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98
Shortcuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
Help on Creating a Menu Shortcut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
Creating Menu Shortcut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
Viewing the Menu Shortcut List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
Editing Shortcuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
Deleting Shortcuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Shortcut Display Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Menu Shortcut Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Networks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101
Entering the Networks Sub-menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101
vi
Selecting Trunked Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
Selecting Direct Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
Receiving Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105
Displaying Long Text Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105
Sending the Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
Entering the Inbox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
Predefined Templates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110
Targeted Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112
Selecting the Text Entry Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114
Adding Secondary to the List of Text Entry Modes . . . . . . . . . . 114
Selecting the Text Entry Method and Language . . . . . . . . . . . . 114
Icons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
TAP Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
iTAP Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
Keys Usage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
Other Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
Writing in iTAP Alphanumeric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
Word Locking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
Writing in Numeric Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
vii
Writing in Symbol Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
Writing in TAP Alphanumeric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
Adding Words to the Dictionary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
What to do if... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124
Tones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
Appendix A. Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134
Quick Reference Guide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139
© Motorola Inc., 2004
MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo are registered in the U.S.
Patent and Trademark Office. All other product or service names are
the property of their respective owners.
viii
Safety Information
General Safety Information
•
This terminal meets the applicable safety standards if
used as prescribed. All operating and safety instructions
are to be followed carefully.
CAUTION! Before using this product, read the
operating instructions for safe usage contained in
the Product Safety and RF Exposure booklet,
Motorola Publication part number 6866537D38
(for Europe, Middle East and Africa regions) or
6804110J47/6804113J24 (for Asia and Pacific
regions), enclosed with your radio.
•
•
•
Motorola recommends the usage of Motorola approved
accessories only.
Only specialized workshops should be contacted for
installation, maintenance and repair work.
Keep this User Guide and the Product Safety and RF
Exposure booklet in a safe place and make it available
to other operators, and in case, that the radio is passed
on to other people.
Copyright Information
The Motorola products described in this manual may include
copyrighted Motorola computer programs stored in semicon-
ductor memories or other mediums. Laws in the United
States and other countries preserve for Motorola certain
exclusive rights for copyrighted computer programs, includ-
ing the exclusive right to copy or reproduce in any form the
copyrighted computer program. Accordingly, any copyrighted
Motorola computer programs contained in the Motorola prod-
1
ucts described in this manual may not be copied or repro-
duced in any manner without the express written permission
of Motorola. Furthermore, the purchase of Motorola products
shall not be deemed to grant either directly or by implication,
estoppel, or otherwise, any licence under the copyrights, pat-
ents, or patent applications of Motorola, except for the normal
non-exclusive royalty-free licence to use that arises by oper-
ation of the law in the sale of a product.
Product Specific Information
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Max. Voltage
4.2 V
Max. Current
0.5 A
Max. RF Power
Max. Speaker Load
Antenna Impedance
1 Watt
0.5 Watts at 8 Ohms
50 Ohms
Operation Temperature Range -20° C to +60° C
Operating Time Continuous / Intermittent
Note: In general, the radio transmit and receive time
(operating cycle time) is determined by the communica-
tion system. On overload, respectively on extensive use
beyond the systems specifications at high ambient tem-
peratures, the radio is protected by its thermal control,
which cuts down the RF output power, thus reducing
the radio coverage range.
2
Getting Started
Congratulations on your purchase of the Motorola MTH800.
Enhanced TETRA features and state-of-the-art technology
help to keep you in constant touch with all of your work and
personal contacts.
You can operate your MTH800 in English, German, French,
Spanish, Dutch, or in a language defined by your Service
Provider. The default setting from factory is English. For more
information, please see “Setting the Display’s Working
Language” on page 83.
How to Use this Guide
This guide describes the MTH800 features as setup and pre-
programmed at the factory.
Your Service Provider or your organisation may have
customised your MTH800 to optimise its use for your
individual needs. Check with your Service Provider or
organisation to find out the differences from this guide.
Throughout the text in this publication, you will notice the
following special notations used to highlight certain
information or items:
Example
Description
Key presses are shown as a key symbol or in
bold print for soft key functions.
or Select
More...> Networks > Indicates navigation in menu items.
TXI Mode > Activate
Highlighted text indicates the selection.
Indicates the active setting.
Contacts
On
3
Example
Description
Status Delivered
Information appearing on the MTH800 display is
shown in special print.
Indicates a prompt or message configured by
your Service Provider.
<User Defined>
A Note contains additional information which is
relevant to the item feature.
Installing the Battery
1. Remove the battery from its protective clear plastic case.
2. If necessary, remove the battery cover as shown below.
3. Insert the battery top into the compartment as illustrated.
4. Carefully press the battery silver bottom downward until it clicks
into place.
5. Replace battery cover.
4
Replacing the Battery
1. To remove the battery cover, push down the cover button. Slide
the cover away.
2. Push retaining clip up and then lift the top of the battery out.
3. Replace the battery.
RETAINING CLIP
Charging the Battery
Motorola approved chargers provide optimum performance.
Other chargers may not fully charge your Motorola Lithium-
Ion battery or may reduce the life of the battery.
The MTH800 can be either On or Off during charging.
1. Insert the connector on the charger into the socket at the base
of the MTH800. Select the required plug adapter (UK or Euro-
pean type) and connect to the charger. Then plug the charger
into a suitable mains socket.
2. The MTH800 displays the Charger Connected message only
if the MTH800 is On when connecting the charger. If the
MTH800 is Off, the display shows an icon of the battery in
charging.
The Battery icon shows the charging status (see below).
Empty
Full
Empty
Full
Battery Capacity
Battery Charge Progress
5
Battery Capacity Information
Information
Description
Green icon
Full (70% - 100% capacity)
Middle (40%-70% capacity)
Low (10% - 40% capacity)
Very low (5%-10% capacity)
Less than 5% capacity
Yellow icon
Red icon
Empty icon
Low Battery message
Battery Maintenance
The performance of the rechargeable battery delivered with
your terminal depends on the way the battery is treated.
Therefore, to comply with the Motorola warranty for batteries
and to assure high performance and a long life cycle of your
Motorola rechargeable battery, please read and follow the
maintenance rules stated below.
Storage
Do not store your battery where the temperatures will exceed
65 °C or fall below -20 °C.
New Lithium-Ion batteries (i.e.batteries that have never been
charged before) may be stored for up to 2 years (with up to
50% of maximum charge) in well ventilated, cool and dry
areas with some capacity loss in life cycle.
Batteries, which have already been charged and then stored
for more than 2 months should be recharged overnight (14-
16 hours) before use.
6
Extending Battery Life
A battery is an expendable part and may need replacing
during the life of the terminal.To ensure maximum service life
of your handset, always replace the battery with a genuine
Motorola replacement.
In order to ensure maximum life from your battery, do not
place the handset and/or battery in the charger, unless you
really want to charge the battery.
Battery Charging Temperature
Your charger will only charge your battery when it is at
temperature range of 1 °C to 37°C.
This is due to the fact that the internal battery cell can be
charged in the temperature range of 0 °C to 45 °C.
As the temperature gets colder (close to 0 °C) less capacity
is stored in the battery.
If, during charging, the temperature is out of range, the
battery might not be fully charged since the charging is
temporarily stopped until the temperature becomes suitable.
The range of battery operation is from 0 °C to +45 °C in
charger mode and from -10 °C to +60 °C in discharge
(application) mode.
First Time Battery Charging
Always charge your new battery/(whichever type) overnight
(14-16 hours) before using it.This is referred to as Initialising
and will ensure maximum battery start capacity.
Battery Charging Rules
Generally, to reduce the number of charge cycles as much
as you can wait for Low Battery message to charge as this
will ensure maximum battery life.
Do not use your charger as a terminal stand or leave your
terminal and fully charged battery connected to the charger
whilst not charging. Continuous charging will shorten the
battery life.
7
Controls and Indicators
21. Emergency Key
(on top of the MTH800)
1. Antenna
20. Rotary Knob
(on top of the MTH800)
2. LED
3. Top Microphone
19. Earpiece
4. External Antenna
Connector
17b. Programmable
(back of the MTH800)
Side Key
(at the side of the MTH800)
5. Alphanumeric
Display
18. PTT Side Key
(at the side of the MTH800)
17a. Programmable
6. Menu Key
Side Key
(at the side of the MTH800)
16.Soft Keys (2)
15. Send Key
7. On-Off/End/Home
key
14. Four-Way Navigation
Key
8. Audio Accessory
Connector (at the side
of the MTH800)
13. Speaker
(under keypad)
9. Alphanumeric
Keypad
12. Speaker
Control Key
10. Bottom Microphone
11. Accessory Connector
(at the base of the MTH800)
Number
Description
1
2
3
Antenna
LED (Indicator)
Top Microphone
Activated during half-duplex, high-audio calls such as
Group Calls.
9
Number
Description
External Antenna Connector
4
Used with the digital car kit to connect the RF signal to the
external antenna.
(At the back of the MTH800)
5
Colour Display
Provides alphanumeric text and images within 65,536
colours and 130 x 130 pixels with backlighting and scalable
fonts.
6
7
Menu Key
Used to enter the main menu and the context sensitive
menu.
On-Off/End//Home Key
Press and hold to turn the MTH800 On/Off.
Press to end calls.
Press to return to the Home display (idle screen).
8
9
Audio Accessory Connector
(At the side of the MTH800)
Alphanumeric Keypad
Use the keypad to enter alphanumeric characters for
dialing, contact entries and text messages.
10
11
12
Bottom Microphone
Activated during half-duplex and full-duplex, low-audio calls
such as Phone Calls.
Accessory Connector
Provides connection for accessories.
(At the base of the MTH800)
Speaker Control Key
Selects earpiece (low audio) or speaker (high audio)
13
14
Speaker (under keypad)
Four-Way Navigation Key
Press up, down, left or right for list scrolling, while moving
around the menu hierarchy, or for alphanumeric text
editing.
15
Send Key
Used to initiate or answer full-duplex calls (such as Phone
Calls), or send status and text messages.
10
Number
Description
16
Soft Key(s)
Press to select the option that appears in the display
directly above the left or right soft key.
17
18
Programmable Side Keys 1 and 2
Default programming: upper Side key activates/deactivates
Backlight; lower Side key activates Screen Saver.
(See also No. 19)
Push-To-Talk Button (PTT)
Press and hold this side button to talk in half-duplex calls,
release it to listen.
Press to send status and text messages.
19
20
Earpiece
Programmable Rotary Knob
Default programming: “Dual” - Press the knob to toggle
between “volume” and “list”. Side keys (No. 17) operate as
programmed.
21
Programmable Emergency Button (on top of the MTH800)
Press and hold to enter Emergency mode, and send
Emergency Alarms (as programmed). Press and hold to
start an Emergency Private Call (half-duplex or full-duplex).
When the MTH800 is Off, press and hold to power on in
Emergency Operation or in standard mode (as
programmed).
Before using your MTH800 for the first time, remove the plastic
lens protector from the display, and charge battery overnight to
ensure battery is initialised to it’s full capacity.
Powering On/Off (On-Off/End/Home Key)
To power On, press and hold
. Your MTH800 performs a self-
check and registration routine. After successful registration, the
MTH800 is in service.
To power Off, press and hold
. You will hear a beep and the
Powering Off message is displayed.
11
Powering On (Emergency Button)
Press and hold the Emergency button to power On.
The MTH800 will power On in Emergency Operation or in standard
mode (as programmed).
Powering On with Transmit Inhibit (TXI) Active
Transmit Inhibit is a feature allowing you to switch off transmission
before entering a Radio-Frequency (RF) sensitive area. To activate
this feature, press
and select More...> Networks > TXI Mode
> Activate.
Pressing the Emergency button, even if Transmit Inhibit is activated, causes
the MTH800 to transmit immediately. The MTH800 must NOT be within the
RF sensitive area when entering Emergency Operation.
!
W
A
R
N
I
N
G
The TXI Mode remains active at power On. You will be asked
whether to leave the TXI Mode On or not.
Ensure you have left the RF sensitive area before deactivating Transmit
Inhibit.
!
W
A
R
N
I
N
G
Press the Yes key to deactivate the TXI Mode. If the MTH800 was
previously used in Trunked Mode, it will register to the network. If
the MTH800 was previously used in Direct Mode, it will remain in
Direct Mode.
Press No in Trunked Mode and the MTH800 powers down; press
No in DMO and you remain in DMO with TXI selected.
Unlocking the MTH800
Your MTH800 may be locked at power up.
To unlock the MTH800 after powering on, enter the code at the
prompt. The MTH800 enters the default Home display.
The unlock code is originally set to 0000. Your Service Provider may
change this number before you receive your terminal.
12
Locking/Unlocking the Keys/Buttons
Press
.
When there is an incoming call and the keypad is locked, you can still use
PTT, Rotary knob, and
,
.
The Emergency button is not locked. Pressing the Emergency button
unlocks all keys.
Selecting Your Network
Before you start operating your MTH800, you can select the
network you want your MTH800 to be registered to. For
detailed information, see “Networks” on page 101.
How to Hold Your MTH800
The terminal has two microphones: a top microphone for
half-duplex dispatcher calls and a bottom microphone for full-
duplex telephone-like calls.
A call can be placed in high or low audio. To activate low or
high audio, see page 21.
In high audio the user transmits via the top microphone and
listens via the internal speaker.
In low audio the user speaks into the bottom microphone and
listens via the earpiece.
Group and Private Calls are half-duplex calls and can be
placed in high or low audio.
Phone, PABX, and full-duplex Private Calls are placed in low
audio. The speakerphone feature allows to hold Phone,
PABX, and full-duplex Private Calls via the MTH800 internal
speaker.
13
Use in Low Audio (Phone, PABX, and Full-duplex Private
Calls)
When placing or receiving a call and while speaking, hold
your MTH800 as you would a telephone. Speak into the
bottom microphone. Listen via the earpiece.
Keep antenna at least 2.5 centimetres from your head and
body.
Use in High Audio (Group and Private Calls)
Hold MTH800 in a vertical position with its top microphone
5.0 to 10 centimetres away from your mouth. Speak into the
top microphone. Listen via the terminal's internal speaker.
Keep antenna at least 2.5 centimetres from your head and
body.
Lapel/Shoulder Use
For Group and Private Calls turn your head towards your
shoulder/lapel, and speak directly into the top microphone.
Listen via the terminal's internal speaker.
Speakerphone Use
Place the MTH800 30 to 60 centimetres away from you. In a
noisy environment, you may want to move the MTH800 closer
to you for better transmission.
Looking after your MTH800
Never leave your MTH800 or battery in extreme
temperatures (over 60 °C)—for example, behind windscreen
in very hot, direct sunlight. Do not immerse your MTH800 in
water.
To clean your MTH800, use a moistened or antistatic cloth.
DO NOT use a dry or electrostatically charged cloth.
14
The Display
Home (Idle) Display
A powered-on, idle terminal shows the following typical
Home display:
Trunked Mode Home Display
Direct Mode Home Display
status icon area
text display area
Network 1
Folder 1
Talkgroup 1
Hello
DMO Folder 1
Talkgroup 1
Hello
soft key area
Optns
Contcs
Optns
Contcs
menu/context sensitive icon
Status Icons
Status icons appear when your phone is engaged in certain
activities or when you have activated certain features.
Status Icon
Trunked Mode Operation
Signal Strength (TMO)
Description
Allows you to check signal strength. More bars indicate a
stronger signal.
No Service
Scan
Indicates scanning is activated in the MTH800.
Data Connected
Displayed when the MTH800 is successfully connected to an
external device and ready for data transfer.
Data Transmit/Receive
Displayed when the MTH800 is transferring data to/receiving
data from the external device (laptop or desktop PC).
Direct Mode Operation
Signal Strength (DMO)
Indicates an incoming Direct Mode Group Call.
15
Status Icon
Description
Direct Mode
Displayed when the MTH800 is in Direct Mode.
DMO Gateway
Indicates that gateway is selected. The icon has three states:
Solid—while the MTH800 is synchronised with the gateway.
Flashing—while the MTH800 is not synchronised or during
attachment.
No icon—during a radio to radio call, i.e. not using a gateway.
General Icons
All Tones Off
Indicates that all alert tones are off in the MTH800.
Vibrate On
Indicates that the MTH800 will vibrate to alert you of an
incoming call.
Vibrate and Ring
Indicates that the MTH800 will vibrate and ring to alert you of
an incoming call.
Speaker Off (Low Audio)
Indicates that the audio will sound through the earpiece. (See
detailed explanation of Speaker Control Key.)
Battery Strength
Shows the charge in your battery. Full icon is full charge.
Emergency
Appears while the MTH800 is in Emergency Operation.
List Scrolling
Displayed to indicate that the Rotary knob use is list scrolling,
as long as this use is selected.
New Message Has Arrived
Indicates a new message just arrived.
New Message(s) in Inbox
Indicates that you have unread messages in your Inbox.
16
The LED Status Indicator
The LED indicator shows the in-service states of your
MTH800. Please refer to the table below.
Indicator
Status
Solid green
In use
Flashing green
Solid red
In service
Out of service
Flashing red
Connecting to a network/
Entering DMO
Solid orange
Transmit Inhibit (TXI) in service/
Channel busy in DMO
Flashing orange
No indication
Incoming call
Switched off
Key, Knob, and Button Overview
Soft Keys
Press
or
to select the option that
Network 1
Folder 1
Talkgroup 1
Hello
appears in the screen directly above the left
or right soft key. In this example, Contcs is
displayed above the key. Pressing
Optns
Contcs
enters the contact list. In the user guide, this
action is described as “press Contcs”.
Menu Key
Press
to enter:
• The menu (when there is no on-going activity). The
MTH800 menus allow you to control your MTH800 set-
tings. Menus are organised in a hierarchy. See “List of
Menu Items” on page 71. The menu options provide
access to a further list of options called a sub-menu.
17
• The context sensitive menu (when
icon is on) to view
a list of items for the current menu.
Examples of Menu and Sub-menus:
The example below shows how to setup the Vibrate function
in the terminal.
1st Sub-menu
2nd Sub-menu
3rd Sub-menu
Main Menu
Setup
Vibrate
Ring Style
Set Volume
Language
Data Setup
Vibrate
Network 1
Folder 1
Talkgroup 1
Hello
Messages
Contacts
Security
Setup
Vibe & Ring
Vibe Only
Ring Only
Details...
More...
Optns
Contcs
Select
Back
Select
Back
Select
Back
Example of Context
Sensitive Menu
Contacts
Contacts Menu
Edit
Delete number
Delete contact
New contact
Capacity
[New Contact]
This example shows the
screen when editing a name
listed in the contact list. From
the Home display, press
David
Ann
Ray
2255
Select
Back
Select
Back
Contcs. Scroll to the name
you wish to edit. Press
.
The context sensitive menu opens up, allowing you to
choose among the entries.
Rotary Knob
The Service Provider can program the Rotary knob to one of the
following uses:
1. Dual Control - the knob is used as both a Volume control and
to scroll through Lists. Press the knob to toggle between Vol-
ume and List (default programming).
2. List Control - the knob is used to scroll lists or menu items. In
this case volume control is always via the Side keys.
3. Volume Control - the knob is used only as a volume control;
turn clockwise to increase the audio volume level.
18
Press and hold the Rotary knob to lock it, press and hold it again to
unlock. Powering Off also unlocks a locked Rotary knob.
Emergency Button
Press and hold this button to enter Emergency Operation.
When the MTH800 is powered down, press and hold this button to
power On in Emergency Operation (if configured by your Service
Provider).
See “Emergency Operation” on page 54.
Function Keys
For information on the function assigned to each Side or Numeric key,
please refer to your Service Provider.
The required time you need to press the Side or Numeric keys to activate a
one-touch function is set as default to 1 second. This time may be set, how-
ever, by your Service Provider.
Side Keys
The Rotary knob and Side key programming are paired:
Rotary Knob Programming
Side Key Programming
Dual Control
Programmed to a one-touch function
: Volume Up
List Control
: Volume Down
Volume Control
Programmed to a one-touch function
When the Rotary knob is programmed to Volume Control or
Dual Control, the Side keys support the one-touch feature
that allows you to select or activate commonly used features
by pressing and holding a single key. By default, the upper
side key is set to “Backlight On/Off” and the lower side key is
set to “Screen Saver On”. Please check with your Service
Provider.
19
Programmable Numeric Keys
The MTH800 supports the one-touch feature that allows you
to select/activate commonly used features by pressing and
holding a numeric key. Your Service Provider should
program the numeric keys with the relevant features.
The following table lists the programmable features and their
availability in specific MTH800 states/modes. For detailed
information on the features, see the relevant section in the
user guide.
Feature
Description
Talkgroup Switch
Talkgroup Scan
Switch to a specific talkgroup
Toggles on/off the Talkgroup Scan function
(TMO only)
Home Revert
DMO/TMO
Puts the MTH800 back Home display.
Toggles between DMO and TMO
Status Message
Sends a dedicated status message to a
dedicated address (TMO only)
Text Message Template
Sends a predefined/user defined template to
Call Dial (Private, Phone,
PABX)
Initiates a call to a predefined entry in the
contact list (TMO only)
Vertical Flip Display
Transmit Inhibit (TXI)
Toggles on/off vertical flip
Toggles between activated and deactivated
TXI Mode.
Screen Saver
Activates screen saver.
Toggles on/off backlight.
Backlight Adjustment
If dialing via one-touch numeric key is enabled, one-touch dial is dis-
abled (see page 52).
20
To use the one-touch feature:
• Press and hold the required numeric key for a few sec-
onds.
• Your MTH800 will display the number and act according
to the programmed feature.
Speaker Control Key
Press to activate the earpiece (low audio) or speaker
(high audio), depending on the menu settings.
Type of Call
Menu Setting
Key Use
Half-duplex call
(Group*/Private)
Menu > Setup > Group
Audio > Spkr Cntrl
Speaker On/Off for Group and
Private Calls
Menu > Setup > Group
Audio > Always Loud
Speaker On/Off for Private
Call
Full-duplex call
(Private/Phone/
PABX
--------
Controls speaker/earpiece of
the on-going call,
* In an Emergency Group Call, the voice sounds from the speaker regardless of
the speaker setting.
Aliases (Names)
Aliases are optional names that you can assign to stored
phone and private numbers (or IDs). To edit an alias, see
page 76.
Aliases can be up to 12 characters in length and may consist
of letters, numbers, and spaces.
Aliases are displayed during contact list scrolling or during an
incoming call. Aliases are also used in alphanumeric search
to retrieve numbers from your memory list.
21
The following screens show examples of how the caller’s
private number can be displayed.
or
Private ID
without alias
Private ID
with alias
Prvt In Use
180
Prvt In Use
Simon
180
Screen Saver
If your Service Provider configured this feature, the screen
saver will automatically cover the MTH800 display after the
MTH800 stays idle for a pre-programmed period of time. If
you press a key or a call arrives, the screen saver is
deactivated and the MTH800 resumes standard operation.
You can also activate this feature manually, by pressing the
relevant pre-programmed button (either a side button or
numeric key). For example, if manually activated during a
group call, the screen saver allows to hide the caller’s identity
for confidentiality. The screen saver consists of a logo and an
alphanumeric text. Check in the menu options whether the
Service Provider has given you the capability of entering your
own screen saver text (see page 88).
Home Display Text Message
Your MTH800 is provided with a feature that
allows your Service Provider to send special
text messages to your MTH800 display.
The message is displayed when your
<Home display
text>
Optns
Contcs
MTH800 is idle.
The message will stay on your MTH800 display until a new
message is received.
If configured by your Service Provider, your MTH800 will
display an internal Home display until another message is
received.
22
Terminal Disable/Enable
Your MTH800 is provided with a feature that allows your
Service Provider to disable it temporarily in case it is
stolen.When your MTH800 is disabled, no calls can be
initiated or received.
While your MTH800 is disabled, it will look and act like it is
turned Off.
If you try to turn your MTH800 On, when it is disabled, it will
operate as described above.
If your MTH800 is found, your Service Provider can re-
enable it. After your MTH800 is re-enabled, you may resume
normal operation.
Selecting TMO or DMO Operation
General
In Trunked Mode Operation (TMO) the MTH800 is used with
the infrastructure services within system coverage.
In Direct Mode Operation (DMO) the MTH800 is used without
infrastructure services required.
While operating in DMO the propagation travels directly from the transmit-
ting terminal antenna to the receiving terminal antenna, with no assistance
from any base station or tower. Therefore, the range is critically dependent
on the position of the user and the antenna. To achieve best results, hold
the terminal in the hand as high as comfortably possible, and be sure not to
obstruct the antenna in any way. Be sure that the antenna is clear from the
body, cables, or other obstructions. As there is no tower-mounted base sta-
tion to assist, and the two users are usually standing at ground level, the
range is usually shorter than that can be achieved towards a tower or hilltop.
Any obstructions (hills, buildings, etc.) between the users will further
decrease the range. Conversely, raising the terminal higher or moving to a
higher location may improve the range.
23
A MTH800 in DMO can communicate with the trunked
system (and vice-versa) through a gateway device. To use
that feature, please enable the gateway option in your
MTH800 (see “Making a DMO Group Call via Gateway” on
page 43).
In DMO it is only possible to place Group calls and Emergency Group Calls.
Entering TMO or DMO
Enter TMO or DMO in one of the following ways:
• From the Home display press Optns and select Direct Mode
if the MTH800 is in TMO.
• From the Home display press Optns and select Trunked
Mode if the MTH800 is in DMO.
• Press
and select More...> Networks > Trunked
Mode if the MTH800 is in DMO.
• Press
and select More...> Networks > Direct Mode
if the MTH800 is in TMO.
• Press the TMO/DMO one-touch button (if programmed by
your Service Provider).
Your terminal can alert you of an incoming call. Select the alert settings in
the Vibrate menu and Tones menu items.
TMO Calls
You can make and receive the following types of calls when the
MTH800 operates in Trunked Mode:
• Group Calls
• Private Calls
• Phone Calls
• PABX Calls—local (office) extension calls
• Emergency Calls
24
DMO Calls
You can make and receive Group Calls when the MTH800
operates in Direct Mode (DMO). This includes Emergency Group
Calls.
The MTH800 returns to the Home display when there is no activity
for a few seconds.
Making Calls
See the relevant sections in the user guide.
Modifying the Type of Call
The infrastructure can modify the type of call you started.
For example, you might start a a half-duplex Private Call, and
the infrastructure could modify the call to a Group Call.
The terminal will alert you of the modification and will display
the following messages, depending on the type of call:
•
•
Call Modified (to full-duplex)
Call Modified Use PTT (modified to half-duplex)
Continue the modified call depending on the type of call.
• Half-duplex Private Call modified from direct setup to hook setup:
a ringing tone will alert of the change.
• Half-duplex Private Call modified from hook setup to direct setup:
there will be no indication of the change.
Receiving Calls
The MTH800 will automatically receive the incoming call.
Additionally, if Inactivity Revert Mode is enabled, the
MTH800 returns automatically to the Home display, after
that call ends.
Inactivity Revert Mode will occur if configured by your Service Provider.
25
Your MTH800 will alert you of an incoming call depending on
the setting you selected in the Vibrate menu option (see
page 81) and the Tones menu option (see page 85).
During message editing, you will be alerted of an incoming
Group/Emergency/Broadcast Group Call if configured by
your Service Provider.
Preemptive Calling
Preemptive calling is particularly useful when you need to
speak urgently with a user whose terminal is busy in a non-
emergency voice call.
Group Call or a Private PPC (half-duplex or full-duplex call).
The feature allows to disconnect the on-going lower priority
call and to connect to the incoming higher priority call.
To place a PPC, see the Emergency Operation and Private
Call sections in the user guide.
The MTH800 will receive the call via speaker or earpiece,
according to the setting used when the PPC is received.
For call alert, see settings in the Vibrate menu option (page 81) and the
Tones menu option (page 85).
Receiving a PPC is explained in the following paragraphs.
In the screens, <Any> in Use refers to any of the non-
emergency voice calls: Group, Private, Phone, or PABX.
26
Receiving an Emergency Group Call during a Call
The MTH800 receives the Emergency Group Call, drops the
on-going non-emergency voice call, and connects to the
Emergency Group Call.
Emgcy In Use
ID:David
<Any> in Use
Talkgroup 1
Optns
Receiving a Private PPC during a Call
If configured by your Service Provider, the MTH800 receives
the PPC, drops the on-going, non-emergency, lower priority
voice call, and connects to the higher priority Private Call.
A PPC with lower or equal priority, will be dropped without
any indication to the called user and will enter the missed call
list.
A PPC Call with Emergency Call priority will be displayed on
the screen as “Emergency” (instead of “Priority”).
Half-duplex Private PPC Received
Call
Preempted
Priority
Private Call
David
Priority
Prvt In Use
David
<Any> in Use
Press
PTT
2234
2234
Full-duplex Private PPC Received
Call
Preempted
<animation>
<animation>
Press
any key
Priority
Prvt In Use
David
<Any> in Use
Prvt Priority
David
2234
Mute
Spkr
Mute
Spkr
27
Broadcast Call
The Broadcast Group Call (also called Site
Wide Call) is a high-priority group call from
the console operator (or dispatcher) to all
users located at one or more sites. The
terminals are configured to monitor a
Broadcast Call, but the users cannot talk
back.
Group In Use
Broadcast
Optns
The call can be received as normal Broadcast
Call or Emergency Broadcast Call.
The Broadcast Call preempts an on-going
Group Call that has the same (or lower) call
priority.
Emgcy In Use
David
Broadcast
Optns
For selecting a talkgroup during a broadcast
call, see “Selecting a Group” on page 33. For changing folder
during a broadcast call, see “Selecting a Folder” on page 35.
Ambience Listening (AL)
This feature, if enabled by your Service Provider, allows a
console operator (or dispatcher) to establish a special call
with a specific terminal to monitor voice activity in the local
vicinity. The call is setup without any indication to the
affected terminal, and any lower priority ongoing voice call or
packet data transfer may be pre-empted.
After accepting the call, the terminal transmits in a half-
duplex Private Call without any action from or indication to
the user. The Ambience Listening call shall automatically end
when the user initiates any voice call and uses the terminal
normally.
28
Cancelling a Call
Choose one of the following, as relevant:
• Press . If you wish to make a new call, start it at once.
• Wait to answer the call. After a time-out set by your Ser-
vice Provider, the call number will be forwarded to the
missed call list.
• Press Reject soft key (displayed in an incoming full-duplex
call). The call number will be forwarded to the missed call
list.
Using In-call Features
Handsfree Speakerphone
The speakerphone feature allows you to
<animation>
hold impromptu meetings in Phone, PABX,
and full-duplex Private Calls.
Phone In Use
David
06754321
During speakerphone operation, you may
Mute
Spkr
either speak or listen, but you cannot do
both at the same time.
1. To activate speakerphone, press Spkr. The display shows
Speaker ON.
2. Place the MTH800 30 to 60 cm away from you. In a noisy envi-
ronment, you may want to move the MTH800 closer to you for
better transmission.
3. To de-activate speakerphone, press Erpce. The display shows
Speaker OFF.
To burst into conversation while the other party is talking,
press and hold PTT. You will hear a tone. Start talking, and
release PTT to listen again to the other party.
29
Muting/Unmuting the Bottom Microphone
During a Phone, PABX, or full-duplex Private Call, use the
mute feature to:
• hold conversation without being heard by the caller
• silence possible background noise in your area.
1. Press Mute. The display shows Mute is ON. The microphone is
muted. You can hear the incoming audio, but the caller cannot
hear any speech coming from your MTH800.
2. To speak, press Unmut. The display shows Mute is OFF. The
microphone is on.
Local Area Service
This mode, also called Fallback Mode, allows more than one
terminal from the same site to communicate when the link
between the site and network central controller fails. Entering
and exiting Local Area Service (that is, returning to System
Wide Services) is done automatically.
Entering Local Area Service
When the MTH800 receives a Local Area Service indication
from the system, the following occurs:
• The MTH800 sounds a tone.
• The display shows the “Local Area Service” message.
• Display icons and soft keys turn brown.
• Any call in progress is dropped upon entering Local Area
Service mode.
If configured by your Service Provider, this message/alert is
periodically repeated to remind you that the MTH800 is still
operating in Local Area Service mode.
The following features are available while the MTH800 is in
Local Area Service:
• Registration
• Attachment
• Group Call
• Emergency Call
• Emergency Alarm
30
TMO Group Call
General
A Group Call is an instant communication between you and
others in a talkgroup that you select. Participants may join
(late entry) and leave an on-going Group Call. A talkgroup is
a pre-defined set of subscribers enabled to participate in and/
or invoke a Group Call, that is set up by your Service
Provider.
Talkgroups appear on your display as names or numbers (for
example: Sales, Service, Electricians, Talkgrp10).
Talkgroups are divided into folders. Each folder may contain
several talkgroups.
For ease of use, your MTH800 also provides the ability to:
• Perform an alphabetical search of the talkgroup aliases.
Scroll through the entire talkgroup list.
• Organise your favourite groups into one folder called My
Groups (set up by your Service Provider).
Your talkgroups may be organized into scan lists (set up by
your Service Provider, or by yourself through the Menu).
When you activate one of these scan lists, your MTH800 will
continuously monitor the activities of the selected talkgroups.
By assigning priorities to the talkgroups defined in the scan
list, you will be capable of accepting calls that have higher
priority than the on-going call.
You can start talkgroup, folder, or scanning selection when
the terminal is idle or receiving a call.
When receiving a call, choose one of the following:
• Exit selection screen to join the call.
• Join the call from the selection screen by pressing PTT.
• Continue selection.
32
Each talkgroup may have one associated Announcement
Talkgroup (ATG) that it monitors (if set up by your Service
Provider).
An ATG is a special group which is linked to a number of
talkgroups and has the highest priority level, thus enabling
broadcast of the call to all these talkgroups.
When an ATG is selected, the scanning icon is not displayed.
The MTH800 monitors the ATG scan list instead of the
selected scan list. The ATG scan list contains all the
talkgroups associated with a selected ATG. Your Service
Provider should advise what talkgroups are associated with
which Announcement Talkgroup.
Your MTH800 will always monitor the Group Calls in the ATG
scan list. To place an Announcement Call, you must first
select the specified Announcement Talkgroup as advised by
your Service Provider, otherwise you will only be able to
participate when an Announcement Talkgroup is received.
Activation and deactivation of talkgroup scanning has no
effect on the ATG scan list.
Dual Microphone Feature
See “How to Hold Your MTH800” on page 13.
Selecting a Group
You can select a talkgroup in one of the following ways, by
using the:
• Rotary knob
• navigation key
• alphabetical search feature
• folder search
For group scrolling configuration, see page 35.
When you navigate in the “My Groups” folder and select a DMO group, your
terminal will switch between TMO and DMO (and vice-versa).
33
Using the Rotary Knob
(If configured by your Service Provider)
From the Home display, press shortly on the Rotary knob
and rotate until the requested group appears.
Group selection occurs:
• After a time-out,
• Or, by pressing Select (if configured by your Service Pro-
vider).
Using the Navigation Key
From the Home display, scroll left or right until the requested
group appears. Then press Select to confirm selection.
Pressing the PTT will also choose the group automatically
and start transmission.
Using Alphabetic Search
From the Home display, press Optns. Select a group by
alphabetic search (“TG by abc”). Enter the first character of
the group’s name. Select the group.
Using Folder Search
From the Home display, press Optns. Select a group by
folder search (“TG by Folder”). Select the folder and select
the group.
34
Selecting a Folder
You can select a folder by using one of the following:
• the Rotary knob (if configured by your Service Provider)
• the navigation key
Using the Navigation Key
When using the navigation key to select a folder, press Select
to confirm the selection.
To Select a Folder
From the Home display, press Optns. Select Folder, and
select the desired folder. The display shows the last selected
group in that folder.
“My Groups” Folder
You can organise your favourite groups into one folder called
“My Groups”.
Selecting My Groups
From the Home display, press
folder.
to quickly access the
Adding/Deleting Groups from My Groups
For more information, see “My Groups (TMO/DMO)” on
page 95.
Group Scrolling Configuration
Your Service Provider can configure scrolling via rotary knob
or navigation key as follows:
• Scroll to next folder—when the folder end is reached dur-
ing group scrolling, further scrolling switches to the group
list in the next folder.
For example: Folder 1 has Group11 and Group12. Folder 2
has Group21 and Group22. Group11, Group12, Group21,
Group22 will appear during scrolling.
OR
35
• Stay in folder—when the folder end is reached during
group scrolling, further scrolling restarts the folder group
list. To move to the next Folder, you should select it.
For example: Folder 1 has Group11 and Group12. Folder
2 has Group21 and Group22. Select Folder 1: Group11,
Group12, Group11,Group12 will appear during scrolling.
Change to Folder 2: Group 21, Group 22, Group 21, and
Group 22 will appear during scrolling.
In addition, your Service Provider might configure the rotary
knob as follows:
• End-Stop Rotary Knob Scrolling—the rotary knob will stop
when it reaches the last group in the folder, and a tone will
alert you that you have reached the last group in the
folder. Use the navigation key to continue scrolling through
the list.
Activating/deactivating Scanning
See “Setting Group Scanning” on page 91.
Making a Group Call
Network 1
Folder 1
Police
Hello
1. From the Home display and if this is the
required group, press and hold the PTT.
2. Wait for the talk permit tone (if configured)
Optns
Contcs
and then speak into the microphone. Re-
lease the PTT button to listen.
When you start a call, all members of the
selected group who have their units turned
on, will receive the Group Call.
Group In Use
Folder 1
TG4
If you are in an on-going Group Call and wish to make a
Optns
Folder
new call, press
new call.
to ignore the current call. Start the
36
The “No Group” message is displayed when you are out of the normal
coverage area of your selected group. You must then select a new group
that is valid for your working location.
Receiving a Group Call
General
Unless it is engaged in a call, your MTH800 will receive the
Group Call.To answer the call, press and hold PTT.
Your MTH800 shows the Group name and the caller’s
private number or name if previously stored in your contact
list.
The following screens show examples of how the caller’s
private number (ID 124) is displayed.
Group In Use
ID:124
TG4
Group In Use
Folder 1
TG4
OR
Optns
Folder
Optns
Folder
Private ID
with alias
Private ID
without alias
For incoming call alert, see settings in the Vibrate menu option (page 81)
and the Tones menu option (page 85).
Any incoming Group call is ALWAYS received through the main speaker. If
configured by your Service Provider, the Group Audio menu item allows to
setup the audio of the incoming Group Call.
If the setup is Speaker Control, you can direct the audio of an active group
to the earpiece (low audio) or the main speaker (high audio). In low audio
speak into the bottom microphone and listen via the earpiece. In high audio
speak into the top microphone and listen via the speaker.
At the end of a call which has been directed to the earpiece, an audio hang
timer is activated, if it is enabled by your Service Provider. Within the
preprogrammed hang time, any incoming call is still received through the
earpiece. When the timer expires, a low pitch tone is emitted alerting you
that the next incoming Group call will be received through the speaker.
Upon hearing this alert, you are advised to hold the terminal at a
comfortable distance away from the speaker.
37
When receiving a Group call, you will hear a “New Group Call” tone (if
configured by your Service Provider).
Receiving a Group Call in Idle Screen with Scan Off
You can receive a group call from the selected talkgroup or
from the associated ATG only.
Your MTH800 will receive the Group Call.
Group In Use
TG4
ID: David
Receiving a Group Call in Idle Screen with
Optns
Folder
Scan On
With Scan On, you can receive a group call
from the scan list you set up, in addition to
receiving a group call from the selected
talkgroup or from the associated ATG.
Group In Use
TG4
ID: David
Receiving the scan call functions as receiving
an associated ATG or selected call in scan off
(see previous page), except for the following:
Optns
End
• The display is different when receiving the call in idle
screen, as shown here.
• The terminal sounds a tone as explained in the note
below.
• When receiving a High Priority Group Call, you will hear a “High Priority
Group Call” tone (if configured by your Service Provider).
• When receiving a Group Call from your scan list, which is not from a high
priority group, you will hear a “New Group Call” tone (if configured by your
Service Provider).
• To block reception of a Group Call, select Optns then
Block. Powering off/on the terminal unblocks the recep-
tion of this Group Call.
38
Receiving a Group Call during an On-going Group Call
Depending on how the Service Provider has configured
incoming calls, the incoming call will either be:
incoming call has higher priority than the on-going call).
or
• Presented to you (if it has higher priority
than the on-going call).
To accept the call, press Join.
To cancel the call, press End.
Group In Use
TG4
ID: David
Join
End
Receiving an Emergency Group Call
For detailed information, see page 27.
Receiving a Broadcast Call
For detailed information, see page 28.
Transmit Inhibit
You can activate the Transmit Inhibit (TXI) Mode before
entering RF sensitive areas, e.g. in hospitals or in potentially
explosive areas, where safety can be jeopardized due to
MTH800 transmission radiation.
Radiation of the MTH800 is only suppressed if the TXI Mode is acti-
vated or the MTH800 is separated from power supply.
In TXI Mode the MTH800 will not transmit under any circum-
stances, except for the Emergency Call, which can be initi-
ated even if the MTH800 is in TXI Mode.
All MTH800 functions and keys which cause transmission,
e.g. registration to the network, change of talkgroup or folder,
sending messages, pressing PTT, etc. are disabled. In this
case the display shows “Not Allowed In TXI Mode” and the
MTH800 sounds the “Transmit Inhibit” tone.
39
When no danger to safety exists anymore (for instance if you
leave the RF sensitive area), the TXI Mode can be deacti-
vated and the MTH800 returns to standard operation.
Setting the TXI Mode is described in “Setting Transmit Inhibit
(TXI) Mode” on page 102.
Activated Transmit Inhibit is indicated by the solid orange
LED and flashing between the two displays:
TXI Mode
Folder 1
Police
Hello
Folder 1
Police
Hello
TXI Mode
Activated
Optns
Contcs
Contcs
Dynamic Group Number Assignment (DGNA)
DGNA provides the ability for a network operator or
authorised user to dynamically allocate new, or update
existing talkgroups to selected terminals over the air
interface. Using supplementary services messages (SS-
DGNA), the network operator can command your terminal to
add talkgroups or to update the existing talkgroups, or to
delete talkgroups from the list. This operation is performed by
transmitting the data into your MTH800.
Your Service Provider can gather some Talkgroups under one Super-
group and transmit it to your MTH800 as a DGNA. In such a case, you
will be able to participate in calls to/from all the groups in the Super-
group.
DGNA Reception with Notification Message
When a DGNA message is received and
DGNA notification was configured by your
Service Provider, you will get a tone
indication and notification message
(“Talkgroup list updating”), and then a
display of the new assignments.
Talkgroup
list
updating
40
You can use the View, Attach, Back soft
keys, , Rotary knob, , and
Emergency button.
Talkgroups:
10 Added
6 Removed
Pressing one of them exits the DGNA display.
View
Back
1. To view the added/deleted talkgroups de-
tails press View. You may scroll through
the list.
Talkgroups
TG1
TG2
TG3
TG4
2. To return to the previous display press
Back.
Attach
Back
3. To select the DGNA group, press Attach. Or scroll to an-
other group and press Attach.
• Group attachment is not allowed in TXI Mode.
• Once you exit the DGNA notification screen, select one of the newly
added groups as explained on see page 33.
If the DGNA message is received to delete all
Talkgroups, your MTH800 will display the
All Talkgroups
Deleted
following:
Back
DGNA Reception without Notification Message
If DGNA notification was not configured by your Service
Provider, you will get a tone indication and notification
message only and only if a selected group was changed by
the DGNA.
41
DMO Group Call
General
In DMO, the MTH800 can be used without your Service
Provider’s infrastructure.
Direct Mode allows communication with other terminals also
operating in Direct Mode, which are on the same frequency
and talkgroup as your MTH800.
In DMO it is only possible to place Group Calls and Emergency Group
Calls.
You can receive a call:
• From the selected talkgroup
• From other users within talkback range (if configured by
your Service Provider). This is called an InterMNI (Mobile
Network identity) call.
which all DMO groups belong.)
When you start a call, the members of the selected talkgroup
who have their units turned on, and are within the group
subscriber identity (as configured by the Service Provider),
will receive the transmission.
In DMO the MTH800 can communicate with the trunking
system (and vice-versa) if the Gateway option is enabled in
the MTH800.
Dual Microphone Feature
See “How to Hold Your MTH800” on page 13.
“My Groups” Folder
You can organise your favourite groups into one folder called
“My Groups”.
42
Selecting the My Groups Folder
From the Home display, press
folder.
to quickly access the
Adding/Deleting Groups from the My Groups Folder
For more information, see “My Groups (TMO/DMO)” on
page 95.
Selecting a Group
See the Group Call section, page 32.
Selecting a Folder
See the Group Call section, page 32.
Making a DMO Group Call without Gate-
way
DMO Folder 1
1. Enter Direct Mode by pressing Optns and
Police
Hello
selecting Direct Mode.
Optns
Contcs
2. Make sure that you have selected the re-
quired group. Press and hold the PTT button.
3. Wait for the talk permit tone and then speak into the mi-
crophone. Release the PTT button to listen.
Making a DMO Group Call via Gateway
While in DMO, proceed as follows to choose a
gateway to set up a call for the selected
DMO Options
Folder
talkgroup:
TG by Folder
TG by abc
Trunked Mode
Gateway
1. Press Optns and select Gateway.
Select
Back
2. The display shows the last gateway type
selection. Scroll to your selection and
press Select:
43
• None: the MTH800 will not use a gateway
for that talkgroup.
GW Options
None
Automatic
Specific
• Automatic: the MTH800 will use the first
available gateway for that talkgroup. The
Gateway icon will flash until the terminal
finds an available gateway.
Select
Back
• Specific: the MTH800 will use a specific gateway for that
talkgroup.
Upon selecting “Specific”, you will see one of the following
displays:
• The selected gateway address (e.g.:
1022), pre-programmed by your Service
Selected
Gateway:
1022
Provider or previously entered by yourself
via the keypad. Press Ok to use the current
address, or enter a new address via the
keypad, and press Ok. The Gateway icon
Ok
Back
will flash until the terminal finds an available gateway.
• “None”, indicating that no specific gateway
was selected for that talkgroup. Enter an
Selected
Gateway:
None
address via the keypad, and press Ok. The
Gateway icon will flash until the terminal
finds an available gateway.
Ok
Back
Pressing Back causes the following message
to be displayed for a few seconds: “No Specific Gateway
Was Selected”. The MTH800 exits the Gateway menu option
and the previous gateway type will be selected.
When the MTH800 is synchronised with the gateway, the
Gateway icon will be solid.
3. To place the call, proceed as explained on page 43.
If you press PTT while the gateway is not available, you
will start a DMO call without gateway. The Gateway icon
will disappear.
If you press PTT while the selected
gateway is available, but the call is
Direct Call
Not Via
rejected by the gateway, your MTH800
Gateway
will sound a tone and display the
44
following screen, informing you that the call will be setup
without gateway. The Gateway icon will disappear.
If you press PTT while the gateway is available, you will
start a DMO call with gateway. The Gateway icon will be
solid.
Receiving a DMO Group Call
You can receive a DMO Group Call only when your MTH800
is in DMO.
Your MTH800 will display the caller’s private number or alias,
and the talkgroup name.
The following screens show examples of how the caller’s
identity can be displayed.
For call alert, see settings in the Vibrate menu option (page 81) and the
Tones menu option (page 85).
Receiving a DMO Group Call (not via Gateway)
Group In Use
DMO Folder 1
DMO TG4
Group In Use
ID:124
DMO TG4
Group In Use
ID: David
DMO TG4
OR
OR
Optns
Optns
Optns
Without alias and
Private ID
Private ID
without alias
Private ID
with alias
Group In Use
ID: David
Open Group
Group In Use
ID:...1234
TG4
OR
Optns
Open Group Call
Optns
Network
InterMNI Call
When an InterMNI call is received, you can press Network to
see the Network alias and/or number.
45
Receiving a Group Call (via Gateway)
Group In Use
Folder 1
TG4
Group In Use
ID:124
TG4
Group In Use
ID: David
TG4
OR
OR
Optns
Optns
Optns
Without alias and
Private ID
Private ID
without alias
Private ID
with alias
The display shows the ID of the TMO caller.
Receiving an Emergency Group Call
For detailed information, see page 27.
Transmit Inhibit
For detailed information, see page 39.
Exiting DMO
To exit DMO, press Optns and select Trunked Mode. For other
ways, see “Selecting TMO or DMO Operation” on page 23.
46
Private Call
General
A Private Call, also called Point-to-Point or individual call, is a
call between two individuals. No other terminal can hear the
conversation. This call can be a full-duplex call (if the system
allows) instead of the standard half-duplex call. In a full-
duplex call, both participants can speak at the same time,
while in a half-duplex call, only one person can speak at a
time.
For operating the MTH800 in RF sensitive areas, see “Trans-
mit Inhibit” on page 39.
While Transmit Inhibit is activated, an incoming Private Call is indi-
cated, but it is not possible to answer the call.
Dual Microphone Feature
See “How to Hold Your MTH800” on page 13.
Making a Private Call
If you are in an on-going Group Call and wish to make a new call,
press
to ignore the current call. Dial the number.
1. From the Home display dial a number.
2. If Private is not the first type of call pre-
sented, press CType to select the
Private Call type.
Private #:
2234
Delete
3. For a half-duplex call, press and release the
PTT button. You will hear a ringing tone. Wait
for the called person to answer your call. (This
is also called a hook setup.) OR,
Ctype
Press and hold PTT. Wait for the talk permit tone (if configured)
before talking, and release the PTT when listening. (This is also
called a direct setup.)
47
For a full-duplex call, press and release
. You will hear a ring-
ing tone. Wait for the called person to answer your call.
4. To end the call, press
.
If the called person or the infrastructure end the call, the Call
Ended message is displayed.
While Transmit Inhibit is activated, an incoming Private Call is indi-
cated, but you cannot answer the call.
Other Ways of Dialing
Dialing via Contact List
You can also use the contact list to select a number you previously
stored. Press Contcs and search the stored number by scrolling
(
or
) or by entering the first character of the contact name.
If no name is stored under a letter, the MTH800 automatically searches for-
ward, alphabetically, until the next name is found. If more than one name in
the list begins with the same letter, scroll to view other names.
If the contact has more than one number stored, pickers surround
the contact icon. Use
/
to select the number.
Short Number Dial
dial part of the full number of the person you wish to call. Your
MTH800 will automatically complete the number and send it
over the air based on your own MTH800's identity. For
example:
1. Dial 456 (instead of 4282456, the full number).
2. To place the call, press the PTT or
3. To hang up, press or
.
.
Recent Calls List
Select the number from the recent call list. See “Recent
Calls” on page 96.
48
One-touch Dial
See “Programmable Numeric Keys” on page 20.
Calling a Number in a Message
See “Calling a Number in a Message” on page 109.
Receiving a Private Call
1. The MTH800 switches to the incoming Private Call. The display
shows the caller’s identity.
2. To answer an incoming half-duplex call, press PTT. To answer an
incoming full-duplex call (indicated by Spkr/Earpc keys), press
.
3. To end the call, press
.
Your terminal can alert you of an incoming call. Select the alert settings in
the Vibrate menu and Tones menu items
Making a Private PPC (Preemptive Priority Call)
This feature is only available if set up by your Service Provider.
1. Enter the private number and press PTT
or
.
David
2. If the display shows the called user is
busy, press Yes to interrupt the on-going
call.
Busy
Interrupt?
Yes
No
3. You will hear a ringing tone. Wait for the
called person to answer your call.
4. Continue the call as in a regular half-duplex or full-duplex
Private Call.
49
Call Queuing
When there are no available infrastructure resources for a
call while in a setup phase, or while in an active call during
cell re-selection, the call will be queued. The MTH800 will
remain in queue for a pre-programmed period of time. If the
resources become available, the call will proceed. If there are
no resources after a certain period of time, the MTH800 will
end the call.
50
Phone and PABX Calls
General
The Phone Call allows you to call a landline telephone
number or a cellular mobile phone number. The Private
Automatic Branch Exchange (PABX) Call allows you to
call local (office) extension numbers. This type of call needs
to be activated by your Service Provider.
In this publication we use “phone number” when referring to
these numbers.
Both calls have the same dialing features.
For operating the MTH800 in RF sensitive areas, see
“Transmit Inhibit” on page 39.
While Transmit Inhibit is activated, an incoming Phone or PABX
Call is indicated, but it is not possible to answer the call.
Dual Microphone Feature
See “How to Hold Your MTH800” on page 13.
Making a Phone or PABX Call
If you are in an on-going Group Call wish to make a new call, press
ignore the current call. Dial the number.
to
1. From the Home display dial a number.
2. If Phone or PABX are not the first type of
Phone #:
call presented, press CType repeatedly to
select the Phone or PABX Call type.
03671234
Delete
Ctype
3. Press and release
. You will hear a ringing
tone. Wait for the called person to answer
your call.
4. To end the call, press
.
51
Other Ways of Dialing
Dialing via the Contact List
You can also use the contact list to select a number you previously
stored. Press Contcs and search the stored number by scrolling
(
or
) or by entering the first character of the contact name. If
the contact has more than one number, use
number.
/
to select the
If no name is stored under a letter, the MTH800 searches forward, alpha-
betically, until the next name is found. If more than one name in the list
begins with the same letter, scroll to view other names.
If the contact has more than one number stored, pickers surround
the contact icon. Use
/
to select the number.
Speed Dial
Speed dial allows you to dial a shortened number of up to
three digits instead of the full number. The speed dial number
is the location of an entry in the contact list.
1. Enter the pre-programmed speed dial number (for exam-
ple: 5) and press
.
2. To place the call, press
.
3. To hang up, press
One-touch Dial
.
One-touch dialing allows you to place a call by pressing and
holding one of the numeric keys (0-9) or side keys. The
number is the location of an entry (0-9) in the contact list.
1. Press and hold the required numeric key for a few sec
onds. Your MTH800 will display the number and dial it.
2. To hang up, press
.
If dialing via one-touch numeric key is enabled, one-touch dial is
disabled (see page 20).
52
DTMF Overdial
If set up by your Service Provider, DTMF
allows you to communicate with an
automated answering device (for example,
the voice mail or answering machine) during
an on-going call.
<animation>
12345*#67890
While in an on-going call, press the DTMF
keys (0-9, *, #). When pressed, the DTMF
key will sound a tone and the entered digit will be displayed
on the screen.
Recent Calls List
Select the number from the recent call list. See “Recent
Calls” on page 96.
Calling a Number in a Message
See “Calling a Number in a Message” on page 109.
Answering a Phone or PABX Call
1. The MTH800 switches to the incoming Phone/PABX Call.
2. To answer the incoming call, press
or any other key if
programmed (except Home/End/On-Off key).
3. To end the call, press
.
If the called person or the infrastructure end the call, the Call
Ended message is displayed.
For call alert, see settings in the Vibrate menu option (page 81) and the
Tones menu option (page 85).
53
Emergency Operation
General
Emergency Operation is available in TMO and in DMO, if the
MTH800 is in service.
Dual Microphone Feature
See “How to Hold Your MTH800” on page 13.
Entering TMO or DMO
See “Selecting TMO or DMO Operation” on page 23.
Important Information
• The required time you need to press the Emergency button is set by
default to 0.5 seconds. The time can be configured by your Service Pro-
vider.
• Pressing the Emergency button even if Transmit Inhibit is activated
causes immediately the MTH800 to transmit. When entering Emergency
Operation the MTH800 should not be within the RF sensitive area any
longer!
• The MTH800 interrupts the AL call when you press the Emergency but-
ton.
• For call alerts, see settings in the Vibrate menu option (page 81) and the
Tones menu option (page 85).
Emergency in TMO
Overview
Please check with your Service Provider for the configuration
of your terminal.
Your terminal may be configured with one of the following:
• Emergency Group Call
The terminal will enter Emergency Mode when you press
and hold the Emergency button.
54
The Emergency Mode allows you to use the PTT to transmit
with Emergency priority (by either initiating an Emergency
Group Call or requesting emergency transmit priority).
After entering Emergency Mode, you may send an
Emergency Alarm (if configured) and then start the
Emergency Group Call and activate Hot Microphone (if
configured).
The Emergency Alarm is a special Status message sent to
the infrastructure before the Emergency Group Call starts.
The terminal may wait for infrastructure acknowledge for this
Alarm and attempt retries. Each time you press the
Emergency button, the terminal will send an Emergency
Alarm.
Hot Mic (Hot Microphone) allows you to talk without pressing
the PTT. Pressing PTT during Hot Mic ends Hot Mic
activity. If Hot Mic is disabled, then use PTT to talk.
• Emergency Private Call (half-duplex or full-duplex)
The terminal will start an Emergency Private Call to a pre-
defined ID when you press and hold the Emergency button.
If an Emergency Private Call gets modified to an Emergency
Group Call, the terminal will enter Emergency Mode and will
leave the Emergency Mode when the call ends.
Changing Folder or Group
See Group Call section on page 32.
Entering or Exiting Emergency Mode
Upon entry into Emergency Mode any existing call or service
other than packet data service will be aborted or cleared
down.
In Emergency Mode, the terminal will automatically reject
Phone, PABX and Private Calls, and will not monitor the
groups in the user selected scan list. If an ATG is the
selected group, however, the terminal will monitor the sub-
55
groups associated with the ATG. The terminal will remain in
Emergency Mode until you exist it.
Press and hold the Emergency button to enter
Emergency Mode.
Emergency
Folder 1
Talkgroup 1
When the MTH800 is Off, press this button to
power the MTH800 On in Emergency Mode (if
Hello
configured).
Optns
Exit
The terminal exits Emergency Mode and
switches to the Home display:
• If you press and hold the Exit soft key during an Emer-
gency Group Call.
• If the infrastructure ends the Emergency Group Call.
Sending an Emergency Alarm
Your MTH800 will send an Emergency Alarm to the
dispatcher (if configured by your Service Provider):
• Automatically, upon entering Emergency Mode.
• If you press the Emergency button while the MTH800 is in
Emergency Mode.
• If you change group while in Emergency Mode.
The screen will show one of the following delivery reports:
• Alarm Sent
• Alarm Failed
In both cases, the screen returns within a few seconds to the
main screen of the Emergency Mode.
Some systems do not support the Emergency Alarm feature when the user
is in a “Local Area Service” area (see page 30).
56
Making an Emergency Group Call
While in an Emergency Group Call, you can still perform group operations
(such as changing group/folder, searching for a group, or entering the My
Groups folder).
To initiate or answer a call while in Emergency Mode:
• Press and hold PTT.
• Wait for the talk permit tone (if configured) and talk.
• Release PTT to listen.
For the delivery reports, see “Sending an Emergency Alarm”
above.
You can also participate in an Emergency Group Call
(initiated by others) in Emergency Mode or in a standard
Group Call.
Hot Microphone Feature
If the Hot Microphone feature was programmed into your
MTH800 by your Service Provider, you can make an
Emergency Group Call without the need to press and hold
the PTT.
The following will happen upon entering Emergency Mode:
1. The MTH800 will automatically send an Emergency
Alarm to the dispatcher (if configured by your Service
Provider).
2. A Talk permit tone will be heard.
3. The following typical display will appear:
The microphone will stay open for a time
period determined and programmed by
Hot Mic On
your Service Provider.
Folder 1
Talkgroup 1
After the Hot Microphone time period expires,
Optns
End
or if you press PTT during the Hot Microphone
period, or if you press End soft key: the Hot Mic Ended
message will be displayed.The talk session ends. To
resume, press the Emergency button again.
57
If talk permit is granted to another member of
the group, an “Emergency call received” tone
will be heard. If configured by your Service
Provider, your MTH800 will automatically
For Mic message will be displayed.
Emgcy In Use
ID:David
Wait For Mic
Optns
End
During this pending time the MTH800 microphone is not active until the
Emgcy Mic On message is displayed again.
Receiving an Emergency Group Call
A terminal in TMO receives an Emergency Group Call to the
selected group, associated ATG (Announcement Talkgroup),
or scanned group. If the ATG is the currently selected group,
the terminal will receive the Emergency Group Call to the
group associated with this ATG. (For information on the ATG,
see page 32.)
When the MTH800 receives the call, the display will show
Emgcy In Use and the caller’s identity.
If upon entering Emergency Mode, your MTH800 receives an
Emergency call, and Hot Microphone was enabled by your
Service Provider, the Wait For Mic message will be
displayed. Your MTH800 will attempt to get a talk permit.
The caller’s voice will always sound via the speaker (unless
an external earpiece is connected to the terminal.
If configured by your Service Provider, the screen
background will be red.
Making an Emergency Private Call
• Press and hold the Emergency button.
• The terminal will start the call as a half-duplex or full-
duplex call (as programmed). The Emergency ID is pre-
defined and is not displayed.
• Continue the call as you would do in a half-duplex or full-
duplex call.
58
Receiving an Emergency Private Call
• The tallker’s identity is displayed when the terminal
receives the half-duplex call.
• When the terminal receives the call, the display will show
Emergency Prvt In Use and the caller’s identity.
• If configured by your Service Provider, the screen back-
ground will be red.
• Continue the call as you would do in a half-duplex or full-
duplex call.
Modifying the Type of Call
The infrastructure can modify on-going calls as follows:
• Emergency Group Call to Emergency Private Call, and
vice versa.
• Anyone of the above to a Phone Call.
If Hot Mic is interrupted when the modification occurs, the
display will show the Hot Mic Ended message.
Continue the modified call depending on the type of call.
Emergency in DMO
General
You can initiate an Emergency Group Call to a group.
You can receive an Emergency Group Call:
• From the selected talkgroup
• From other users within talkback range (if configured by
your Service Provider). This is called an InterMNI call.
• From an open group. (An open group is a super-group to
which all DMO groups belong.)
Emergency calls can be placed via gateway. For gateway
settings, see the DMO section, page 43.
59
Changing Folder or Group
Proceed as explained in the Group Call section, page 32.
Making an Emergency Group Call
To initiate or answer a call:
• Enter Emergency Mode by pressing the Emergency but-
ton.
• Press and hold PTT.
• Wait for the talk permit tone (if configured) and talk.
• Release PTT to listen.
Receiving an Emergency Group Call
• The display shows “Emrgncy-In Use” and the caller’s iden-
tity as a private number or an alias.
• The caller’s voice will always sound via the speaker
(unless an external earpiece is connected to the terminal).
• If configured by your Service Provider, the screen back-
ground will be red.
• If the incoming call is an InterMNI call in Emergency Mode,
you can view network information by pressing Optns and
selecting Network.
• If the incoming call is an InterMNI call not in Emergency
Mode, you can view network information by pressing Net-
work.
60
GPS Location Services
Your terminal’s GPS Location feature uses information from
Global Positioning System (GPS) satellites orbiting the Earth
to determine the approximate geographical location of your
terminal. The availability and accuracy of this location
information (and the amount of time that it takes to calculate
it) will vary depending on the environment in which you are
using the terminal.
For example, GPS location fixes are often difficult to obtain
indoors, in covered locations, between high buildings, or in
other situations where you have not established a clear
broad view of the sky.
SEE: IMPORTANT: Things to Keep in Mind.
The GPS location Service can assist your Dispatcher or
Colleagues in many ways such as more efficient deployment
of resources or locating your terminal if you trigger your
emergency service.
The terminal can be configured to display location
information on the terminal’s display or to send it over the air
to your dispatcher where it can be displayed in control center
(Please check with your Service Provider on the
configuration of your terminal).
IMPORTANT: Things to Keep in Mind
Where adequate signals from multiple satellites are not
available (usually because your terminal cannot establish a
view of a wide area of open sky), the GPS feature of your
terminal WILL NOT WORK. Such situations include but are
not limited to:
• In underground locations
• Inside of buildings, trains, or other covered vehicles
• Under any other metal or concrete roof or structure
• Near a powerful radio or television tower
61
• When your GPS antenna is covered (for example, by your
hand or other object) or facing the ground
• Ιn temperature extremes outside the operating limits of
your terminal
Even where location information can be calculated in such
situations, it may take longer to do so. Therefore, in any
emergency situation, always report your location to your
dispatcher.
Furthermore, please note that even where adequate signals
from multiple satellites are available, your GPS feature will
only provide an approximate location, often within 20 - 100
meters from your actual location.
Enhancing GPS Performance
Sometimes the GPS feature of your terminal may be unable
to complete a location calculation successfully. You will then
see a message indicating that your terminal cannot see
enough visible satellites.
To maximize the ability of your terminal to determine a
location fix please note the following guidelines:
• Stay in the open. The GPS feature works best where there
is nothing between your terminal and a large amount of
open sky. If possible, go outside, away from tall buildings
and foliage. While performance in a building is improved
by moving closer to windows, glass with certain sun
shielding films may block satellite signals.
• Position your terminal to enhance reception. Signals from
GPS satellites are transmitted to your GPS antenna, which
is in your terminal antenna. Hold your terminal away from
your body, giving the antenna clear access to satellite sig-
nals. Do not cover the antenna area with your fingers or
anything else.
62
• Stand still. If possible, stand still until your terminal is fin-
ished determining your location. Moving your terminal at a
walking pace while your terminal is calculating your
approximate location may substantially decrease GPS
performance.
• In a car. When using the GPS feature in a car, position
your terminal so that the GPS antenna has good access to
GPS signals. Typically, the GPS antenna has best access
to GPS signals in a car when placed near a window.
GPS Icon
When your terminal is receiving valid GPS location data, a
GPS icon will be shown in the display:
Please note, that during emergency mode, your terminal will
not display the GPS icon even when receiving GPS location
data. If valid GPS location data is available when you leave
emergency mode the GPS icon will be displayed again.
GPS Enable/Disable
Interface
On
Off
1. From the main menu, press
and
select More...> Location > Interface.
The current selection (On/Off) is highlighted.
Select the new choice. The display shows:
Select
Back
• Location Service Off
• Location Service On
63
Entering GPS Location Service
To enter the GPS sub-menu, press
and
Location
Position
Interface
Testpage
select More...> Location:
• Position provides the actual position infor-
mation.
• Interface allows you to enable/disable the
GPS location service.
Select
Back
• Testpage provides the actual satellite information.
Scroll to your selection and press Select to access the next
display.
This estimate of accuracy of the calculated location is only a
very rough estimate and may vary substantially from the
actual accuracy of the approximate location information
reported.
• The variation will vary in accordance to the GPS Configuration set by
your Service Provider.
• The availability of the GPS Location menus is dependent on your termi-
nal configuration, please contact your Service Provider for further
details.
Viewing Your Position
Position
<Time>
1. From the main menu, press
and se-
<Latitude>
<Longitude>
<Altitude>
<Tracked satellites>
lect More...> Location > Position.
2. Scroll to view the entire screen.
Rfrsh
Back
This displays the following information about
the last time your location was calculated (if available):
• The time the location was last calculated
• The latitude expressed in degrees, minutes, and seconds
• The longitude expressed in degrees, minutes, and sec-
onds
• The altitude expressed in meters
• The number of satellites used to calculate the location. In
general, more satellites make for better accuracy. The
maximum is twelve satellites.
To calculate your location again, press Rfrsh.
64
It may take your terminal several minutes to complete the
process of determining your location. During this time, a
message usually appears on your terminal’s display stating:
• Insufficient Visible Satellites, or
• Insufficient Visible Data
For tips on getting the best location calculation, see
“Enhancing GPS Performance” on page 62.
The Position screen displays the updated information.
To cancel a location calculation before it is completed:
Press Back to return to the previous screen.
Each time approximate location of your terminal is
calculated, the latest location information is stored in your
terminal and remains there even when your terminal is
powered off. You will see this information the next time you
view the Position screen.
If you received a terminal call or alert while attempting to
determine your location, the Position screen will disappear,
but your terminal will continue attempting to determine its
location. If it is successful, the new location information will
be displayed the next time you view the Position screen.
GPS Testpage
Satellite Almanac Data
Government officials maintains an almanac of data about
where GPS satellites are as they orbit the Earth. This
information is available to your terminal. Keeping your
satellite almanac up to date helps your terminal determine
your location more quickly.
The almanac contains information about the location of
satellites, their operational status, and other satellite
information.
65
In most cases, your terminal will be able to get a fix in strong
satellite signal conditions with outdated almanac data, but it
may take longer.
When you make an Emergency Call, your terminal does not rely upon the
almanac to determine your location.
Entering the Testpage
The Testpage provides GPS information (such as the
number of satellites used, the strength of each one, etc.).
1. From the main menu, press
and
Testpage
Position
select More...> Location > Testpage.
2. Scroll to your selection and press Select
to access the next display.
Power
Version
Select
Back
Position
1. From the main menu, press
cation > Testpage > Position.
and select More...> Lo-
2. Scroll to your selection and press Select to access the
next display.
This displays the following information about
Position
the last time your location was calculated:
<Time>
<Latitude>
<Longitude>
<Altitude>
• The time the location was last calculated
• The latitude expressed in degrees, min-
<Tracked satellites>
utes, and seconds
Rfrsh
More
• The longitude expressed in degrees, min-
utes, and seconds
• The altitude expressed in meters
• The number of satellites used
• The bearing (B) - refers to the direction to
a waypoint
Position
<Tracked satellites>
<Bearing>
<Horizontal Speed>
<Level of Confidence>
Rfrsh
Back
• The horizontal speed (HS)
• The level of confidence in percent (LC)
66
Power
1. From the main menu, press
cation > Testpage > Power.
and select More...> Lo-
2. Scroll to your selection and press Select to access the
next display.
This displays a list of satellites. Scroll to your selection and
press Select to access the data for each satellite:
• Satellite PRN (Pseudo Random Noise)
Power
number (i.e., the satellite ID number)
PRN: 0
HW: 0
ASIC: 0
RC: 0
• Satellite Status
• Satellite Mode
• Satellite Carrier-to-Noise (C/N) ratio (i.e.: a
Rfrsh
Back
power ratio of wanted to unwanted signal,
expressed in decibels).
Satellite Status indicates the Channel status. Channel
assignments only persist until the Phoenix IC computes a
new visible list (which happens periodically in the Phoenix IC
after position fix). Satellites above the horizon will remain on
their assigned channels. Satellites below the horizon will be
removed from their pseudo-channels.
The possible values are:
• 0- Searching
• 1- Detecting
• 2- Acquiring
• 3- Frequency locking
• 4- Bit sync detecting
• 5- Tracking
• 6- Time decoding
• 7- Ephemeris decoding
• 8- Available for fix
• 9-11 - Reserved
67
Satellite Mode indicates which parameters are valid upon
input. The remaining parameters are ignored. On output, the
Mode indicates which parameters have been measured or
calculated.
The possible parameters are:
• Doppler
• Doppler Uncertainty
• Code Phase
• Code Phase Uncertainty
• Data Phase
• Data Bit
• Azimuth
• Elevation
Version
1. From the main menu, press
Version
SW: 0
HW: 0
ASIC: 0
RC: 0
and se-
lect More...> Location > Testpage >
Version.
Rfrsh
Back
2. Scroll to your selection and press Select
to access the next display.
This displays the following information about the software
used to calculate the location:
• Software Version (SW) - the version of the firmware
installed on the Phoenix Integrated Circuit (IC).
• Hardware Version (HW) - the version of the Phoenix IC
• ASIC (Application Specific Integrated Circuit) Version
• Release Code (RC)
68
The Menu
To Enter the Menu Items
You can enter the menu items during a call. If you are viewing
a menu when a new call starts, the terminal will exit the
menu.
U
M
1. Press
.
2. Scroll to the required item, press Select or
to select.
Or use shortcuts to access frequently-used menu items. (See
“Shortcuts” on page 99.)
If the menu item contains a further set of menu items as in
the example below, repeat step 2.
Navigating Menu Items
1st Sub-menu
2nd Sub-menu
3rd Sub-menu
Main Menu
Setup
Vibrate
Ring Style
Set Volume
Language
Data Setup
Vibrate
Network 1
Folder 1
Police
Messages
Contacts
Security
Setup
Vibe & Ring
Vibe Only
Ring Only
Details...
Hello
More...
Optns
Contcs
Select
Back
Select
Back
Select
Back
When scrolling up/down menu items, try also right/left
scrolling. (This will select the item or return to previous level.)
In a list press and hold
for automatic scrolling.
To Return to the Previous Level
Press Back or
.
69
To Exit the Menu Items
Press
.
Your MTH800 may exit if no key presses are detected for a time-out period.
Menu Icons
The following icons make it easy to identify the menu items at first
glance.
Menu Icon
Description
Main Menu Items/Context Sensitive Menu
U
M
Appears above
if the main menu items/context
sensitive menu are active.
Messages
• Send status messages,
• Send short text messages (free text or according to user
defined or predefined templates),
• Receive messages in Inbox.
Contacts
Add, search, edit, or erase entries in the contact list.
Security
Lets you turn On/Off and verify security features, and change
passwords.
Setup
Allows you to customise your MTH800.
More...
Contains more customisable menu items.
Scroll Bar
Indicates navigation among items that occupy more than one
screen. If all items appear in one screen, the scroll bar is
empty.
70
List of Menu Items
New Message
Inbox
Messages
Templates
Predefined
Send Status
<New Contact>
Contacts
<Name 1>
<Name 2>
...
Security
On
Off
PIN Protect
Change Code
Keylock
Air Encrypt
K Validity
SCK Validity
Vibe & Ring
Vibe Only
Ring Only
Details ...
Ring Calls
Vibe & Ring
Vibe Only
Ring Only
Setup
Vibrate
Group Call
Vibe On
Vibe Off
Vibrate Messages
Vibe & Ring
Vibe Only
Ring Only
Ring Style
<9 styles>
Ringer Vol
Set Volume
Language
Earpiece Vol
Speaker Vol
Keypad Vol
English
Deutsch
Français
Español
Nederlands
<User Defined>
Data Setup
Voice Only
Data Only
Voice & Data
See next page
71
List of Menu Items (Cont’d)
Group Audio
Setup
(cont’d)
Always Loud
Spkr Cntrl
On
Off
Tones
Keypad Tone
All Tones
On
Off
Talk Permit
No Tone
Short Tone
Normal Tone
Clear to send
Tone On
Tone Off
Flip Display [On/Off]
Text Size [Zoom/Standard]
Screen Saver [Auto/Disabled]
Backlight [Auto/Disabled]
Display
Wallpaper [On/Off]
Scanning
On/Off
Select List
Contrast
Scan
More...
Group Setup
Active List
Scan List(s)
<20 lists>
Select
My Groups
Edit List
My Info
My Private Num
My Phone Num
Recent Calls
Dialed
Received
Missed
<New Entry>
Shortcuts
Networks
<shortcut name>
Networks Sel
Trunked Mode
Direct Mode
Home Only
Select Net
TXI Mode
Activate
Deactivate
72
List of Menu items (Cont’d)
More...
(cont’d)
<Time>
N:<Latitude>
E:<Longitude>
H:<Altitude>
Sats Used:<Tracked satellites>
Location
Position
On
Off
Interface
Testpage
<Time>
N:<Latitude>
E:<Longitude>
H:<Altitude>
Sats Used:<Number of satellites used>
B:<Bearing>
HS:<Horizontal Speed>
LC:<Level of Confidence>
Position
Power
<1 Satellite>
<Satellite PRN>
<2 Satellite>
<Satellite Status>
<Satellite Mode>
<Satellite C/N>
Testpage
(cont.)
<3 Satellite>
<4 Satellite>
... <up to 12>
SW: <Software Version>
HW: <Hardware Version>
ASIC: <ASIC Version>
RC: <Release Code>
Version
This is the standard menu layout. Your Service Provider may
enable/disable some menu items or change their names.
73
Messages
Refer to “Messages” on page 104 for details.
Contacts
General
Contacts stores Private, Phone, and PABX numbers. Each
Contacts entry can store several numbers. A Contacts entry
contains:
• A name—A name is required if you are storing more than
one number to the entry; otherwise, it is optional. Typically,
this is the name of the person whose contact information is
stored in the entry.
• A Contacts type—Each number stored must be assigned a
Contacts type.
• A number—Each Contacts entry must contain a number.
This may be any type of phone number and Private ID.
• A Speed Dial number — When you store a phone number,
it is assigned a Speed Dial number. You can accept the
default Speed Dial number or change it.
Contact Icons
In the contact list display, the following icons may appear
next to the contact numbers to indicate the type of stored
number.
Contact Icon
Description
Private ID Number
Mobile Phone Number
Home Phone Number
Work Phone Number
74
Contact Icon
Description
PABX Number
Other Phone Number
Indicate more than one number is
stored with the contact.
Creating a Contact
Contacts
1. From the Home display, press Contcs.
[New Contact]
David
Select [New Contact].
Ann
Ray
Or - from the main menu select
Contacts. Select [New Contact].
Or - while editing the list from the
Contacts Menu, select [New Contact].
2255
Select
Back
2. Enter name. (For details on text editor use, see “Writing
Text” on page 114). Press Ok to confirm.
3. Scroll left or right and select the type of stored number
(such as Private).
4. Enter number (#). Press Ok.
5. Scroll up and down the entries. Continue to enter other
types and numbers, as you may keep several numbers
(Private, Mobile, Home, Work, PABX, Other) for the same
person under the same contact name. To correct an entry,
press Change.
6. When finished, press Done. Press Back to return to
Home display.
75
Editing a Contact
1. From the contact list, scroll to the entry you want to edit.
2. Press to enter Contacts. Select Edit. The entry de-
tails screen displays.
3. Follow the instructions in “Creating a Contact” on page 75
to edit the various fields.
Deleting a Number
1. From the contact list, scroll to the entry that contains the
number you want to delete.
2. Scroll left or right to display the contact type for the num-
ber you want to delete.
3. Press
.
4. Select Delete Number.
5. Press Yes to confirm.
If an entry contains only one number, deleting the number deletes the entry.
Deleting a Contact
1. From the contact list, scroll to the entry you want to delete.
2. Press
.
3. To delete the entire entry, select Delete Contact.
4. Press Yes to confirm.
Checking Capacity
To see how many numbers are stored in Contacts:
1. From the contact list, press
.
2. Select Capacity.
3. Select the contacts to check. Select Back to exit.
76
Security
From the main menu, select > Security.
PIN Protect
Network access protection is configured by
Security
PIN Protect
Change Code
Keylock
AirEncrypt
K Validity
your Service Provider:
Select
Back
• No access to network operation — you can
only send or receive Emergency Calls and
adjust the volume level. Unit lock takes effect at the next
power on.
To protect access to network operation:
1. From the main menu, select > Security > PIN Protect. On
is highlighted.
2. Press Select.
3. At the Code? prompt enter the 4-digit code (factory setting
0000). To avoid disclosure of the code, asterisks are dis-
played instead of the code digits. The display will show
the following message:
Unit Locked—you entered the correct code. The display
returns to the Security sub-menu and shows the active
setting: On.
To unlock the MTH800 before powering off:
1. From the main menu, select > Security > PIN Protect. Off
is highlighted.
2. Press Select.
3. At the Code? prompt enter the 4-digit code.The display
will show the following message:
Unit Unlocked—you entered the correct code. The display
returns to the Security sub-menu and shows the active
setting: Off.
To unlock the MTH800 after powering on, enter the code at
the prompt. The MTH800 enters the Home display.
If you fail to enter the correct code, the following message will
be displayed:
77
Incorrect Code Entered—You are prompted to try again. After
failing, your MTH800 will be blocked. Please check with your
Service Provider how many failed attempts are allowed.
How to unblock the MTH800
The display shows Unit Blocked. You send or receive calls an
Emergency Call.
To unblock the MTH800, enter the PUK (Personal
Unblocking Key). The PUK is an eight-digit master code to be
obtained from your Service Provider.
After entering the PUK successfully, you will be prompted to
replace the forgotten code.
At the New Code? prompt enter the new 4-digit code, and
repeat the code to confirm. If the code does not match, you
will be prompted to enter it again until the new code message
is accepted.
Change Code
From the main menu, select > Security > Change Code.
The default PIN code is 0000.
At the Old Code? prompt, enter the 4-digit code. If the old
code does not match the entered code at verification, the
display prompts you to re-enter the old code.
If the entered code matches the old code, the display
prompts you to enter a new 4-digit code and to repeat it for
confirmation. If the confirmation code does not match the
new code, the display prompts you to re-enter the new code.
When the new code is accepted, the display returns to the
Security sub-menu.
78
Locking/Unlocking the Keypad
To prevent accidental key/button presses:
1. Press
From the main menu, select > Security > Keylock. The
keypad is locked except
2. To unlock the keypad, press
OR,
.
.
When there is an incoming call and the keypad is locked, you can still use
the PTT, rotary knob, , and
.
The Emergency button is not locked. Entering Emergency Operation,
unlocks all keys.
Air Encryption On/Off
From the main menu, select > Security > AirEncrypt.
This sub-menu allows you to view air encryption On/Off state.
Call encryption provides service confidentiality between you
and the system.
If encryption is on and you receive a clear call (unencrypted),
the MTH800 will display a Call & Data Not Encrypted
message.
You cannot manually disable Air Encryption (if fitted) from the menu. This
sub-menu only indicates if Air Encryption is enabled at that moment.
The Air Encryption feature is ONLY enabled depending on your Service Pro-
vider.
79
Encryption Key Deletion
Please check with your Service Provider whether the
terminal is provided with air interface encryption keys.
You can delete the air interface encryption keys from the
terminal by entering the following sequence from the keypad:
**00##
CAUTION!
Using this feature will disable the terminal, and your Service Pro-
vider will need to re-enable the terminal.
Deletion should be performed in idle TMO/DMO or Emergency Operation.
K Validity
From the main menu, select Security > K Validity.
K (Key) is a secret key the infrastructure uses to authenticate
the MTH800 in the system. It is part of the authentication that
provides service confidentiality between your MTH800 and
the system.
To verify K validity, press Select. The display will show one of
the following messages:
•
K is Valid—the infrastructure can authenticate your
MTH800.
•
K is Invalid—the infrastructure shall not authenticate your
MTH800. Please call your Service Provider to restore K to
your MTH800.
80
SCK Validity
From the main menu, select Security > SCK Validity.
SCK (Static Cipher Key) is a secret key the infrastructure
uses to encrypt call and data in the system. Air interface
encryption provides service confidentiality between your
MTH800 and the system. Your MTH800 should be provided
with a set of SCKs.
To verify SCK validity, press Select. The display will show one
of the following messages:
•
•
SCK is Valid—your MTH800 can work encrypted.
SCK is Invalid—your MTH800 cannot work encrypted.
Please call your Service Provider to restore SCKs to your
MTH800.
Setup
Entering the Setup Sub-menu
From the main menu, select > Setup.
Setup
Vibrate
Ring Style
Set Volume
Language
Data Setup
This sub-menu allows you to change your
MTH800 configuration: vibrate, ring style,
volume, language, data setup, speaker,
tones, and display.
Select
Back
Setting the Vibrate Feature
Vibrate
This sub-menu allows you to determine if
your MTH800 vibrates, or rings, or both
vibrates and rings when receiving a call.
Vibe & Ring
Vibe Only
Ring Only
Details...
To change the Vibrate setting:
Select
Back
1. From the main menu, select Setup >
Vibrate.
2. Scroll through the settings.
3. Select required setting, and press Back to exit.
The Vibrate settings mentioned above apply for all calls. Your
MTH800 can associate different Vibrate settings for different
calls.
81
To make specific Vibrate settings for different calls:
1. From the main menu, select Setup > Vi-
brate > Details.
Details...
Ring Calls
Group Call
Vibrate Messages
2. Choose which type of call that you want
to modify its Vibrate settings, and press
Select.
Select
Back
Ring calls are Phone calls, PABX and Full-Duplex Private calls. Calls are
Group, Emergency and Private (in half-duplex). Vibrate Message (Vibrate
Msgs) are Status Messages and Text Messages.
3. Select the required setting, and press
Ring Calls
Vibe & Ring
Vibe Only
Select. Press Back to exit
If you chose Ring Calls or Messages, the settings
Ring Only
available are Vibe & Ring, Vibe Only or Ring Only.
If you chose Group Call, the settings available are Vibe
On or Vibe Off only.
Select
Back
Group Call
Vibe On
Vibe Off
Select
Back
Setting the Ring Style
Ring Style
This sub-menu allows you to set the
incoming call ring style. Your MTH800
features nine selectable ring styles.
British
Style 2
Style 3
French
German
From the main menu, select Setup >
Select
Back
Volume.
Upon entry into this sub-menu, the display shows the current
ring style used.
Scroll to the desired style and press Set. You will hear the new
ring style immediately for a few seconds. If necessary, adjust
the volume level.
82
Setting the Volume
Once in the menu, select 3 Set Volume.
Volume
This sub-menu allows you to adjust the
ringer, earpiece, speaker, and keypad tone
volume.
Ringer Vol: 0_
Earpiece Vol: 1_
Speaker Vol: 1_
Keypad Vol: 0_
To set the volume:
Change Done
1. From the main menu, select Setup >
Volume.
2. Scroll through the list.
3. Choose the required item, and press Change.
4. Adjust the volume level. A feedback tone is heard, and a
volume level bar is displayed.
5. Press Back to exit.
Setting the Display’s Working Language
From the main menu, select Setup >
Language.
Language
English
The display shows the current language
used. You can customize your MTH800 to
operate in English, German, French,
Deutsch
Français
Español
Nederlands
Select
Back
Spanish, Dutch, or in a language defined by
your Service Provider. The default setting
from factory is English.
Scroll to the desired language and press Select. The display
shows the selected language for a few seconds.
Setting Up the Data Function
You can connect the MTH800 to an external device (such as
a laptop or desktop PC). The MTH800 will then be capable
of transmitting and receiving data from the external device.
To connect the MTH800 accessory connector to the external
device, use cable FKN4897. The external device must run an
application complying with the TETRA standards.
83
From the main menu, select Setup > Data
Setup.
Data Setup
Voice Only
Data Only
Voice & Data
The display shows the current setting:
1. Voice Only—The MTH800 will receive
Select
Back
and transmit voice calls only.
2. Data Only—The MTH800 acts as a modem. The
MTH800 will reject incoming and outgoing voice calls (ex-
cept for Emergency Calls), status and text messages.
3. Voice & Data—The MTH800 acts as a modem but voice
calls will have priority over data calls and will interrupt
them.
Scroll to the desired setting and press Select.
In Data Only and in Voice & Data, the Data Connected icon is
displayed after you have connected the MTH800 to the
external device and the MTH800 is ready for data transfer.
The Data Transmit/Receive icon is displayed to indicate data
is being transferred to/received from the external device.
The MTH800 ends the AL call and the microphone is closed
when the MTH800 is in one of the following states:
• Entering the out-of-service area
• Outgoing packet data call setup
To exit data, return to Data Setup and select Voice Only. The
MTH800 returns automatically to Voice communication.
Data services are available only in TMO. Data Services are blocked in TXI
Mode.
When set to Voice Only, the built in data modem is disabled to conserve
battery power.
Setting Group Audio
You can control audio routing (speaker/earpiece) for any Private or
Group Call via the dedicated Speaker Control key (see page 21.)
You can also define via the menu to have all Group calls in high
audio or controlled by the Speaker Control key.
84
1. From the main menu, select Setup > Group Audio.
audio). When set to Speaker Control, the audio will sound
from the earpiece or the speaker, per Speaker Control
key use.
3. Select the required setting.
Setting Tones
From the main menu, select Setup > Tones.
Tones
This sub-menu allows you to activate/
deactivate the MTH800 tones.
Keypad Tone
All Tones
Talk Permit
Clear to send
For a detailed list of tones, see “Tones” on
page 128.
Select
Back
Setting Keypad Tone
To activate/deactivate keypad tone at every key press:
1. From the main menu, select Setup > Tones > Keypad
Tone.
2. Scroll through the settings (On/Off).
3. Choose required setting, and press Select, or press Back
to exit.
Setting All Tones
To activate/deactivate all tones (keypad tone and other
activity tones used in your MTH800):
1. From the main menu, select Setup > Tones > All Tones.
2. Scroll through the settings (On/Off).
3. Choose required setting, and press Select, or press Back
to exit.
When all tones are disabled, your MTH800 switches into covert mode, and
all audio is routed to the earpiece, instead of the speaker for low audio
operation. Remember to disable this feature, when your covert operation is
complete, to return your MTH800 to high audio operation.
85
Setting Talk Permit Tone
There are 3 tone settings:
Talk Permit
• No Tone (no tone heard upon pressing the
No Tone
Short Tone
Normal Tone
PTT).
•
•
Short Tone (a short tone heard upon
pressing the PTT).
Normal Tone (the factory-default tone
heard upon pressing the PTT).
Select
Back
To change your Talk Permit Tone settings:
1. From the main menu, select Setup > Tones > Talk
Permit.
2. Scroll through the settings.
3. Choose required setting, and press Select. Press Back to
exit.
Setting Clear to Send
The Clear to Send tone indicates to the transmitting terminal
that the receiving terminal is ready to accept the
transmission.
To activate/deactivate the Clear to Send tone:
1. From the main menu, select Setup > Tones > Clear to
send.
2. Choose required setting, and press Select. Press Back to
exit.
Display Features
Display
The display menu controls how the display
appears.
Flip Display: Off
Text Size: Stand..
Screen Saver
Backlight: Auto
Wallpaper: On
From the main menu, select Setup >
Display:
Change
Done
• Flip Display—flips the display upside down.
• Text Size—sets size of text on the display.
• Screen Saver—covers the MTH800 display after the
MTH800 stays idle for a pre-programmed period of time (if
configured by your Service Provider).
86
• Backlight—A backlight lights the display and keypad when
you make or receive a call, or press keys or buttons. Back-
light can be set to Automatic or Disabled.
• Wallpaper—changes the wallpaper that appears on the
idle screen.
• Contrast—sets the contrast of the display.
Setting the Display’s Vertical Flip
When this feature is activated, the content of the display is
flipped upside down.The feature is particularly useful for a
user who has to wear the MTH800 on shoulder, belt, or lapel
and at the same time wishes to read the display upside down.
To activate/deactivate:
From the main menu, select Setup > Display > Flip Display
> On. Or press and hold the pre-programmed one-touch
button (if configured by your Service Provider).
Please note the position of the soft keys in the vertical
display.
e n
e g n D a o C h
p e r : l l O p a a n W
g i h t : c k a l B
r e v S n a e e r S c
. . a t n d z i e : S x t e S T
: y O a l n D i l s i p F p
a y p s l i D
Display
t o u
A
Flip Display: Off
Text Size: Stand..
Screen Saver
Backlight: Auto
Wallpaper: On
Change
Done
For Rotary knob use in the flipped display, see page 18.
See below for navigation key use in the flipped display.
87
Scrolling down and up using the navigation key
n e o
e
a n D h g C
r : O n p l l a a p e W
c k a l B i g h t : A
e r e c n S S
. . d n a S : e t z S t x i T e
n o e
g D e a h n C
e r : O l n l p a a W p
e n o
g e D h a C n
: O r n e p a l l p W a
t o u
r
o t u t : h A c k l i B g a
r e v S n a e e r S c
a t n d . z i e : S x t e S T
t o u t : A c k a l B i g h
r e v S n a e e r S c
. . a t n d z i e : S x t e S T
v e a
.
: y O a l n
D i l s i p F p
: y O a l n
D i p l i s F p
: y O a l n
D i l s i p F p
y a l
D i s p
a y p s l i D
a y p s l i D
Scrolling left and right using the navigation key
t e l e
e D e C t y p
t e l e
e D e C t y p
t e l e
e D e C t y p
2 2 2 | 8
2 | 2 2 8
| 2 2 8 2
# : a v t i e r P
# : a v t i e r P
a v t i e r # P :
To exit display flip:
From the main menu, select Setup > Display > Flip Display
> Off.
Setting the Text Size
1. From the main menu, select Setup > Display > Text
Size.
2. Press Change. Select Normal or Zoomed to see the text
on the display in two sizes.
Setting the Screen Saver
1. From the main menu, select Setup > Dis-
play > Screen Saver.
Screen
Saver:
5
2. Press Change. Press Change again and
select the screen saver setting: Automat-
ic or Disabled.
Hello
Ok
Delete
88
3. Scroll to Text. Press Change. Type/ edit the screen saver
text using the keypad. (For details on text editor use, see
“Writing Text” on page 114).
4. Press Done to exit.
The menu options will display the Screen Saver if your Service Provider
pre-programmed this feature.
Setting the Backlight
Your MTH800 has 2 backlight settings:
Auto
Any key press turns the backlight on. The backlight remains
on until the pre-programmed timer runs out.
Disable
The backlight feature is disabled.
To change your backlight settings:
1. From the main menu, select Setup > Display > Backlight.
2. Press Change.
3. Select required setting.
4. Press Done to exit.
Setting the Wallpaper
1. From the main menu, select Setup > Display >
Wallpaper.
2. Press Change.
3. Select required setting (On/Off).
4. Press Done to exit.
89
Setting the Contrast
1. From the main menu, select Setup > Display > Contrast.
2. Press Change.
3. Use the left and right navigation keys to change the con-
trast. Press Ok.
4. Press Done to exit.
Entering More...
Main Menu
From the main menu, select More. This
sub-menu Contains more customisable
menu items.
Messages
Contacts
Security
Setup
More...
Select
Back
Entering Group Setup
Group Setup
Scan
My Groups
From the main menu, select More > Group
Setup. This sub-menu allows you to set the
Scan and My Groups features.
Select
Back
Entering Scan
From the main menu, select More > Group Setup > Scan.
This sub-menu allows you to activate/
deactivate scanning, view the active scan
list, and edit the scan lists.
Scan
Scanning
Active List
Scan Lists
It is not possible to enable or disable group
scanning in TXI Mode.
Select
Back
90
Setting Group Scanning
This sub-menu allows you to activate/deactivate the
scanning of a list of pre-defined groups programmed in the
MTH800. The MTH800 will join any group call as long as this
group is defined in the scan list and scan is turned on.
From the main menu, select More > Group Setup > Scan >
Scanning.
After completing the settings, the display returns to the Scan
sub-menu.
Set Scanning to On
Scanning
On
SelectList
Scanning is Off. Select On. A message may
indicate that all scan lists are empty. Select
Scan Lists to fill the scan list(s).
The display shows the following state:
Select
Back
Then, the display shows (for example) the
Scanning Scan List 1 message. The terminal will then try to
attach to this list.
Set Scanning to Off
Scanning is on. Select Off. The display
shows the following state:
Scanning
Off
SelectList
Then, the display shows the Scanning is
Off message.
Select
Back
Selecting a List with Scanning On
1. Select SelectList.
Scan Lists
2. To select a list other than the highlighted
one, scroll and press Select. The display
shows (for example) the Scanning Scan
List 1 message. The terminal will then try to
attach to this list.
Network List
Scan List 1
Scan List 2
Scan List 3
Select
Back
91
Selecting a List with Scanning Off
1. Select SelectList.
2. To select a list other than the highlighted one, scroll and
press Select. The display shows (for example) the Scan List 1
Selected message.
The Network List
Your terminal can scan (and attach) to a list belonging to
another infrastructure than the Dimetra infrastructure:
• Upon pressing Select, if the Network List is selected, only
this list will attach. If a user list is selected, then both the
Network List and the user list will be attached.
• In some cases part of the groups in the scan list could be
invalid for specific sites. In this case, when the terminal
tries attachment to the list, the infrastructure might partially
reject attachments. The terminal’s display shows: “List par-
tially attached”.
• When the Network List is empty, it will be displayed as No
List. Selecting No List will display the message No
Selected Scan List.
Viewing the Active Scan List
This sub-menu allows you to view the active scan list (Scan
List 1 in this example).
1. From the main menu, select More > Group Setup > Scan
> Active List. Press View.
The display will show one of the following states:
• There is a selected, inactive scan list (Scan List 1 is Not
Active). Scanning is off.
• Scanning is off and the Network List is selected (Network
List Not Active).
• There is a selected, active scan list. Scanning is on.
92
Then, the display will show the Scan Lists
sub-menu.
Scan Lists
Scan List 1
Network List
2. Scroll to the required list and press View
to see the groups that belong to the list.
3. Scroll to the required group and press
View to view the group status (attached
View
Back
or not attached) and priority (if pre-programmed).
4. Press Back to return to the previous display. Then, if re-
quired, press . You can select to delete the group
from the scan list or change its priority.
If the Network List is empty, it will not be displayed.
Editing Scan Lists
Scan Lists
Scan List 1
Scan List 2
List Optns
1. From the main
menu, select More >
Group Setup >
Rename
Capacity
Clear List
Add Group
Edit
Network List
Scan > Scan Lists.
View
Back
Select
Back
2. Scroll to the required
scan list. Press View to see the groups used in the scan
list. Press Back to return to the previous display.
3. To edit/view the contents of a scan list, press
.
4. In the List Optns sub-menu, scroll to the required option
and press Select.
• The options below cannot be used for the Network List.
• If the Network List is empty, it will not be displayed.
• Rename the active scan list. (For details on text editor use,
see “Writing Text” on page 114). Enter a new name (alias)
and press Ok. The display shows the new setting.
• Check the capacity of the active scan list (number of
groups stored in the list).
93
• To Clear all groups from the selected scan list, press Yes.
You will be prompted to remove all groups from the
selected scan list.
•
Add a group to the selected scan list. Every added group
(including a favourite group) comes with its folder, its name
or number, and its priority (if pre-programmed).
• To select a folder, scroll through the folder list. The list
does not show folders whose groups are fully used in
the selected scan list. Press Ok to select a folder.
• To select a group, scroll through the group list within the
selected folder. The list shows groups that are not in the
selected scan list. Press Ok.
• To set a priority to a group, scroll through the priority list:
high, medium, or low.
A call from a high priority group will interrupt an on-
going call with a medium and low priority.
A call from a medium priority group will interrupt an on-
going call with a low priority.
A call from a low priority group will not interrupt any on-
going call.
•
Edit the scan list groups.
• Scroll to the group you wish to remove from the selected
scan list, and press Delete. You will be prompted to
remove the selected group. After a few seconds, the
display shows the updated scan list.
• To change the group priority, press Priority. Scroll to
the selected priority and press Select.
94
My Groups (TMO/DMO)
My Groups
Select
Edit List
This sub-menu allows you to select/edit
your favourite group list.
Selecting a Group from My Groups
Select
Back
1. From the main menu, select More >
Group Setup > My Groups > Select. (If the
folder is empty, add groups.)
2. The screen returns to the Home display. My Groups is dis-
played as the first highlighted folder in the list of folders.
You can now scroll through the favourite group list. Press
Select to confirm your choice.
When selecting My Groups and no groups exist from the
current DMO/TMO, you may be forced to switch from TMO to
DMO or from DMO to DMO. In this case you will be prompted
to accept the mode change.
Adding a Group to My Groups
1. From the main menu, select More > Group Setup > My
Groups > Edit List > [New Group].
2. Select a group by folder search (“TMO/DMO by Folder”).
Select the folder and select the group. The group is added
to the “My Groups” folder. OR, select a group by alphabet-
ic search (“TMO/DMO by abc”). Enter the first character
of the group’s name.
Deleting a Group from My Groups
1. From the main menu, select More > Group Setup > My
Groups > Edit List.
2. Select the group you wish to remove. Select Yes to con-
firm removal.
95
Deleting All Groups from My Groups
1. From the main menu, select More > Group Setup > My
Groups > Edit List.
2. Press
removal.
. Select Delete All. Select Yes to confirm
Viewing/Modifying Personal Information
Use this feature to view your own private or
phone number at any time.
My Info
My Private Num
My Phone Num
1. From the main menu, select More > My
Info.
2. Select My Private Number or My
Select
Back
Phone Number.
The displayed private number cannot be modified.
To modify the displayed phone number, press Edit.
Edit the number and select Ok to confirm.The new phone
number does not modify the MTH800 number in the system.
Recent Calls
You can view the history of all calls:
Recent Calls
Dialed
• Dialed Calls
• Missed Calls — calls received but not
answered, or rejected by the MTH800.
Each list of calls may contain up to 10
numbers, the more recent call being at the
top of the list.
Received
Missed
Select
Back
If the number of a recent call is stored in the contact list, the
name associated with the number appears in the recent calls
list.
An icon appears beside the name or number, indicating the
contact type of the number used in the call. See “Contacts”
on page 74.
96
Old calls remain in your recent calls list until you delete them
or until they reach the end of the list.
A number dialed more than once, will appear only once in the
list.
Upon receiving a missed call notification, the
MTH800 will display the missed calls
prompt.
1 missed call
When a call is received during an active call,
the number is written to the missed calls list.
This missed calls prompt will be invoked
Ok
Back
automatically at the end of the call. Press Ok to display the
missed calls list.
Viewing Recent Calls
1. From the main menu, select More > Recent Calls.
2. Scroll to the desired list (dialed, received, or missed) and
press Select.
To get more information on a recent call:
From the recent calls list, select the call you want information
on. Press View. This displays information such as the name
associated with the call and the number of the call.
Storing Recent Calls to Contacts
1. From the recent calls list, scroll to the number you want to
store.
2. Press Store.
If Store is not in this menu, the number is already stored in
Contacts.
3. To store the number as a new entry, select [New Entry].
Or, to store the number to an existing entry, select the
entry.
4. With the contact type field highlighted, scroll left or right to
display the contact type you want to assign the number.
For information on contact types, see page 74.
97
5. If you wish to add more information to the entry, see
page 75.
6. Press Done.
Deleting Recent Calls
1. From the recent calls list, scroll to the call you want to
delete.
2. Press
to confirm.
. Enter Dialed Calls. Select Delete. Press Yes
To delete all calls:
1. From the recent calls list, press
.
2. Select Delete All. Press Yes to confirm.
Calling from Recent Calls
1. You can make a Phone, PABX, or Private Call from the
entry, depending on the entry you are selecting in the list.
A call that was missed or received without a calling number, will be stored
in the list as “unknown”. You cannot start a call to such a number.
2. After completing the call, the MTH800 will exit the re-
ceived/missed/dialed list.
From the Home display press
to access the list of the last dialled calls.
98
Shortcuts
Use shortcuts to access frequently-used menu items.
Help on Creating a Menu Shortcut
Shortcuts
[New Entry]
1) More
1. From the main menu, select More >
Shortcuts.
2) Setup
3) Details...
4) Group Call
2. Select [New Entry] and read the first
page of instructions. Press More to read
the second page.
Select
Back
3. Press Done to exit help.
Creating Menu Shortcut
For example, let’s create a shortcut to the All Tones options.
1. From the main menu, select Menu > Setup > Tones, then
highlight All Tones.
2. Press and hold
until a confirmation screen appears.
Press Yes to confirm.
3. The first free position is assigned as a shortcut key. A con-
firmation screen appears. Press Done to confirm.
Viewing the Menu Shortcut List
1. Press
.
2. Select More > Shortcuts. The display shows the shortcut
list.
If the Service Provider configures the shortcuts, [New Entry] will not be
displayed.
Editing Shortcuts
Shortcuts
[New Entry]
1) Edit
1. From the main menu, select More >
Shortcuts.
2) Delete
3) Details...
4) Group Call
2. Scroll to the shortcut you wish to edit.
GoTo
Back
99
To modify a menu setting or create a new shortcut from this step, highlight
the menu option and select GoTo. Otherwise, go to Step 3.
3. Press
and select Edit.
4. After a few seconds, you will be prompted to confirm the
newly created shortcut. The first free position is assigned
as a shortcut key. Press Yes to confirm. Press No to
cancel.
If the number is already assigned as a shortcut for
another option, you will be asked to replace the current
shortcut number with a newly created one.
Deleting Shortcuts
1. From the main menu, select More > Shortcuts.
2. Scroll to the shortcut you wish to delete.
3. Press
and select Delete. Press Yes to delete a
shortcut. Press No to cancel.
Shortcut Display Messages
The display might show one the following messages for a few
seconds:
• Shortcuts Full: the shortcut list is full.
Press Yes to confirm that you wish to assign a shortcut to
the option. Enter a new key number. If the number is
already assigned as a shortcut for another option, you will
be asked to replace the current shortcut number with a
newly created one.
• Shortcut not Allowed for this Item
• Invalid Shortcut Position: enter a new number from the
number entry screen.
Menu Shortcut Use
From the Home display, press
assigned to the shortcut.
and the numeric key(s)
100
Networks
Network
Entering the Networks Sub-menu
Networks Sel
Trunked Mode
Direct Mode
TXI Mode
From the main menu, select More >
Networks.
Select
Back
This sub-menu allows you to select the
network your MTH800 registers to, and
what mode it operates on.
Selecting Your Network
Networks Sel
Home Only
Select Net
This sub-menu allows you to select the
network your MTH800 will be registered to.
Select
Back
Selecting Home Only Network Registration
From the main menu, select More >
Networks > Networks Sel > Home Only.
Selecting this sub-menu causes your MTH800 to recognise
the first network on the allowed network list only and to
register to it.
Using the Select Net Registration
If configured by your Service Provider, this sub-menu allows
you to select manually the network from the allowed network
list you want your MTH800 to be registered to.
1. From the main menu, select More > Networks > Net-
works Sel > Select Net.
2. The list of the allowed networks is displayed. Scroll to the
desired network.
A network may have an alias. Press
to view the
network ID. Then press Select.
101
3. Return to the Home display. The display shows the net-
work ID or alias.
It is up to your Service Provider to ensure your own MTH800 identity is
allowed to register on other networks in your list. Some groups may not be
available on other networks.
Selecting Trunked Mode
This sub-menu allows you to select the
mode your MTH800 will be operating on.
Network
Networks Sel
To set up your operating mode:
Trunked Mode
Direct Mode
1. From the main menu, select More >
TXI Mode
Network > Trunked Mode.
Select
Back
2. The MTH800 switches to Trunked
Mode.
It is not possible to switch from Direct Mode to Trunked Mode, if the
MTH800 is in Transmit Inhibit Mode.
Selecting Direct Mode
Networks
Networks Sel
Trunked Mode
Direct Mode
TXI Mode
This sub-menu allows you to select the
mode your MTH800 will be operating on.
To set up your operating mode:
Select
Back
1. From the main menu, select More >
Networks > Direct Mode.
2. The MTH800 switches to Direct Mode.
It is not possible to switch from Direct Mode to Trunked Mode, if the
MTH800 is in Transmit Inhibit Mode.
Setting Transmit Inhibit (TXI) Mode
TXI Mode
Activate
Deactivate
This mode should always be set before
entering areas where transmission is
prohibited, e.g. in hospitals or in potentially
explosive areas.
Select
Back
102
To activate the TXI Mode:
1. From the main menu, select More > Networks > TXI
Mode.
2. Select Activate.
The MTH800 will sound the “Transmit Inhibit” tone. The dis-
play shows TXI Mode in the first row, and the solid amber LED
indicates the TXI Mode.
All menu items which cause transmitting are blocked in TXI Mode. It
is not possible to change the group.
To deactivate the TXI Mode, e.g. after you have left the area
where transmission is prohibited:
1. From the main menu, select More > Networks > TXI
Mode.
2. Select Deactivate.
The MTH800 sounds the “Transmit Inhibit” tone and exits
TXI.
GPS Location Services
Refer to “GPS Location Services” on page 61 for details.
103
Messages
General
The messaging feature lets you:
• send short text messages (free text or according to user
defined or predefined templates),
• send status messages,
• receive messages.
A status is a number corresponding to a pre-programmed
message in a list your group recognises. A text message is a
short text containing up to 140 characters. Each message is
stamped with the date and time it was left in the inbox.
Sending a Text Message
General
It is not possible to send a status or text message in TXI Mode.
You can send new messages, send messages based on
user defined templates or send messages based on
predefined templates.
The predefined templates are programmed into your
MTH800 by your Service Provider. The user defined
templates are Inbox messages or, new Outbox messages
that you choose to store in your MTH800 memory. User
defined messages may also be programmed into your
MTH800.
You are allowed to edit your messages before sending them.
You can send a message when the terminal is idle or during a
Group/Emergency/Broadcast Call (if configured).
If configured, a message will alert you of an incoming Group/
Emergency/Broadcast call, of your joining it, or of its end.
104
Sending a text message during a Group Call (if configured)
Press , . One of the following might occur:
• The call started before message editing began. The termi-
nal will leave the call and send the message. If the call is
still active, the terminal will re-join it.
• The call started after message editing began. The terminal
will leave the call and send the message. The terminal will
return to the edit screen.
• The call started before or after message editing began.
The terminal will send the message while staying in the
call.
Sending a text message during Emergency/Broadcast Call (if
configured)
Press
. One of the following might occur:
• The call started before message editing began. The termi-
will return to the edit screen.
• The call started after message editing began. The terminal
will send the message while staying in the call.
Receiving Messages
If there is no on-going activity in your MTH800, it will enter the
Inbox automatically.
You will hear the “New Mail Received” alert tone when a new message is
received while your MTH800 is engaged in a call (if configured by your
Service Provider).
• For message alert, see settings in the Vibrate menu option (page 81) and
the Tones menu option (page 85).
• If your service provider has enabled the PTT Callback feature, then press-
ing PTT will initiate a call to the message originator. Otherwise, PTT will
be directed to the currently selected talkgroup.
Displaying Long Text Messages
In the message view screen, press More to read the next
page, and Back to return to the previous page.
105
Entering the Messages Sub-menu
From the main menu, select Messages.
The sub-menu allows you read text
messages, send text messages, and send
status messages.
Messages
New Message
Inbox
Templates
Predefined
Send Status
Scroll to your selection and press Select to
access the next display.
Select
Back
Your MTH800 can receive calls while in the Messages sub-menu.
New Message
Creating a Message
1. From the main menu, select Messages
Edit
Message:
0
> New Message. An empty screen will
open.
2. Type/edit your message using the key-
pad. (For details on text editor use, see
“Writing Text” on page 114).
Send
Cancel
Press
. Select Store to add your message to the
template list. (The number assigned to the message is
the lowest free number.)
Sending the Message
1. Press Send, PTT or,
, or the relevant one-touch numeric
key. Select the mail recipient of your choice from the con-
tact list or enter the address directly.
2. Select Send, or press PTT or,
to send the message.
The display will show one of the following delivery reports:
* Message Delivered — to indicate that the message
was successfully sent and received.
*
Message Failed—the message was not received.
106
After sending the message, your MTH800 will return to the
templates list or to the message editor screen.
It is recommended to wait for the message acknowledge before sending a
new message.
Using the Inbox
The inbox list contains new or old incoming text messages.
The inbox list can contain 20 messages at any time.
Inbox Icons
The following icons indicate the status of messages in the
Inbox.
Inbox Icon
Description
Unread (New) Message
Indicates that you have not read the message yet.
Read (Old) Message
Indicates that you have read the message.
Sender Information in Message View
Indicates sender information (name or number).
Time and Date Stamp in Message View
Indicates the time and date of message arrival.
Entering the Inbox
Inbox
From the main menu, select Messages >
Inbox.
1)
2)
3)
Jane
Peter
2255
The status of the list is displayed for a few
seconds:
Read
Back
• No New or Old Messages—the screen
returns to the previous display within a few seconds.
• New message(s) arrived, and the list is full. Press Ok to
confirm.
• New message(s) arrived—press any key or wait for a few
seconds. The display highlights the incoming message.
107
Reading a Message in the Inbox
1. Scroll to the message.
2. Press Read.
New Message Received
If you press Back, you dismiss the
message. You can access the message
later from the inbox.
<animation>
1 New Message
Read
Back
1. Select Read to read the entire message.
Reading a new text message changes
its state from New to Old. The read message is kept in the
Inbox.
2. The display shows the incoming message, its number,
sender, and the first line of the text message.
Handling Messages
When in the inbox or after reading the
Inbox Menu
Store
message, press
following options:
and select one of the
Delete
Delete All
Reply
• Select Store and press Select to store the
Forward
Select
Back
message as a template in the template list.
• Select Delete and press Yes to delete the
message. When the display shows “Deleted: Message n”,
the current message is deleted from the Inbox. The display
shows the next message (if any) or the message list.
• Select Delete All and press Yes to delete all the mes-
sages. When the display shows “Deleted: All Messages”, all
the messages are deleted from the Inbox. The display
shows the next message (if any) or the Messages sub-
menu.
• Select Reply. This invokes the edit screen. The old mes-
sage body serves as the default message and the mes-
sage originator is the destination. Press Send, PTT or
,
to initiate a call to the message originator.
108
• Select Forward. This invokes the edit screen. The old
message body serves as the default message. Press PTT
or
, to initiate a call. Enter the recipient’s number and
press PTT or , to call.
• Select Refresh to re-order the inbox list and see new mes-
sages (if any).
• Press Back to return to the previous display.
Calling a Number in a Message
You can return a voice call to the sender of a
message or to any number that is embedded
in the message text. Your Service Provider
should configure this feature.
Message 1
Call me at 15.00
num 6743 or
6677
1. In the inbox list, highlight a message.
Reply
Back
-Or - Read a message containing num-
ber(s).
2. Press PTT or
.
3. The display lists the numbers (including the sender’s
number).
4. To call, scroll to your selection and press PTT or
5. Press CType to select the type of call (Private, Phone, or
PABX). Then press PTT or
If necessary, save the entries in the contact list.
.
.
109
User Defined Templates
Templates
The user defined mail templates are received,
new, sent or programmed messages that are
stored in the templates list and may be used
for sending messages.
1) Template 1
2) Template 2
3) Template 3
Select
Back
1. From the main menu, select Messages >
Templates. The first template in the template list is
displayed.
It is possible that the templates numbers are not consecutive.
2. In the templates list, scroll to the template you want to
use.
Press
and select one of the following options:
• View to view the message in the template
• Edit to edit the message in the template for your needs.
(For details on text editor use, see “Writing Text” on
page 114). Press
to enter the Editor Menu. Select
Store to save the edited template.
• Delete and press Yes to delete the template. When the
display shows “Deleted: Template n”, the current template
is deleted from the Inbox. The display shows the next tem-
plate (if any) or the templates list.
3. Send the template. See “Sending the Message” on
page 106.
Predefined Templates
Predefined
Predefined mail templates are templates that
are programmed into your MTH800 by your
1) My IP address...
2) Meeting at...
3) Register ABC 27
Service Provider. You are allowed to perform
limited edit operations of the predefined
Select
Back
template and to send it, but you will not be
able to store the edited template or erase it from the
predefined template list.
110
1. From the main menu, select Messages > Predefined. The
first template in the predefined template list is displayed
(if no predefined template exist, the message
No Predefined will be displayed).
2. Scroll through the list and select the required template.
Press
to enter the Predefined Menu and select one of
the following options:
• View
• Edit. (In the example, a registration mes-
sage is displayed).
Editing a Predefined Template
Register
ABC 27|
Check with your Service Provider for the
types of predefined templates in your
terminal.
Send
Delete
There are three types of predefined templates:
• Alphanumeric—enter characters and digits
• Numeric—enter digits
• Mixed—enter digits, *, and #.
The cursor is located before the first character. To move the
cursor forward, scroll right. The editor functions in overwrite
mode.
After editing a template, you can send it.
Sending a Predefined Template
A predefined message address is also defined by your Service Provider dur-
ing programming and cannot be changed.
1. Press Send, PTT or
*, or the relevant one-touch nu-
meric key to send the message.
2. The display will show one of the following delivery reports:
* Message Delivered — to indicate that the message
was successfully sent and received.
*
Message Failed — the message was not received.
111
3. After sending the message, your MTH800 will return to
the predefined template list or to the message editor
screen.
It is recommended to wait for the message acknowledge before sending a
new message.
Sending a Status Message to a Group
1. Switch to the desired talkgroup, to which you want to send
a status message.
2. From the main menu, select Messages > Send Status.
3. In this example, Lunch is the last sent sta-
Select Status
1) Lunch
2) Dinner
3) Meeting
tus. If you wish to send a different status,
scroll to your selection in the list of pre-
programmed statuses, or key the status
number. To stop scrolling, press Back.
The display returns to the select status
list.
Select
Back
4. Press
to view the status message. Press Back to
return to the status list.
5. Press Select, then press PTT or
, or the relevant one-
touch numeric key to send the status message.
Targeted Status
If your Service Provider has enabled the Targeted Status
feature, the status sending display will show you the option of
sending your status to a private number or to a group.
To enter the private number, either key in the recipients
number or scroll through the list of numbers, or press abc to
search the contact list. For a group, select the group within
the folder. Then send the status message.
112
The display will show one of the following delivery reports:
• Status Sent—the screen exits the status screen.
• Sts Failed—the screen returns within a few seconds to
the previous display.
Wait for the delivery report before sending a new status.
If you enter the status menu from a busy talkgroup, audio is momentarily
suspended to allow transmission of your status message.
If an Emergency call is received, the MTH800 immediately joins the Emer-
gency call.
113
Writing Text
Selecting the Text Entry Mode
Text entry modes make it easy for you to enter names,
numbers, and messages.
In the text entry screen, select
>Entry Mode, and then
select one of the following modes:
• Primary—for entering alphanumeric characters
• Numeric—for entering numbers only
• Symbol—for entering symbols only
• Secondary—for entering alphanumeric characters. (This
mode is optional and you have to add it to the list.)
In the text entry screen, you can also press
repeatedly
to change to Primary, Numeric, Symbol, or Secondary (if you
have set it up).
Adding Secondary to the List of Text Entry Modes
Secondary is convenient when you use one language, and
sometimes wish to switch to another one.
This mode appears in the list only if you set it up first via
> Entry Setup.
None is the default programming from factory and indicates
no secondary entry mode is selected.
Selecting the Text Entry Method and Language
There are two text entry methods:
• TAP—Enter letters, numbers and symbols by pressing an
alphanumeric key one or more times.
• iTAP—Let the terminal predict each word as you press an
alphanumeric key.
You can use these methods in the languages programmed in
the terminal.
114
In the text entry screen, select
> Entry Setup, and then
change to one of the methods and its related language (for
example: TAP English).
Icons
In the text entry screen, icons tell you which text entry mode
and method you are using. A character counter icon indicates
the number of entered characters.
Primary Icons
Secondary Icons
Description
TAP—no capitals
TAP—capitalise next letter only
TAP—all capitals
iTAP—no capitals
iTAP—capitalise next letter
only
iTAP—all capitals
Numeric Icon
Description
Enter numbers.
Enter numbers in iTAP method.
Symbolic Icon
Description
Enter punctuation and symbols.
115
TAP Display
Press a key and the display will show
the following information:
Edit
Message:
Tap icon
Counter
Main text
area
• the icon indicating the current text
writing method—see icons
1
A|
• the main text entry area that will
hold your message after you
selected the desired words
Send
Delete
iTAP Display
Press a key and the display will show the following
information:
• the icon indicating the current text writing method—see
icons
• the main text entry area that will
hold your message after you
selected the desired words
• a row of suggested characters/
words will be displayed.
iTap icon
Counter
Edit
Message:
1
A|
Main text
area
A B C2
Select
Alternative
row
Delete
116
Keys Usage
Characters available for a key are examples and differ for each lan-
guage setting (see “Setting the Display’s Working Language” on
page 83).
List of Keys and Characters in Alphanumeric Mode
(TAP/iTAP)
• Except for keys 0 and 1, the top line for each key shows
numbers and upper case characters, and the lower line
shows numbers and lower case characters.
• Press and hold any numeric key to enter Numeric mode.
• To exit Numeric mode in iTAP, select the word.
• To exit Numeric mode in TAP, press and hold any numeric
key.
Key
Alphanumeric Mode (TAP/iTAP)
Press to cycle through single shift, caps lock, and
lower case.
. / \ _ - : ~ 1 0 ! ? , @ ‘ ; ( ) & “ ¿ ¡ % £ $ ¥ ¤
+ x * [ ] = > < # §
A B C 2
a b c 2
D E F 3
d e f 3
G H I 4
g h i 4
J K L 5
j k l 5
117
Key
Alphanumeric Mode (TAP/iTAP)
M N O 6
m n o 6
P Q R S 7
p q r s 7
T U V 8
t u v 8
W X Y Z 9
w x y z 9
List of Keys and Characters in Numeric Mode
Key
Numeric Mode
• Press to enter digit at insertion point.
• Press and hold any numeric key to
enter TAP alphanumeric mode.
to
• To exit TAP alphanumeric mode, press
and hold any numeric key.
List of Keys and Characters in Symbol Mode
Key Symbol Mode
+ - x * / \ [ ] = > < # §
. ? ! , @ _ & ~ , ; “ - ( ) ‘ ¿ ¡ % £ $ ¥ ¤
@ _ \
118
Key
Symbol Mode
/ , ;
“ & ‘
( ) [ ] { }
¿ ¡ ~
< > =
£ $ ¥ ¤
# % *
119
Other Keys
Key
Description
• In TAP press any key to reject word completion and continue with
text entry A new completion will be displayed, if available, after
the time-out for TAP expires.
• Press and hold to enter Numeric mode from TAP or iTAP alphanu-
meric
any
numeric key
• Press to insert a space.
• In TAP press to dismiss a word completion and insert a space.
• Enter a newly created word into the user dictionary.
• Press and hold to enter a carriage return.
• Press once to cycle through all entry modes (symbolic, numeric,
primary and secondary if configured).
• Press and hold to return to the default entry mode.
Press to select the highlighted choice and place it in the main text
area.
Select
Delete
• Press once to delete the last entered character.
• Press and hold for long to clear the entire main text area.
• Press to navigate up one line in a long text (several lines). Press
and hold to repeat.
• In TAP press to reject word completion and scroll up.
• Press to navigate down one line in a long text (several lines).
Press and hold to repeat.
• In TAP press to reject word completion and scroll within the text
area.
• Press to navigate to the left. Press and hold to repeat
• In TAP, if a word completion is available, press to reject the com-
pletion.
• Press to navigate to the right. Press and hold to repeat.
• In TAP if a word completion is available, press to accept the word.
Opens the Context Sensitive Menu if a context sensitive menu is
active.
120
Writing in iTAP Alphanumeric
For example, let’s write “David 232!”.
1. In the text entry screen, select
> Entry Setup, and
then change to iTAP English. Press Back to return to the
text entry screen.
2. In the text entry screen, select
>Entry Mode, and
then select Primary.
3. Press
. The alternative row opens up and shows
D
E F 3. Continue entering the letters by pressing one key
for each letter. The row shows the suggested words.
Scroll the alternative row to the right until you reach David.
4. Press Select to select the word. It is displayed in the main
text area.
Automatic shift to upper case is used at the beginning of a message, after
punctuation followed by space, or for the first letter of a word created as a
new Contact entry.
5. Enter the numbers by pressing one key for each letter.
The row shows the suggested numbers. Scroll the alter-
native row to the right until you reach the required
combination.
6. To enter the symbol, press
. The row shows the
suggested symbol. Scroll the alternative row to the right
until you reach the required symbol. Press Select to se-
lect the numbers. The numbers and symbol are displayed
in the main text area.
121
Word Locking
You can use the partial or full word-lock feature to add words
that are not in the dictionary and/or to narrow down the list of
alternates to those that begin with a particular prefix.
1. Try to enter the word. Scroll the alternate line for a word
option. Each option is successively highlighted and par-
tially locked.
2. Enter the second part of the word. The first part remains
unchanged (locked). The newly entered letters will be
highlighted and then locked while you scroll to the next
word option.
3. Press
. The word is placed in the text area with a
space and automatically added to the dictionary.
Writing in Numeric Mode
1. Press
to scroll to numeric mode. (OR, press and
hold any numeric key to enter Numeric mode.)
2. Press the relevant numeric keys to insert the digits.
Writing in Symbol Mode
1. Press
to scroll to symbol mode.
2. Press
. A series of symbols and punctuations ap-
pear on the screen.
3. Scroll to the symbol and press Select.
Writing in TAP Alphanumeric
1. In the text entry screen, select
> Entry Setup, and
then change to TAP and its related language. Press Back
to return to the text entry screen.
122
2. In the text entry screen, select
>Entry Mode, and
then select Primary.
3. Press the key labelled with the desired character, once for
the first character, twice for the second, and so on. For ex-
ample, to enter “s”, press key
four times. To enter
“7”, press the key five times. If you do not press a key for
a few seconds, the character is accepted, and the cursor
moves to the next position.
Adding Words to the Dictionary
Each language comes with its own dictionary. You can create
words (including alphanumeric abbreviations). Once you
create these words and added a space, they will be
automatically stored in the dictionary and will appear as
choices whenever you press the same key combination in
the future.
123
What to do if...
Your MTH800 flashes the following messages:
Messages
...-Rcvd
Message Description
Call received but not answered, or rejected
The entered number is not valid.
The entered number is not valid.
Invalid ID
Invalid Shortcut
position
List Empty
There are no programmed entries in the scrolling list. Type
the entry.
Attachment
Failed
The MTH800 could not perform talkgroup attachment. The
MTH800 keeps on trying. If it does not succeed, try another
talkgroup.
Authenticate
Failure
The MTH800 could not register on an Authenticated system
(for example, the Authentication key is incorrect, or
Authentication is disabled in the MTH800).
Battery Flat
Call Canceled
Call Ended
The battery is uncharged. Recharge the battery.
Called MTH800 cancelled the call.
• Faulty channel. Please try later.
• Called MTH800 ended the call.
Call Preempted
Channel being used for priority.
Emgcy In Use:
Wait For Mic
The Hot Microphone feature is active, but the channel
transmit grant has been given to another Emergency Call on
the same talkgroup. The MTH800 microphone is not active
during this time, but the MTH800 will automatically try to
regain talk permit after a predetermined time.
Emgcy Mic
Ended
The Hot Microphone timer has automatically expired, or the
user has pressed the PTT button to cancel the Hot
Microphone feature.
Emgcy Mic On
Empty Entry
The Hot Microphone feature is active, and the MTH800 is
automatically transmitting hands free emergency audio.
The speed number you dialled does not exist, or the
number exists but the group is non-selectable.
124
Messages
Message Description
Faulty Unit
Error...
Self-test failed. An operational fault has been detected with
your MTH800. Record the error number. Turn your MTH800
off and contact service.
Group already
exists
The group you are attempting to add already exists in the My
Groups folder.
No Group
Attachment failed. MTH800 detached from current
talkgroup. Please wait until the MTH800 attaches again to
the current talkgroup.
Insufficient
Visible Satellites
Your terminal is in the process of determining your location.
This may take several minutes to complete.
Insufficient
Visible Data
Your terminal is in the process of determining your location.
This may take several minutes to complete.
Limited Service
Emergency Calls, Emergency Alarms and mobility opera-
tions (e.g.: group attachment) are allowed. All other incoming
and outgoing call and data services are blocked.
List not
All talkgroups in the scan list are not attached.
Attached
List Partially
Attached
The scan list is active, but not all talkgroups are attached to
it.
Low Battery
You have less than five minutes of talk time.
Indicates mail successfully delivered.
Message
Delivered
Message Failed
Indicates mail delivery failure.
The MTH800 is outside coverage. Return to coverage.
Mode
No Service
My Groups is
empty
You cannot view/delete groups when the My Groups folder is
empty.
My Groups is
full
You are not allowed to add a group to the My Groups folder
as it already contains the maximum allowed number of
groups.
Network
Trouble
Network problems. Please try again later.
125
Messages
No Answer
No Entries
No Group
Message Description
The called party does not answer.
This message is displayed when accessing an empty list.
• Displayed when you are out of the normal coverage area of
your selected talkgroup. Please select a new talkgroup that
is valid for your working location.
• Indicates a favourite group was removed from the My
Groups folder.
No List
The Network List is empty.
No New or Old
Messages
Indicates there are no new or old messages in the Inbox.
No Selected
Scan List
You selected an empty Network List (No List).
No Service
The MTH800 is out of coverage.
Release PTT and try again later.
Not Allowed
To Transmit
Only One
Entry
There is only one programmed entry in the scrolling list.
Overcharging
Overheating
Party Busy
The MTH800 turns off. Remove MTH800 from charger.
The MTH800 turns off. Keep it turned off for five minutes.
The called MTH800 is busy.
Party Not
Available
• The called MTH800 is out-of-range. Please try again later.
• The called MTH800 is turned off. Please try again later.
Please Try
Again
The MTH800 could not place the call.
A message during startup.
Please Wait
Connecting
Registration
Failure
The MTH800 could not register within the system. Please try
again later.
Service
Denied
Invalid number. Call your Service Provider.
126
Messages
Message Description
Service Not
Available
This service is not available on the current network.
Service
Restricted
This service has been restricted by your Service Provider or
it has not been purchased.
Talkgroup
...Added
Group name added to the favourite talkgroup folder.
TG ... cannot be
deleted
You cannot delete this group from the favourite talkgroup
folder. Your Service Provider has set this group to non-
deletable.
Speaker/
Earpiece
Use Rotary knob to adjust volume level. (Rotary knob is
programmed to “Dual” or “Volume”).
Volume bars
Try Again Later
The requested service is temporarily unavailable.
Check with Service Provider.
Unit
Disabled
Unit is OK
Warn...
Self-test error. A minor fault has been detected with your
MTH800. The MTH800 is still fully operative. Should this
error recur, note the error code and contact service.
Unit
Not Attached
The MTH800 could not attach to the system. The talkgroup
may not be defined in the system. Please try another group.
127
Tones
= High Tone;
= Low Tone;
Description
Idle
Type
Repeated
• Back to Home display
• Back to Rotary volume
use when Rotary scroll
timer expires
Once
• Back to coverage
• Back to full service
Clear to send
Once
Once
Once
• Bad key press
• Good key press
• MTH800 self-test fails at
power up
• From out-of-service to
in-service
In Call
• Call clear warning
• Call modified
Once
Call waiting tone while
Phone or Private Call are
pending
Every 6 seconds,
until a call is
terminated.
Data Connected or
Data Disconnected.
Once
Talk Permit sounds upon
pressing the PTT.
Once (Normal Tone)
Once (Short Tone)
Twice
Talk Permit without
gateway sounds upon
pressing PTT. The tone
indicates the gateway is
no longer available.
Once
128
Description
Type
Repeated
• Talk Prohibit
Until you release the
PTT
• System busy
• Time-out timer expire
• Called MTH800 not
available or busy.
• Call disconnected or
failed due to network
• Wrong number dialled.
Once
Once
DMO Entering
DMO Exiting
Local site trunking —
Entering/Exiting
Once
Phone ring back (sending)
Every three seconds,
until the called user
answers or call is
rejected.
Phone busy
Every 0.5 seconds
Twice
Status message sent to
the dispatcher or failed.
Incoming Calls
Status message
acknowledged by the
dispatcher.
Four times
Once
Your MTH800 received a
Group Call without
gateway. (setup only)
High Priority Group Call
received
Once
Twice
Emergency Alarm sent or
received
Emergency Alarm failed
Emergency Call received
Four times
Once
129
Description
Type
Repeated
Phone ring (reception)
Full-duplex Private Call
Until you answer or
the call is rejected.
Private Call received
Until the call is
answered
Private Call ringing to the
caller
Until the call is
answered
Half-duplex Private Pre-
emptive Preemptive
Priority Call (PPC) ring.
Every 4 seconds
until the call is
answered or
rejected.
Full-duplex Private PPC
ring.
Every 4 seconds
until the call is
answered or
rejected.
Limited Service
Once upon entering
limited service
New Mail Received
New Group Call
General
Once
Once
Volume setting (earpiece,
keypad, speaker)
Continuous
Volume setting (Ringer)
While setting the
volume
Transmit Inhibit (TXI)
Rotary knob tone
Once
Once, when toggling
from List to Volume.
Low battery alert
Repeated
DTMF (0-9, #, *) during
the call
DTMF
Continuous, until the
user releases the
key
GPS
GPS in coverage
Once
130
Description
Type
Repeated
GPS out of coverage
Once
131
Appendix A. Accessories
Use only Motorola approved antennas and batteries. Use of
non-Motorola approved antennas, batteries, accessories,
and applications may result in non-compliance with RF
exposure guidelines and regulatory requirements.
The table below lists the Motorola approved accessories.
Kit Number
Batteries
SNN5705
NNTN4655
Description
Standard battery, 800 mAh, LiIon (without battery door)
Extended battery, 1500 mAh, LiIon (without extended battery
door)
0102709K08
0102709K05
Chargers
1500 mAh battery door
800 mAh battery door
NNTN4250
WALN4092
Travel charger (power supply only)
Rapid travel charger kit including UK and Euro plugs (contains
NNTN4250 +SYN7456 +SYN7455)
FTN6306
Dual pocket desktop charger base (requires travel charger
WALN4092)
FTN6351
Insert for dual pocket desk top charger
SYN7456
SYN7455
WPLN4175
WPLN4176
WPLN4177
RLN5643
Plug adapter EU for travel charger NNTN4250
Plug adapter UK for travel charger NNTN4250
Multi-unit Charger 6 pockets with Euro cord
Multi-unit Charger 6 pockets with UK plug
Multi-unit Charger 6 pockets with US Plug
Wall mount bracket for multi-unit charger
Vehicular Adapter
FLN9469
FTN6307
Vehicle power adaptor
Hands-free Digital Car Kit (including cradle, junction box,
remote speaker, mic, and PTT)
Audio Accessories
FTN6388
NNTN4033
FTN6304
Rx Only Earpiece for terminal (short cable)
Personal Hands Free (PHF) kit with PTT
Mini lapel microphone kit (3 Wire kit, long cable, compatible with
earshells and voicetubes)
GMLN1081
Audio jack adapter for kits NNTN4033 and FTN6304 (kit
contains 10 pieces)
132
Kit Number
WADN4223
WADN4224
NTN8370
Description
Earshell - large
Earshell - small
Acoustic Voicetube with foam plug for extreme noise
environments
NTN8371
Acoustic Voicetube with rubber ear tips for low noise
environments
RMN5042
RLN4939
Remote Speaker Microphone
Rx Only for Remote Speaker Microphone
GMMN1105
Audio Bundle Kit (contains FTN6388, WADN4224, WAD4223,
NTN8370, NTN8371 and black nylon bag)
Carrying Accessories
RLN4892
RLN4891
HLN9767
FTN6355
FTN6302
HLN9714
HLN9844
Antennas
Hard leather case with swivel 2.5” belt loop
Soft leather carry case with swivel 2.5” belt loop
Wrist strap
Shoulder wearing device with stud
Bracket with U-slot (for use with belt clip)
Belt clip (long - 2.5”). For use with above bracket with U slot
Belt clip (short - 1.5”). For use with above bracket with U slot
Whip wideband antenna 380-430 MHz combined GPS &
TETRA
8586381J11
Helical wideband antenna 380-430 MHz combined GPS &
TETRA
8586381J10
Data
FKN4897
FLN9636
NNTN4007
RS-232 Data cable
Programming cable
USB Cable
133
Index
A
D
Accessory connector 10
adjusting volume 19
AL (Ambience Listening) 54
alias 21
data setup 83
display
alphanumeric key
entering text (letters and digits) 10
Ambience Listening (AL) 28, 54
announcement talkgroup 33
antenna attaching/detaching 8
ATG 33
audio
language setup 83
high/low 21, 84
Audio Accessory connector 10
TAP/iTAP 116
vertical flip setup 87
B
Backlight Adjustment, one-touch 20
backlight setup 85, 89
battery charging 5, 11
bottom microphone 10, 13, 14
mute/unmute 30
making 43
Broadcast Call 28
buttons
Emergency 19
Push-To-Talk (PTT) 11
C
E
Call Dial, one-touch 20
calls
Emergency 60
Emergency Alarm
full-duplex 13
half-duplex 13
sending in TMO 56
Emergency button 19
Emergency Group Call 54
making in DMO 60
cleaning your unit 14
code changing 78
connectors
making in TMO 57
Accessory 10
receiving in DMO 60
receiving in TMO 58
Emergency Private Call 55
encryption 79
End-Stop Rotary Knob Scrolling 36
External Antenna connector 10
Audio Accessory 10
External Antenna 10
contact list 74
Contacts sub-menu 74
contrast setup 90
134
F
favourite group 32, 94
Flip Display, vertical via one-touch 20
folder 32
writing text 114, 121
favourite group 32, 42
scroll to next 35
selection 32, 43
keypad 10
stay in 36
forced call 39
Four-Way Navigation key 10
full-duplex call 13
G
gateway 43
GPS enable/disable 63
GPS location Service 61
Group Audio setup 84
Group setup 90
On-Off/End/Home 11
programmable numeric 20
programmable Side 19
H
half-duplex call 13
high/low audio 13, 21, 84
history
dialed call 96
missed call 96
received call 96
Home display 15
Home Revert, one-touch 20
hook setup 25
Local Area Service 30
entering 30
Hot Microphone feature 57
I
exiting 31
Local Site Trunking 30
locking/unlocking the keypad 79
low/high audio 13, 21, 84
icons
contacts 74
Direct Mode Operation 15
general 16
GPS 63
Inbox 107
M
menu 17
menu item 69
menu item list 71
Messages sub-menu 74, 104
microphones
menu 70
status 15
TAP/iTAP 115
Inbox use 107
InterMNI call 42, 59
bottom 10, 13, 14
bottom, mute/unmute 30
top 9, 13, 14
missed call history 96
135
More... sub-menu 90
mute/unmute bottom microphone 30
My Info sub-menu 96
N
Private Automatic Branch Exchange
Private Call 47
Network List 92
Networks sub-menu 101
notations 3
numeric key, programmable 20
O
one-touch
Backlight Adjustment 20
Call Dial 20
DMO/TMO 20
Home Revert 20
Screen Saver 20
Status Message 20
Talkgroup Scan 20
Talkgroup Switch 20
Text Message Template 20
TMO/DMO 20
dialing via contact list 48
programmable Side keys 19
Transmit Inhibit (TXI) 20
Vertical Flip Display 20
On-Off/End/Home key 11
open group 42, 59
ring style of incoming call 82
Rotary knob 18
P
PABX (Private Automatic Branch Ex-
change) 51
PABX Call 51
Phone Call 51
End-StopRotary Knob Scrolling 36
one-touch dialing 52
speed dial 52
S
phone number 21, 51
viewing and modifying 96
Phone/PABX Call
answering 53
scan list 32
scan on/off in TMO Group Call 38
Scan setup 90
scanning selection 32
SCK Validity 81
dialing via contact list 52
direct dial 51
making 51
screen saver 22
screen saver setup 88
screen saver text 88
Screen Saver, one-touch 20
Scrolling
PIN Protect 77
powering on/off 11
End-Stop Rotary Knob 36
136
Security sub-menu 77
Send key 10
top microphone 9, 13, 14
Setup sub-menu 81
Short Number Dial 48
Shortcuts sub-menu 99
Side keys, programmable 19
Site Wide Trunking 30
soft keys 17
Speaker 10
Speaker Control key 21, 85
speakerphone 29
Transmit Inhibit (TXI) Mode 39
unblocking the terminal 78
unmute/mute bottom microphone 30
status message 104
sending 112
targeting 112
Status Message, one-touch 20
Vertical Flip Display, one-touch 20
T
wallpaper setup 89
talkgroup 32
Talkgroup Scan, one-touch 20
talkgroup selection 32, 43
Talkgroup Switch, one-touch 20
TAP
display 116
icons 115
selecting 114
writing text 114
templates 104
text language 114
text message 104
receiving 105
sending 104
Text Message Template
one-touch 20
text size setup 88
TMO 23
TMO Group Call
making 36
receiving 37
TMO/DMO
one-touch 20
tones
setting all tones 85
setting Clear to Send 86
setting keypad tone 85
setting talk permit tone 86
137
138
140
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