IDEN R750 PLUS User guide

Motorola

iDEN®

Digital Multi-Service Phone

r750plus User’s Guide

1/15/03

@NTN9333A@

NTN9333-A

Tableof Contents

Table of Contents
Welcome ............................................................................................... 1
TTY Access.................................................................................................... 2
Large-Print Manuals....................................................................................... 2
Features of your r750plus Phone.................................................................... 2
Attaching and Charging the Battery............................................................... 4
Attaching the Battery .............................................................................. 4
Detaching the Battery.............................................................................. 4
Charging the Battery ............................................................................... 4
Battery and Charging Status.................................................................... 4
TurningOnYourr750plus Phone.................................................................. 5
Turning Off your r750plus Phone ..................................................................5
Connecting the Supplied Antenna........................................................... 6
Keypad Lock .................................................................................................. 6
Activating Keypad Lock ......................................................................... 6
Receiving Incoming Calls ....................................................................... 6
Receiving New Mail Messages............................................................... 7
Receiving Voice Mail ..............................................................................7
Receiving Private (Two-Way Radio) Calls............................................. 7
Deactivating Keypad Lock...................................................................... 7
Display Icons.................................................................................................. 8
About Modes and Menus ............................................................................... 9
Setting the Time and Date.............................................................................. 9
Changing the Display Language .................................................................. 11
Selectable Backlight Timer .......................................................................... 11
Making Phone Calls .......................................................................... 12
Using Other Dialing Methods ...................................................................... 12
Scroll ..................................................................................................... 12
Speed Dial ............................................................................................. 12
Automatic Redial................................................................................... 13
Last Number Redial .............................................................................. 13
Turbo Dial® Key................................................................................... 13
Plus Dialing ........................................................................................... 14
Hands-Free Speakerphone..................................................................... 14
Receiving a Phone Call ............................................................................... 14
Ending a Phone Call .....................................................................................14
What Is My Phone Number?........................................................................ 15
VibraCall® Alert.......................................................................................... 15
Selecting VibraCall Alert for All Incoming Calls and Messages ......... 15
Selecting VibraCall Alert for Individual Services................................ 16
Setting the Ringer Volume .......................................................................... 16
Setting a Ring Style for the Alternate Line ..................................... 16
Additional Phone Services ................................................................ 17
Call Waiting................................................................................................. 17
Turning Off Call Waiting ..................................................................... 17
Call Hold............................................................................................... 17
3-Way Calling....................................................................................... 18
Alternate Phone Line ................................................................................... 18
Setting the Active Line......................................................................... 18
Receiving a Call.................................................................................... 19
Receiving a Call on Your Alternate Line ............................................. 19
Receiving a Phone Call Using Speakerphone ...................................... 19
Missed Call Indicator................................................................................... 19
Call Forwarding ........................................................................................... 20
Unconditional Call Forwarding ............................................................ 20
Conditional Call Forwarding................................................................ 20
Creating, Editing, and Using Stored Lists....................................... 22
Combined Phone Number and Private ID List..................................... 22
Entering Numbers............................................................................ 22
Entering Names ............................................................................... 22
Storing Names and Numbers........................................................... 23
Pause Digit Entry............................................................................. 24
Editing and Erasing Phone List Entries........................................... 24
Editing and Erasing Private ID List Entries .................................... 25
Last 10 Calls Received and Sent Lists.................................................. 26
Quickstoreof Phone Numbers.............................................................. 26
Making Private Calls......................................................................... 28
Scroll ................................................................................................ 28
Name Search.................................................................................... 28
Receiving a Private Call .............................................................................. 28
Private/Group Mode Speaker ....................................................................... 28
Call Alert...................................................................................................... 29
Selecting a Call Alert Tone Style ................................................................ 29
Setting an Alert Tone Style ............................................................. 29
Sending a Call Alert..................................................................................... 29
Receiving a Call Alert .......................................................................... 29
Call Alert Queuing................................................................................ 30
Clearing or Queueing a Call Alert........................................................ 30
Responding to a Queued Call Alert...................................................... 30
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Tableof Contents
Quickstore of Private IDs .............................................................................31
Storing Your Private ID ............................................................................... 31
Making Group Calls.......................................................................... 32
Receiving a Group Call................................................................................ 32
Adding and Storing a Talkgroup.................................................................. 32
Area Selection ..............................................................................................33
Private/Group Mode Speake ........................................................................33
Advanced Features............................................................................ 34
Multi-Simultaneous Talk Group Scan.......................................................... 34
Entering Group Mode............................................................................ 34
Initiating a Group Call........................................................................... 35
Responding to a Secondary Talkgroup ................................................. 35
Turning Scan On and Off ......................................................................36
Aliasing Talkgroup Mode ..................................................................... 36
Talkgroup Mode Selection by Direct Entry .......................................... 37
Talkgroup Mode Selection by Memory Scroll...................................... 37
Emergency Group Call................................................................................. 37
Placing an Emergency Group Call........................................................ 37
Canceling an Emergency Group Call.....................................................38
Receiving an Emergency Group Call.................................................... 38
Receiver Operations During an Emergency Call ..................................38
Status Message ............................................................................................. 38
Entering the Status Message Function .................................................. 39
Selecting a Status Message with Direct Entry ...................................... 39
Selecting a Status Message Using Memory Scroll................................ 40
Selecting a Target by Direct Entry........................................................ 40
Selecting a Target by Memory Scroll ................................................... 40
Selecting a Target by Alpha Search ...................................................... 40
Sending a Status Message ..................................................................... 41
Exiting the Status Message Function .................................................... 41
Receiving a Status Message .................................................................. 41
ID List Programming ............................................................................41
Isolated Site Operation................................................................................. 42
Entering ISO 42
Initiating a Group Call ...........................................................................43
Exiting ISO............................................................................................ 43
Other Operations ................................................................................... 43
Using Mail Services ........................................................................... 44
Net Mail........................................................................................................ 44
Voice Mail..............................................................................................45
v
Alert Receipt During Phone Call.......................................................... 45
Message Mail............................................................................................... 46
Saving and Erasing Mail........................................................................ 46
Auto Call Back ...................................................................................... 47
Mail Memory Full.................................................................................. 47
Using Your Phone as a Modem ........................................................ 48
TTY Users ........................................................................................ 48
Setting Programming Menus............................................................ 49
About Error Codes ........................................................................................ 54
Optional Accessories ........................................................................ 56
Batterie......................................................................................................... 56
Charging the Battery............................................................................. 56
Battery Operating Instructions.............................................................. 56
Rapid Travel Charger................................................................................... 57
Using the Rapid Travel Charger (110V/220V/240V) .......................... 57
Rapid Travel Charger Operating Specifications................................... 57
Vehicular Battery Charger ........................................................................... 58
Using the Vehicular Battery Charger ................................................... 58
Removing the Vehicular Battery Charger ............................................ 58
Operating Specifications....................................................................... 58
Desktop Dual-Pocket Charger ..................................................................... 59
Charging a battery................................................................................. 59
Data Operation...................................................................................... 59
Inserting and removing a battery from the rear pocket......................... 60
Desktop Charger Status ......................................................................... 60
Desktop Charger Troubleshooting ........................................................ 60
Audio Adapter ...................................................................................... 62
Using the Audio Adapter...................................................................... 62
Attaching/Detaching the Earpiece Microphone or Headset ................. 62
Removing the Audio Adapter.......................................................... 63
Battery Belt Clip................................................................................... 63
Using the Battery Belt Clip ............................................................. 63
Leather Carry Case ............................................................................... 63
Hard-Install Car Kit.............................................................................. 64
Remote Speaker/Microphone ............................................................... 65
Attaching and Removing the Swivel Clip....................................... 65
Connectingthe Remote Speaker/Microphone to the Portable......... 65
Operation ......................................................................................... 66
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Tableof Contents
Safety and General Information ...................................................... 67
RF Operational Characteristics .................................................................... 67
Exposure To Radio Frequency Energy ........................................................ 67
Portable Radio Product Operation and EME Exposure ............................... 68
Antenna Care......................................................................................... 68
Phone Operation.................................................................................... 68
Two-way radio operation ...................................................................... 68
Body-worn operation............................................................................. 68
Data operation ........................................................................................68
Approved Accessories........................................................................... 69
Electro Magnetic Interference/Compatibility............................................... 69
Facilities ................................................................................................ 70
Aircraft .................................................................................................. 70
Medical Devices........................................................................................... 70
Pacemakers............................................................................................ 70
Hearing Aids ......................................................................................... 70
Other Medical Devices ..........................................................................70
Use While Driving ................................................................................ 71
Operational Warnings................................................................................... 72
For Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag ................................................72
Potentially Explosive Atmospheres ......................................................72
Blasting Caps and Areas ....................................................................... 72
Operational Cautions.................................................................................... 73
Antennas................................................................................................ 73
Batteries................................................................................................. 73
Cleaning and Drying Considerations .................................................... 73
Intrinsically Safe Radio
Information ........................................................................................ 75
FMRC Approved Equipment .......................................................................75
Repair of FMRC Approved Products ...........................................................77
Repair .....................................................................................................77
Relabeling ..............................................................................................78
Do Not Substitute Options or Accessories............................................ 78
Accessory Safety Information .......................................................... 79
Warranty............................................................................................ 81
Patent & Trademark Information ...................................................89
Owner’s Information......................................................................... 93
vii

Important!

Be sure to read “Safety and General Information” on page
67 before usingyourphone.
viii
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Welcome

C
ongratulations on purchasing your Motorola iDEN r750plus data-capable,
multi-service, digitalportable phone. Superior features and state-of-the-art technology help to keep you in constant touch with all your business and personal contacts.
Your r750plus phone has so m any new and exciting features! With wireless access to the Internet,youcan check on the latest news and weather, get stock quotes,send and receivee-mail, anddownload information from yourcomputer. A missed-call indicator lets you know that you received calls while you were away.
And new ease-of-dialing features, such as Turbo Dial Calls Received and Sent lists, help you to quickly make and return phone calls.
NOTE: Somefeatures maybenetwork dependent or subscription only, and
may not be available in all areas. Contact yourservice providerfor more information.
The r750plus phone offers:
â
key and the Last 10
•Phone Mode—for cellular phone operation.
SeePage12.
•Private Mode—for two-way radio use to talk with one person.
SeePage28.
•Group Mode—for two-way radio use to talk with several people. See Page 32.
•Net Mode—for accessing the built-in microbrowser.
See the Net Mode User’s Guide.
•Advanced Features—for monitoring multiple talkgroups, emergency calls, status messages, and Isolated Site Operation (ISO) functions. Dependent on Network and phone availability. See Page 34.
•Mail Services—for message, voice, a nd net mail. See Page 44.
•Fax and Data Transfer—for circuit data faxes and file transfers. See
Page 48.
NOTE: Thismanual describesthe features of your phoneas they wereset up at
the factory. However, yourcarrier or your organization may have changed oradded features. Formore information,check with your car­rier or your organization.
This manual provides information about how Net Mode works with various featuresof your r750plus phone. For information on using the microbrowser and other components of Net Mode, see the Net Mode User’s Guide.
1
TTY Ac cess
TTY access is available on your phone. See the Wireless Data Services User’s Guide for complete instructions.
Large-Print Manuals
A large-print version of the phone’sUser’s Guide is available. For more information on Motorola productsfor people with disabilities, contactMotorola Customer Care at 1-800-453-0920or TTY 1-877-483-2840.
Features of your r750 plus Phone
** Emergency Call Button(AFU only)
VibraCall
Status Light
Volume Control/ List Buttons
Push-To-Talk (PTT) Button
MENUKey
Option Key On/Off Key
* PunctuationKey
Alphanumeric Keypad
*BackKey
Microphone
or
®
Alert On/Off Button
Antenna
Earpiece
Rubber Over-Mold Grip
Alphanumeric Display
Option Key
Scroll Keys
Send/End Key
1
2
3
5
4 7
6 9
8
0
Mode Key
*HomeKey *NextKey
Speaker Key
Accessory Connector
* These features are availablein the Net Mode browser. ** Emergency Call Key is red; VibraCall
NOTES: Remove theplastic filmlens protect or from the display before you use
your phone for the first time. Some keys have multiple uses. For more information, see the Net Mode User’s Guide. Press any key or button to turn on the keypad backlight.
®
Alert key is black.
2
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Welcome
Antenna Install foroptimal signal. Earpiece Hold to your ear to hear the other party. Volume Control/
List Buttons Push-To-Talk
(PTT) Button
ModeKey Press to changemodes. Emergency Call
Button
or
VibraCall Button
On/Off Key Pressandholdtoturnyourr750plusphone on or
StatusLight Shows thephone’s status.See Table 2 on page 5 for
Punctuation Key Add punctuationin the Net Mode browser (within
Back Key Return to the previous browser screen. Microphone Use to speak during calls. RubberOver-Mold
Grip Alphanumeric
Display MENUKey Press to scroll through menu options. ScrollKeys Presst he left key to scroll backward or the rightkey
Option Keys Press the rightor left option key to select the menu
SEND/END Key Press to answer an incoming Phone call. After
Alphanumeric Keypad
Next Word Key Press to display the next word choicein the browser
Home Key Press to returnto the browser Home menu. Speaker Key Press to hear incomingcalls through the earpiece or
Accessory Connector
®
Alert
Press to adjust volume levels in Phone, Private, and Group modes.
Transmit a Private orGroup Call,or a CallAlert. Press and holdthe PTT button to talk; release it to listen.
Emergency CallButton: Activates Emergency Group Callf eature (see
“EmergencyGroup
Call” on page 37).
VibraCall AlertButton: Turns on/off the VibraCall Alert feature (see
“VibraCall® Alert” on page
15).
off.
more information.
T9™ Text Input).
Hold the phone more securely and comfortably with the rubberizedgrip.
View up to four lines (12 characters per line) or six lines (16 characters per line) on the display.
to scroll forward through menuoptions and lists.
option that appears in the display directly above the key.
enteringa phone number, pressto begin an outgoing Phone callor t o redial the entered phone number. Press to end Phone calls.
Enter telephone numbers, Private CallIDs, and alphanumeric characters.
(withinT9TextInput).
the speaker duringprivate and group conversations. Connect battery charging, audio,and data
accessories.
3
Attaching and Charg ing the Battery

Attaching the Battery

1. Insert the battery bottom-end first into the battery guide holes on the housing of the phone.

2. Pushthe battery forward into the hous­ing of the phone until it securely locks.

Detaching the Battery

1. Pressdown on the battery release button.

2. Pull on the battery and remove it.

Charging the Battery

You should charge your r750plus phone batteryovernightbefore initial use. This allows your batteryto achieveits maximum capacityand life.
Connect the charger to the bottom of the r750plus phone.
NOTE: For more information on charging
the battery, see
page 56
“Batteries” on
.

Battery and Charging Status

A low battery is indicated by a short, chirp­like sound through the speaker. The battery strengthindicator icon shows the remaining charge in your battery. Three bars indicatesfull charge. As the chargeis reducedthrough use, the bars progressively reduce from three to two bars, then one bar, then disappear. The indicatorflashes when you have less than five minutes of talk time (see
Table 1 ).
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4
Welcome

Table 1: Battery Charging Status

Icon Flashes
Charging Low Battery 0-30% 31-
Discharging Low Battery 0-10% 11-
60%
40%
61­90%
41­70%
91­100%
71­100%
Turning On Your r750plu s Phone
Pressandholdthe On/Off button f until a set of iconsappears on your display. Next, a welcome message displayswhile the r750plus phone connects to your carrier’s network.
The Status Light (LED) indicator on the r750plus phone showstheservice state. See Table 2 .

Table 2: L ED Indicator

Status Light
r750plus phone status
Indicator
Flashing Red
Registering—your
r750plus phone is signing on to
your carrier’s network. Please wait.
Solid Red
No service—your
r750plus phone cannot sign on
because it is outside your carrier’sservice area.
Flashing Green
Solid Green
In service—your You can now place and receive calls.
In use—your
r750plus phone is ready to use.
r750plus phone is currently being used.
To make sure that you endedthe last call, press e.
Turning Off your r750plus Phone
Press and hold the On/Off button f until you see the message“Powering Off”.
5

Connecting the Supp lied Antenna

Turn your r750plus phone off beforeinstalling or removing the antenna.
Insert the bottom of the antenna into the screw-in base on the top of the r750plus phone. Turn clockwiseby hand until snug. Do not force.
NOTE: Connect only the suppliedNAF5075 antenna to
the antenna connector on your r750plus as it is the only one that has been tested for compliance with Federal Commu­nicationsCommission requirements and authorized by them foruse on this radio product. Please see
page 67
of this manual for morei nformation.
“Safety and General Information” on
Keypad L ock
The r750plus phoneincludes a Keypad Lock featurethatenables you to quickly lock the phone’s keypad to avoid inadvertently pressing keys or placing calls. Once Keypad Lock is activated, you can only perform the following tasks (unless you receive an incomingcall, page, etc.):
•Turnyour phone On/Off
•Unlock the keypad

Activating Keypad Lock

Before locking your phone’s keypad,you may want to read this entire section to learn how to respond to incoming calls, pages, etc.
From the Phone Ready screen, simultaneouslypress* and#.ThemessageKeypad Locked displays on your phone.
NOTE: Whenever a key is pressed,while in Keypad
Lock mode,the “KeypadLocked” messagedis­playsasareminder.
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Keypad Locked

Receiving Incoming Calls

When you receive an incoming phone call, keypad lock will be temporarily disabled. You m ay perform the following:
Presse to answer the call. Or,
•Presso under “End” to send the call to voice mail and reactivate keypad lock.
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Welcome

Receiving New Mail Messages

When you receive a new mail message (see Using Mail Serviceson page 44 for more information), the keypad lock willbe temporarily disabled. You may perform the following:
Presso under Laterto return to Phone Ready and reactivate the lock. Or,
Presso under Now.Presso under Read.Presso under
Saveor Erase. Once you have finished, press o under “Exit”
to return to Phone Ready and reactive the lock.
NOTE: If you have disabled the Message Mail Notification feature, only the
c icon will display. You will not receive the read Now/Later options.

Receiving Voice Mail

When you receivea new voice mail (see Voi ce Mailon page 45) keypadlock will be temporarily disabled. You mayperformthe following:
When New Voice MailWaiting displays, pressounder Exitto return to Phone Ready and reactivate the lock. Or,
Presso under “Dialto access Voice Mail service. Once you have
finished, press # to exit Voice Mail, return to Phone Ready and reactivate the lock.
NOTE: If you have disabled the Message Mail Notification,g icon will
display, however, New Voice Mail Waitingwill not appear.

ReceivingPrivate(Two-Way Radio) Calls

When you receive an incoming private (two-way radio) call (see “Receiving a Private Callon page 28) the phone will automatically activatethe applicable
mode. Once the call is terminated and the DisplayTimer has expired,the phone willreturn to Phone Readyand reactivate the lock.

Deactivating Keypad Lock

From the Phone Readyscreen, simultaneously press* and #.ThemessageKeypad Unlocked displays on your phone.
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Keypad
Unlocked
7
Display Icons
Displayiconsappear on the screen to inform you of existing conditions. See the following list.
The following icons may appear along the topof the display.
Signal StrengthIndicator Shows the signal strength. Six bars indicate the strongest signal.Callsandmessages may not be sent or receivedin no-signalareas.
Battery Strength Indicator Shows the remaining charge in your battery.Three bars show full charge. The indicatorflashes when you have less than five minutes of talk time remaining.
Voice Mail Indicates that unplayed messages are waiting in your voice mail box.
New Message Mail Indicatesthat you have new text messages in your mail box.
Unread MessageMail Indicates that you have unread Message Mail.
Vibrate All Indicatesthat the VibrateAll option is turnedon.You will not hear a r ing tone.
Call Forward Indicatesthat incoming phone calls are being forwarded.
Active Line Indication Displays the active phone line (1 or 2).
Private/Group Speaker Indicatesthat the Private/Group speaker is off. You will hear calls through the earpiece.
Packet Data Indicates packet data registration. The blinking arrows indicatesend and receive activity. For m ore information, see the WirelessDataUsersGuide.
Some of the following icons mayappear in the browser.
Secure Packet Data Connection Indicatesthat your packet data information is encrypted during transmission.
More Information Indicatesthat there is moretext to read above, below, or above and below the current screen.
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Welcome
About Modes and Menus
Modes and menus are the navigational tools, providing access to the various featuresof your r750plus phone. Pressing the Mode keym takes you through the mode choices. Pressingthe Menu keyn takes you through the menu options within each mode.
There are four modes:
Phone—for cellular phone calls. See Page 12.
Private—for one-to-one radio calls. See Page 28.
Group—for radio calls with all individuals in a designated talkgroup. See
Page 32.
Net—for browseruse. See the Net Mode UsersGuide.
To change modes: Pressm until you see the desired mode. To select menu options: Pressn untilyou see the desired menu option,then presso underthedesired
menuoptiontoselectit.
Setting the Time and Date
If your carrier providesthis option, youcansetyour phone to displaythecurrent time and date. Unless the phone is turned off, it continues to display the current time during a loss of service.
You have a choice of a 12- or a 24-hourclock format. See Table 3.
NOTE: When thisfeaturei s activated,your phoneautomaticallydisplays local
time.

Table 3: Time Display Options

12-Hour Display 24-Hour Display
12:00a 00:00
6:25a 06:25
12:00p 12:00
6:25p 18:25
9
You have a choice of either a MM/DD (month/day) or a DD/MM (day/month) date format. See Table 4:.

Table 4: Date Display Options

Date
Month/Day Format
(MM/DD)
Day/MonthFormat
(DD/MM)
January 2nd 01/02 02/01 January 31st 01/31 31/01 October 9th 10/09 09/10 December 31st 12/31 31/12
If your carrier activates the time and date, they are displayed on the third line in all modes(Phone, Private, Group,N et). The time of day is also shownduringan activePhonecall. The time and date are not displayed in Group mode whenyou select an Area option.
To set the time and date format:
1. Press*,#, 7,1.
2. Select Ok. The Time/Date screen displays.
The default (preset) time and date format that displays dependson your carrier. You can acceptthe default format or select an alternate format.
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71=Time/ Date
Exit Ok
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71=Time/ Display:On
Exit Off
3. Pressr until you see the Time Format screen.
4. Do one of the following:
To use the 12-hour format, go to the next step.
To use the 24-hourformat, select “24hr”. (See
adjb
Time Format 12 Hour
Exit 24hr
Table 3 on page 9.)
5. Pressr until you see the Date Format screen.
6. Do one of the following:
7. To use the MM/DD format, select Exit”.
8. Or to use the DD/MM format,select DD/MM,then
adjb
Date Format: MM/DD
Exit MM/DD
Exit. (See Table 4 on page 10.)
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Welcome
9. Select Exitagain to leave the Time/Date Programmingoption.The Readyscreen for each mode(Phone, Group,Private, andNet)nowdisplays the selectedtimeand date formats.
Changing the Display Language
You can customize your r750plus phone to display one of four languages: English,French,Spanish, or Portuguese.
To change the displayed language:
1. Press *, #,7,0.
2. Select Ok”.
Press l orr to scroll through the language options.
SelectingExitat any time retainsthe currentlanguage selection.
3. When the desired language appears on your display, selectOk. The displayed text immediatelychanges to the selected language.
4. Select Exit”.
The language that you select will be the displayed language.
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70=Language English
Exit Ok
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Language Français
Cancl Ok
Selectable B ac klight Timer
Your phones backlight is what illuminates the display when you receive or make calls. Through your Programming Menu (*,#,16), you can customize the amount of time that your backlight remains illuminated: 0, 10, 20, or 30 seconds. By choosingzero (0) seconds, all keypad backlighting, and the Status Light, remains off (is disabled). This means, when choosing 0 seconds, the
r750plus phone enters completely dark mode. See Setting Programming Menuson page 49 for more information.
11

Making Phone Calls

In addition to making and receiving phone calls in Phone mode, you can forward calls, use call waiting, put calls on hold, and create and use stored lists. Phone Ready is the main screen.
NOTE: See AdditionalPhone Serviceson page 17for more information.
You can place a call by entering the phone number on the keypad.

1. From the Phone Readyscreen, using the keypad, enter the desired number.

If you make a mistake, pressl once to move back one digit, or select Canclto start over.

2. Presse to place the call.

3. To end the call, presse .

Using Other Dialing Methods
To use other dialing me thods such as Scroll, Speed Dial, or Name Search, name s and numbers must be programmed into your phone. See Creating, Editing, and Using Stored Listson Page 22.

Scroll

1. Fromthe Phone Ready screen,pressl orr to scroll backward or forward through the stored list of numbers and names.

2. Presse to place the call.

3. To end the call, presse.

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Phone Ready Line1 10:42a 11/06
Exit Ok

Speed Dial

1. Fromthe Phone Ready screen,pressn untilyou seethe Spd#option on thelastlineofyourdisplay.

2. Select Spd#”.

3. Enterthe assigned speed-dial number (1-100). You will see the stored name and phone number associated with the speed dial number.

4. Presse to place the call.

5. To end the call, presse.

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12
Making Phone Calls
Name Search
1. FromthePhoneReadyscreen,select Name”.
2. Using the keypad, enter the first letter of the desired name, for example, to search for the name Bob:

3. Enter “B” by pressing 2 twice.

4. Press r to scroll through allthe names starting with “B” until you see Bob.

5. Press e to place the call.

6. To end the call, press e.

AutomaticRedial

If you receivea System Busy,Try Latermessage, presse to have your phone automaticallyredial the number. You willhear a ring-back tone whenthe call is successful.

Last Num ber Redial

To redial the last number that you called, presse.
Turbo Dial
®
Key
TurboDial key enables youto quickly place a phonecallby simply pressingand holding the numeric key on the keypad that corresponds to the stored entry in your Phone list directory.There are nine Turbo Dial positions, 1 through9.
NOTE: If you areon a Phonecall, placethe call on hold before usingTurbo
Dial key.
From the Phone Ready screen:
1. SelectoneofthefirstnineentriesinthePhonelist using key numbers1 through 9. For example,press
1 for Turbo dial #1. Keypad number 0 is not avail- able for Turbo Dialing.
2. Press and hold the desired keyfor two secondstoacti­vate the Turbo Dial key. The phone begins to dial the number and Phone Ready” changes to Phone-In Use”.
adjb
Phone Ready 1
Cancl
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Phone-In Use Office
12:45p 10/18
13

Plus Dialing

This feature enablesyou to place an International call from any country-­without entering the local international access code.
1. Pressand hold0 fortwo seconds. A “0” appears, then changes to a “+” that precedestheappropriate international access code neededto place the call.

2. Enterthe international telephonenumber.

3. Presse.

Hands-Free Speakerphone

The r750plus phone provides the convenience of a speakerphone for holding impromptu meetings or listening to your voice mail messages.
During speakerphone operation, you may either speak or listen, but you cannot do both at the same time.
To use the speakerphone:

1. Select Spkr.” The “Spkr” option flashes while the speakerphone is on.

2. Placethe phone 15-30inches(38-76 cm)away from you. In a noisy envi­ronment,you may want tomovether750plus phone closertoyou for better transmission.
NOTE: If there is background noise in your area, you may have difficulty
hearing a callers voice or messages. To resolveth is problem: (1) Pressn until you seethe Mutemenuoption. (2) To listen, pressounderMute. The display changes from
Phone-In Useto Phone-Mute, indicating that the microphone is muted.
(3) To speak, pressounderMuteagain. Thedisplay changes from Phone-Muteto Phone-InUse, indicating that the microphone is on.
While the microphone is muted, you can hear incoming audio, but a caller cannothear any speech coming from yourr750plus phone.
Rec e iving a Phone Call
Press one of the following keys:e, or*,or#. Or press any numeric key (0 through 9). To activate the speakerphone option, select Spkr.
Ending a Phone Call
Presse.
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14
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Incoming Phone Call
End Spkr
Making Phone Calls
What Is My Phone Number?
Press*,#,1 to display your own phone number.
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VibraCall®Alert
VibraCall Alert isa vibration alertsystem that notifies you of incoming Messages, Phone, Private, Group, and Data calls.You can set a vibration alert for all services or for individualservices.
Whenyou setvibration alerts, they are setonlyforthe current line.Ifyou have a second phone line, you must select that line and repeat the procedure for selecting all services or selecting individual services to vibrate.
The alert choices are:
Vibe Allproduces a vibration alert for all incoming calls and messages.
Phone Vibrate—produces a vibrationalertforincoming phone and circuit-
data calls.
Phone Vibrate/Ringproduces a vibrationalert followedbya ring tone for phone and circuit-data calls.
Mail Vibeproduces a vibration alert for mail messages and net alerts.
Group/Prvt Vibe—producesa vibration alert for incoming group and
private calls.
NOTE: If VibraCallAlert is set forincoming calls and messages, the power-up
sequence includesa b rief vibrate cycle.
1=Own Ph# 9545553434
Exit Edit

Selecting VibraCall Alert for All Incoming Calls and Messages

AdvancedFeature Units (redbutton on topofhousing): To set a vibration alert for all incoming calls and messages:

1. Press*,#,9.

2. Select All. You will receive a brief vibration alert.

After you set the alert, the display returns to the previous mode and q (the Vibrate All icon) appears at the top of your display.
All Other (Non-AdvancedFeature) Units (black button on top of housing): Perform the same steps as described above, or press the black button on top of the r750plus phone.
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9=Vibrate Alert:Off
Exit All
aqjpb
Phone Ready Line1 Vibe
10:54a 12/09
Name Mail
15

Selecting VibraCall Alert for Individual Services

To set a vibration alert for specific phone or mail services:

1. Press*,#,9.

2. Pressn until you see t he Selctmenu option.

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9=Vibrate Alert:Off
Exit All

3. Select Selct. The first choice is Phone Vibrate.

4. To view the Vibe/Ring vibrationalertchoices, press
n on the keypad.
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9=Vibrate Alert:Off
Selct

5. To view other choices, press r.

To receive vibrationalerts only for Mail, selectMail Vibe, then select “On”.
To receive vibration alerts for Group and Private calls, select Group/Prvt,thenselectOn”.
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Phone Vibrate: Vibrate Off
Exit Vibe

6. Select Exitto return to the Vibrate Alert menu.

7. Select Exitagain to return to the previous mode.

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Group/Prvt Vibe:Off
Exit On
Setting th e R ing er Vo lum e
You canadjustthe ringervolumefor incomingcalls. If you havea secondphone line, you must set each line separately. Be sureto select the desired line before settingthe volume.
1. Press*,#, 3, 0.The30=Ringer Volume screen displays.
The display shows yourcurrent ringer volume.
2. Pressthe Volume Controlbuttonson the side of the phone to listen as you raise or lower the volume. At the lowest setting,the screendisplays Ringer Vol­ume Silent”.

3. Whenyou reach the desired level, select Exit”.

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30=Ringer Volume
Exit
Setting a Ring Style for the Alternate Line
1. From the Phone Ready screen, pressn until you see Line2”.

2. Select Line2”.

3. Repeatthe procedure for "Setting an Alert Tone Style", above.

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16

Additional Phone Services

Additional Phone Services
NOTE: Somefeatures maybenetwork dependent or subscription only, and
may not be available in all areas. Contact yourservice providerfor more information.
Call Waiting
Using the CallWaiting feature, you cananswer an incoming call when you are on another call. Call Waiting is on unless you turn it off for a particular call.
1. After the alert tone, your display shows the incoming number and asks “Accept Call?. To accept the call, selectYes”. To decline the call, select No”.
2. Press n, thenselect Holdto place the secondcall onholdandreturntothefirstcall.Selecting Hold switches you between the two calls.

3. To end the active call, press e.

T urning Off Call Waiting

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5551212 Take Call
On Line 1
No Yes
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Call 1-Hold 5551212
10:54a 12/09
Hold Name
You can turn off Call Waiting if you do not want to be interrupted during a call.

1. Press n until you see Wait, then select Wait”.

2. Select Off. Call Waiting will be disabled for one callbut will automati­cally reset to Onafter that call.

Call Hold

When you are on a call, you can place the call on hold and make a second call.
1. To place the active call on hold, press n, then select Hold.Youmay then answer or place another call.

2. To removethe call from hold, pressn, then select Holdagain.

17

3-WayCalling

If your carrier provides 3-way calling, you can combine two ongoingphone callsinto one conversation. Thisoption is available only when you initiate the second call.
After you place or receive a phone call:
1. Select 3way. Thisaction places the current callon
adjb
Phone-In Use 5551212 10:42a 11/06
Hold 3way
hold.

2. Enterthe phone number for the second call and presse.

3. Whenthe secondcall is connected, select3wayto join the calls.Both phone numbers and 3wayappear on your screen.

4. To end the 3-way call, presse.

Alternate Ph one Line
If your phone is activated with two phone lines, you can switch between them. To change phone lines, your phone must be at the Phone Ready screen. The followingsettings are independent for each phone line. When you enablea setting, it appliesonly to the active line.
Ringer Volume
Auto Answer
One-minute Beep
Automatic Display Timer
Resettable Timer
Total Call Timer
Selectable Ring Styles
Call Forwarding

Setting the Active Line

At the Phone Readyscreen:

1. Pressn until you see Line2. (If you are on Line 2, you will see Line1.)

2. Do one of the following:

Select Line2to activate Line 2 when Line 1 is the active line.
Or, select Line1to activate Line 1 when Line 2 is the active line.
Outgoing callswill be made on the selected line.
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18
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Phone Ready Line1 11:48a 08/21
Line2
Additional Phone Services

ReceivingaCall

You can receive callson either line, regardless of the active line setting.
If you receive a call on the currently active line, that icon simply flashes.
If you receive a call on the line that is not currently active, the active line
icon remains lit and the alternate line icon flashes.

Receiving a Call on Your Alternate Line

1. Select Ye sto answerthecallon the otherline. Your previous call will be placedon hold.

2. Do one of the following:

To end the call, presse.
Or, to place the current call on hold, or to
adjb
3055551212 Accept Call
On Line 2?
No Yes
toggle betweencalls,pressn, then select Hold.
When the call ends, the phone remains active in the last active line selected.

Receiving a Phone Call Using Speake rphone

Select Spkrto activate the speakerphone.
Missed Call Indicator
Your r750plus phone notifies you of received, but unanswered, phone calls. If you subscribe to Caller ID, the callers phone number is stored in your Last 10 Calls Receivedlist. Your screen displays a flashing message,for example,2RcvdCalls”, with the number of missed calls.
Press any key to clear the flashing indicator. To retrieve the missed calls:

1. FromthePhone Ready screen, press n. The menu optionschange to Callsand Spd#”.

2. Select Calls. The Rcvd Calls screen opens with the number, time, and dateof the last call that you received.

3. Scroll to continue viewing the list.

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Phone Ready Line1
2 Rcvd Calls
Name Mail
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Phone Ready Line1
10:42a 11/06
Calls Spd#
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Rcvd Calls 1=5552222
10:42a 11/06
Cancl Store
19
Call Forwarding
Call forwarding letscallers reach you wherever you are. Youhave two options: forward all incomingcalls(unconditional)or selectthose circumstances (conditional) when you want your calls forwarded.

Unconditional Call Forwarding

Unconditional call forwarding sends all incoming callsto the designated number.
NOTE: When you setunconditionalcall forwarding,your phone does notring.

1. FromthePhone Ready screen, pressn until you see Forwdon the last line of the display.

2. Select Forwd”.

3. To select the number where you want your calls for-
warded, do one of the following:
Enter a number.
Or, press the scroll keys to select a number
from your stored list.

4. Select On”.

5. Afterthe Please Waitmessage displays, select Exit”.

6. Notice that the Call Forward icon z appearson your displaywhen Uncon-
ditionalCall Forwarding is set.
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Phone Ready Line1 9:06a 9/03
Forwd Spd#
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Forwd:Off To:5551212
Exit On

Conditional Call Forwarding

You may want to forward your calls when your r750plus phone is:
Busy on another call or accessing the browser (Busy)
Not answered (NoAns)
Outside the service area (NoRch).
NOTE: You must turn off Unconditional Call Forwarding before you can set
Conditional Call Forwarding options.
1. FromthePhone Ready screen, pressn until you see
Forwdon the last line of yourdisplay, then select it.
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Phone Ready Line1 9:06a 9/03
Forwd Spd#
20
Additional Phone Services

2. Press n once again until you see BusyandNoAnson the last line of your display.

3. To forward your calls when your phone is in use, selectBusy”.

4. To forward your calls when you do not want to answerthem,select NoAns”.

5. Press n again until you see NoRchand Rc l#”.

To forward your calls when you cannot be reached, select NoRch”.
To see the call forward number,select Rcl#”.
6. After you select the call forward option, either enter the number where you want your calls to be for­warded, or press the scroll buttonsandselect a number.

7. Select On”.

8. Select Exit”.

9. You can set more than one condition by repeating steps 2 through 6.

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Forward:Off To:
Busy NoAns
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Forward:Off To:
NoRch Rcl#
21
Creating, Editing, and Using
Stored Lists
A stored list is a directory of phone numbers and Private IDs and their related names. Storedlistsare convenient because you do not have to remembernames and numbersyou simply scrollthroughyour storedlist.

CombinedPhoneNumberandPrivateIDList

You can set a combined Phone and a Private ID with the associated name, which eliminates the need to programthePrivate ID separately.You can add up to 100 numbers to your Phone list, store them with names, and assignthem to speed­dial numbers.
Entering Numbers
To enter a number, press the corresponding key on the keypad.
Entering Names
To enter a letter, press the key the required number of times, which is related to the letters position on the key. Table 5 describes how to enter eachletteron the 7 key.

Table 5: Entering Letters and Numbers on the Keypad

To enter:
P once.
Q twice.
R threetimes.
S four times.
7
To shift to lowercase letters, press and hold # after a letter is entered.
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five times.
Press
7
22
Creating, Editing, and Usi ng Stored Lists
Storing Names and Numbers
1. Press *,#,2,0.
2. Select Ok”.
The next screen briefly displays the remaining number of phone numbers and private IDs that you can store.
3. Enter the name thatyou wish to store.
Select Store”.
See Figure 1 . for an example of entering a name.
Example
To store the name TIM”:
1. Enter “T” by pressing 8 once.
2. Enter “I” by pressing
3. Enter “M” by pressing
4 three times.
6 once.
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20=Phone/ Prvt List
Exit Ok
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Available 98 Phone #
3 Prvt IDs
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Enter Name
-
Exit Store
Figure 1. Entering a Name
2. Enter the phone numberthat you want to associate with this name and select Store”.
To skip the Phone Number entry, select Skip.Youwill go directly to the Enter Prvt ID Numberscreen.
The next screen displays the name that you entered and a flashingspeed-dial number where the entry will be stored.
3. Do one of the following:
To accept the speed-dialnumbershown, selectStore”.
To change the speed-dial number, enter
the desired speed-dial number. The speed­dial number stops flashing.
4. At the next screen, enter the Private ID numberasso­ciated withthe name that you entered then select Store.
To skip the Private ID number entry, select Skip”.
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Enter Phone Number
Skip Store
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TIM Spd#=3
Cancl Store
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Enter PrvtID
Skip Store
23
Pause Digit Entry
When storing a number, you can program your phone so that it will not only dial a number but also pause and enteranother series of numbers such as a personal identification number (PIN) or password. This feature is particularly useful for automated services such as voice m ail and bankingsystems.
Heres how it works: Lets say you have a company voicemail accountthat you frequently check whileon travel. And, to accessthat account currently you must do the following:
Dial your work number;
Press * while the voice mail greeting is being played; and
Enter your PIN to access your messages.
You can program your r750plus phone to enter allof the above informationfor you. All you have to do is separate each entry with a pause.If you were to program your phone to input the above information, the stored data would look like this: 17035551234P1234. In this example, the first eleven digits represent the number that must be dialed to accessyour voicemail. The P represents a 3 second pause.The last four digits representyour PIN.
You can use this feature not only to enterPINs and passwords but also to have the phone automatically select menu options (i.e., press 1 to hear messages).
To create a three-secondpause followthe steps below:
Press and hold* for two seconds. The pause symbol (P) will appear.
NOTE: You can enter up to 20 numbers/characters in a single entry, stored or
dialed. If you use a system that will not let you enter an option until the automated message has played in its entirety, you can program your phone to pausefor more than3 seconds.For example, performing the abovestep twice will programtwo pausesand cause yourphone towait 6 seconds before entering the next set of numbers.
Editingand Erasing Phone List Entries
1. Press*,#, 2, 1.
2. Select Ok.TheEdit Entry?screen displays.
3. Do one of the following: a. To edit anentry, selectOk”.
(1) At the Edit Entry” screen, pressr until the desired entryappears,
then select OK.
(2) At the Edit Numberscreen, edit the phone number, if you wish,
then select Store”.
(3) At the Edit Namescreen, edit the name, if you wish, then select
Store.
(4) At the Edit Spd#screen, edit the speed number, if you wish, then
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24
Creating, Editing, and Usi ng Stored Lists
select Store”. b. To erasean entry: (1) At the Edit Entryscreen, press l orr. (2) At the Erase Entryscreen, select Ok”. (3) Scroll to the desired entry, then select Ok.AttheErase Entry?
screen,select Yes”.
4. Select Exitto close the Phone List Edit screen.
Editing and Erasing Private ID List Entries
1. Press *, #, 2, 2.
2. Select Ok.TheEdit Entry?screen displays.
3. Do one of the following: a. To edit an entry,select Ok”.
(1) At the Edit Entryscreen, press r untilthe desired entry appears,
then selectOK.
(2) At the Edit IDscreen,edit the number,if you wish, then select
Store.
(3) At the Edit Name screen,edit the name, if you wish, then select
Store.
b. To erase an entry at the Edit Entryscreen, press l orr once, then
select Ok.Pressrto scroll to the desired entry, then select Ok”. At the Erase Entry?screen, select Yes”.
4. Select Exitto close the Private ID List Edit screen.
25

Last 10 Calls Received and Sent Lists

If you subscribe to your carrier’s Caller ID service,you canview, dial, and store the list of the last ten phonenumbers received and the last ten phone numbers dialed.
The most recent call sent or received appears first in your call list. From the Phone Ready screen:

1. Pressn. The menu options change to Callsand Spd#.

2. Select Calls. The Rcvd Calls screen opens.

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Phone Ready Line1 12:55p 10/18
Calls Spd#
If the Storeoption appears,the numbercurrently dis­played is not in your Phone list. Toadd the number to your list, select Store”.
If you want to see the Sent listbutthe Storeoption is on your display, press
n until you se e the Sentmenu
option.
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Rcvd Calls 1=5554444 12:55p 10/18
Cancl Store

3. Do one of the following:

To view the Calls Received list, use the Scroll keytovieweachentry.
If the Storeoption is on your display,press n until you see the Rcvdmenu option.
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Rcvd Calls 2=MAILBOX 12:56 10/18
Cancl Sent
Or, to view the Calls Sent list, select Sent. UsetheScrollkeytovieweachentry.

4. To view the Calls Receivedlist again,s elect Rcvd”.

5. To close the Calls list, select Cancl”.

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Sent Calls 1=JOHN 12:56p 10/18
Cancl Rcvd

Quickstore of Phone Numbe rs

If you subscribe to your carriers Caller ID service, you can use Quickstore to store the last number thatyou dialedor quickly store a number from the Last 10 Calls Received and Sent Listswithout having to enter the programming menu.
NOTE: As you scroll through the Last 10 CallsReceived or SentList, only the
name displays. If the nameis not available, the phone number displays.
To use Phone Number Quickstore, from either the Phone Ready screen or from the Last 10 Calls Received or Sent List:

1. Do one of the following:

Togotothelastcallthatyoudialed, press r.
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Phone Ready Line1 12:43p 07/22
Name Mail
To view the Received and Sent Calls list, press n until you see Calls, then select it.
26
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Creating, Editing, and Usi ng Stored Lists

2. Select Store”. TheEnter Name screen displays.

3. Enter the name then selectStore”. The combined name and number entry is stored in the first

available storage space.
The Stored message displayswith the name that you stored.
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Phone Ready 0=5554455
Cancl Store
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Enter Name
-
Cancl Store
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JOHN 5551212
Stored
27

Making Private Calls

A Private call is a one-to-one conversation between two people. In Private mode, each phone is identified by a name or a number called a Private ID.
To make a Private Call:

1. Pressm until you see Prvt Readyon your display.

2. Use the keypad to enter the Private ID of the person that you want to reach.

3. To speak, pressand hold the PTT button, wait for t he chirp, then speak into the microphone.

4. To listen, release the PTT button.

To use Scroll or Name Search, you must have a Private ID list.
Scroll

1. Pressm until you see Prvt Readyon your display.

2. Pressl orr to scrollthrough the stored Private ID list.

3. Pressand hold the PTT button, wait for the chirp, then speak intothe microphone.

Name Search

1. Pressm until you see Prvt Readyon your display.

2. Select Name”.

3. Pressthe key with the first letter of the name you are searching for.

4. Pressl orr to scroll through other stored names associated with the let­ter you entered.

5. Pressand hold the PTT button, wait for the chirp, then speak intothe microphone.

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Prvt Ready JOHN SMITH 12:43p 07/22
Alert Name
Receiving a Private Call
When you receive an incoming Private call, you hear a brief chirp-liketone. Your r750plus phone automatically switches to Private mode, and the Private ID or the nameof the caller displays.

1. Your phone must be idle, that is, not busy in an active call or on t he browser.

2. Wait for the caller to finish speaking.

3. Pressand hold the PTT button. Begin speaking after you hear the chirp.

Private/Group Mode Speaker
You can hear Private calls through either the earpiece or the speaker. Press the Speaker buttonk on your r750plus phone to turn the Private/Group Mode Speaker on or off.
28
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Making Private Calls
With the Speaker on, you will hear incomingcalls through the speaker.
With the Speaker off, you will hear incoming calls through the earpiece.
Call Alert
Call Alert enables you to page an individual by sending an audible tone. A Call Alert allowsthe individual to respond when it is convenient. The alert plays intermittently until the individual clears it.
Selecting a Call Aler t Tone Style
Your phone has ten selectable Call Alert tones.
Setting an Alert Tone Style
1. Press *, #, 3, 7.

1. The display shows your current Alert tone.

2. Select Ok”.

3. Press l or r to scrollthrough the available Alert tone styles.

4. To listen to the selected Alert tone, press the Volume buttonson the side of the phone.

5. Select Okto select the Alert tone shown.
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37=Set Alert Style:1
Exit Ok
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Alert Style 4
Cancl Ok
To leave the Alert tone style unchanged, select Cancl

6. Select Exit”.

SendingaCallAlert

1. Press m to go to the Prvt Readyscreen.

2. Select Alert”.

3. Enter the Private ID, or press lorr to scroll to the desired name. You may also select the name by press­ingnand using Name Search.

4. Press the PTT button.

Receiving a Call Alert

When you receivea Call Alert,you willhearan alert toneandsee a messageon your display.
To answer the Call Alert, press the PTT button.
To clear the Call Alert without answering it, select Clear”.
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Prvt Ready JOHN
12:43p 07/22
Alert Name
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Alert 0 JOHN
Exit Queue
29
To silence the Call Alert withoutclearing it, press any key other than the PTT button.
NOTE: Until the Call Alert is clearedor returned, the alert plays intermit-
tently andyouwill not be able to receive any additionalPhone, Private, Group,or Net calls.

Call Alert Queuing

If your carrier provides Call Alert Queuing, you can save up to eight Call Alerts in a queue for later use.
After you respond to the Call Alert, it is removedfrom the queue.

Clearing or Queueing a Call Alert

When you receive a Call Alert, do one of the following:
To clear a CallAlert, select “Clear”.
To placetheCallAlert intot he queue, select“Que ue”.
Pressingm also queues the Call Alert.
If you receive multiple CallAlerts, the last received Call
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Alert 3 JOHN SMITH
Clear Queue
Alert displaysand the remainingCallAlerts are stacked at the beginning of the queue.

Responding to a Queued Call Alert

YoucanrespondtotheCallAlertsinanyorder.ToselectaCallAlertfor response:

1. Select Queue”.

2. Pressl orr to scroll to the desired Call Alert.

3. Pressthe PTT button to respond to the CallAlert.

30
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Making Private Calls
Quickstore of Private ID s
Quickstore allows you to quickly store a received or sent Private ID, without having to enter the programming menu.
From the Private Ready screen, with the Private ID displayed:
1. Select Store”.
If anIDisgreater than12 charactersin length, the ID wraps to the third line.

2. Enter the name associated with the Private ID.

3. Select Store”. The Stored message displays.
If the list is full with the maximum 100 entries, you will get the message, Prvt List Full. You cannot add namesuntil you removes ome names from the list.

4. Next, the display returns to the Private Ready mode.

Storing Your Private ID
NOTE: For non-Crossfleet enabled networks only.
To store your Private ID in your r750plusphone:
1. Press *

2. Select Ok”.

3. Enter the Private ID provided by your carrier.

4. Select Store”.

To view your Private ID a t any time after you store it:
1. Press * The next line displays your Private ID. This is the number suppliedbyyour
carrierthat you store in your phone.

2. Select Exit”.

,#,2. The screen displays the message,2=Own Pvt ID”.
,#,2. The screen displays the message, 2=Own Pvt ID”.
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Prvt Ready 56781
12:43p 07/22
Alert Store
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Enter Name
-
Cancl Store
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JOHN Stored
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Prvt Ready JOHN
12:43p 07/22
Alert Name
31

Making Group Calls

A Group Call allows you to communicateinstantly with membersof a selected Talkgroup–a pre-defined set of people whoshare a communication need.
Talkgroupsappear on your display as numbersor programmed names, such as Talkgrp10or Sales Team.
TomakeaGroupCall:
1. Pressm until Group Readydisplays.Your m ost recentlyused talkgroup displays, for example, Talkgrp 10.

2. To place a call, do one of the following:

To speak to this talkgroup, press and hold the PTT button. Wait for the chirp, then speak into the microphone.
To speak to another talkgroup, pressl or r until you see the desiredtalkgroup name. Pressand holdthePTTbutton. Wait for the chirp, then speak into the microphone.

3. To listen, release the PTT button.

Rec e iving a Gro u p Ca ll
When you receive an incomingGroupcall, you will hear a brief chirp-like tone. Your r750plusphoneautomaticallyswitches to Group mode,and theTalkgroup name displays.

1. Your phone must be idle, that is, not busy in an active call or on t he browser.

2. Wait for the caller to finish speaking, then press and hold the PTT button. Begin speakingafteryou hear the chirp.

3. To listen, release the PTT button.

You can receivegroupcalls only in the Talkgroups thatyou areprovisioned for.
For more information, see Adding or Storing a Talkgroupon Page 32.
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Group Ready 1:Tg1
S Off Sts
Adding and Storing a Talkgroup
To add and storea talkgroup name to your r750plus phone:
1. Press*

2. Select Ok”.

3. At Add New Entry?, select Ok ”.

4. At Enter ID, enter the desired talkgroup number and selectStore”.

5. At Enter Name, enter a name for the talkgroup and select Store”.

32
,#,2,3.
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Making Group Calls
Area Selection
In Group mode, you can call only those talkgroup members in a specific location. This is useful when you know where the individuals are located within the servicearea.

1. Press m until you see Group Readyon your display.

2. Press n, thenselect Area”.

3. Press l orr to scroll through the targeted areas specified by your local carrier.

4. Select Okto select the targeted area.

Private/Group Mode Speaker
You can hear Group calls through either the earpiece or the speaker. Press the Speaker buttonk on the r750plus phone to turn the Private/Group
Mode Spe aker on or off. With the Speaker on, you will hear i ncoming calls through the speaker. This is
useful to monitor talkgroupactivity in Group mode. With the Speaker off, you will hear incoming callsthrough the earpiece.
33

Advanced Features

Some r750plusphones are provided with anadvanced featuresetas describedin this section.Pleasecontact your s ervice provider for more information.
Mult i-Simulta neou s Talk Group Sc an
Multi-SimultaneousTalkgroup Scan (Scan) allows users within a fleet to monitor more than one talkgroup. A Talkgroup Mode, within the range of 1­255, is comprised of up to four talkgroups (one Primary Talkgroup and up to three SecondaryTalkgroups). Calls can only be initiated on the user’sPrimary Talkgroup; however, a user can respond to an active call on either a Primary or Secondary Talkgroup. Both Primary and Secondary Talkgroups, as well as the Talkgroup Mode, can be named (aliased). The Scan f eature is set toON, but the userhas the capabilityofdi sabling Scan through an option key.Theunit will store the last Scan setting, and power on with that setting.

Entering Group Mode

1. Pressthef key to poweron your unit. Pressm to enter Group Mode. Two differentTalkgroup Modes are displayed below. The Primary Talkgroup is

indicatedto the right of the Talkgroup Mode. The display on the left shows a non-aliased Primary Talkgroup, and the display on the right shows an aliased Primary Talkgroup.
ab
Group Ready
Group Ready
102:Tg 15
102:Tg 15
S Off Sts
S Off Sts
Primary Talkgroup
Not Aliased
34
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ab
Group Ready
Group Ready
3:Electricia
3:Electricia
S Off Sts
S Off Sts
Primary Talkgroup
Aliased

Initiating a Group Call

Advanced Features

1. Press and hold the PTT button to initiate a group call on your Primary Talkgroup.

The exampleto the rightillustratesthedisplay if Fred pressed the PTT button to initiatea call on the
ab
Group Ready 3:Electricia
S Off Sts
Electricians talkgroup. This is FredsPrimary Talkgroupfor Mode 3.
FredsDisplay
All subscriber units that have affiliated with your Primary Talkgroup as either a Primary or Secondary Talkgroup in any Talkgroup Mode will receive your group call if they are not already engaged in an active call.
The followingscreenswill be displayed on the receiversubscriber units indicating they have joined the call. The second line of the display will indicate the Mode number followed by Primary or Secondary Talkgroup,which may be aliased.The third line of the display indicates the PTT-ID of the unit initiating the group call, which can also be aliased.
Example: Jasonjoins the Electricianstalkgroup. He has also selected Electricians as his Primary Talkgroup for Talkgroup 3, but he has no alias for histalkgroup, so the Talkgroup number (TG ID) is displayed. Freds PTT-ID is displayed on the third line.
ab
Group Ready 3:Tg 3 ID:Fred
S Off Sts
JasonsDisplay
Example: Julie joins the call and the unit updates the alias to indicate active Secondary Talkgroup (Mode 1, Secondary Talkgroup 3). Freds PTT-ID is displayed on the third line.

Responding to a Secondary Talkgroup

ab
Group Ready 1:Electricia ID:Fred
S Off Sts
JuliesDisplay

1. To respond to a call on a Secondary Talkgroup, press the PTT button.

Example: Julie responds to Fred by pressing the PTT button.
ab
Group Ready 1:Electricia
S Off Sts
JuliesDisplay
35
Fred has releasedhis PTTbutton, then begins to receive Juliesresponse.
ab
Group Ready 3:Electricia ID:Julie
S Off Sts
FredsDisplay
Jason receivesJuliess response. After the Secondary Talkgroup call is completed, all
receiving subscriber unitsdisplays will revert to their Primary Talkgroup of the selected Talkgroup Mode.

TurningScanOnandOff

ab
Group Ready 3:Tg 3 ID:Julie
S Off Sts
JasonsDisplay
Thecapabilitytoturnscanonandoffisavailableasanoptionkey.

1. Pressthe Scanoption key. Press the SOff” soft option key to disable scan.

ab
Group Ready
Group Ready
18:Engineers
102:Tg 15
S Off Sts
S Off Sts
Scan Enabled Scan Disabled
ab
Group Ready
Group Ready
18-Engineers
3:Electricia
Scan Sts
S Off Sts
When Scan is disabled, you will not have access to your SecondaryTalkgroups

Aliasing Talkgroup Mode

The r750plus phone allows you to Alias Talkgroup Modes and Primary and Secondary Talkgroups.

1. Press*, #, 2, 5.

2. Select Ok”.

3. At Add New EntryselectOk”.

NOTE: Press l or r to Edit or Erasea Talkgroup Mode Alias.

4. Enterthe ID of the desired talkgroup mode and press Store”.

NOTE: The Aliased Modes are displayed only while scrolling through the Talk-
groupModeor during Direct Entry. In an idle or transmission state, theModeIDnumberisdisplayed.ThisensuresthattheModeIDnum­ber and Primary Talkgroup aredisplayed simultaneously on screen.

5. Thenenter the name of the desired talkgroup mode alias and press Store”.

36
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Advanced Features

TalkgroupMode Selection by Direct Entry

You may select a different Talkgroup Mode at any time.
1. Press the 1 key. To erase a digit, pressl. To clear all digits, press and hold l. To return to your previously selected Talkgroup Mode, press the Cancloption key.

2. Press the 8 key.

3. Press the PTT button or the Okoption key. Mode 18will flash until affiliation is complete. IfyouselectedtheTalkgroupModeby pressingthe PTT button,you will initiatea call on your Primary
ab
Group Ready 18_
Cancl Ok
Talkgroup.

TalkgroupMode Selection by Memory Scroll

The Memory Scrollfeature allows you to use thel orr keys to scroll through memory for Talkgroup Modes.

1. Press r.PressandholdthiskeytoAutoScroll through your lists more quickly.

2. Press the PTT button or the Okoption key.

NOTE:To transmit, press the PTT button; to listen
only, press Ok”.
ab
Group Ready Mode 18
Cancl Ok
Emergency G roup Call
NOTE: If your r750plus phone has a redbutton on topoft he housing,the
EmergencyCall feature is present.
Emergency Group Call is a carrier-dependent feature. Please contact your carrier for service availability.

Placing an Emergency GroupCall

An Emergency Group Call allows a user to have priority access to his talkgroup membersand provide them visual and audible indicationsof an emergency condition. The Emergency call can be placedfromany mode (private,group, phone, Net).
1. Press and holdtheEmergencyButton. The portablewill emit an emergency start tone to indicate that you have successfully requested an emergency call.
2. Press the PTT buttonto talk. The currently selected Talkgroup Mode willbe selectedunlessyour orga­nizationpre-programmed an emergencyTalkgroup Mode. If this is the case, the pre-programmed Emergency Talkgroup Mode will flash in the dis-
ab
EMERGENCY 1: SE Plant ID:John
37
play. The Talkgroup Mode appears in the second line of the display as shown.
3. To end an emergency call, press and hold the Emergency Button for 3 sec­onds. The portable will return to the last selected talkgroup mode.The ini­tiatorcannot exit the emergency callwithout firstcancellingtheemergency call.

Canceling an Emergency Group Call

Press the Emergency Button until the unit generates an Emergency Call Cancel tone.Thistone indicates thecancellationhas occurred.The displaywillreturnto the non-emergency state.
An emergency call will be cancelledif no talkgroupactivity occurs for 30 seconds.The dispatcher, or any otherperson provisioned to cancel an emergencycall can alsocancel the emergency call.

Receiving an Emergency Group Call

When an emergency call is initiated, other membersof the talkgroupwill be notified of an emergency condition.
The receivingunit will hear an Emergency Receive Tone, and the receivers display will change to indicate the condition.
The first line of the displaywillindicate the ID or alias of the person initiating the emergency call. The second line will show you the Talkgroup Mode and Active Talkgroupname or number. The third line shows you the ID or alias of the person who is currently speaking. The third linewill remainblankwhenthe receiving unit initiates a transmission.
ab
EMER:58 1:SE Plant ID:Cheryl
S Off Sts

Receiver Operations During an Emergency Call

Other members of the Emergency Group Call can leave the emergency call and change modes (phone, group,private, Net) while involved in the call.
While listeningto the emergency call, the receivingunit will not receive phone calls,Call Alerts, Message Mails, Status Messages, Private Calls or other group calls for the durationof the emergency call.
Status M ess age
Status Messagelets you send a pre-definedmessageto the dispatcher or to another users ID. Up to ten pre-definedalphanumeric Status Messagesare available such as At Lunchor En Route”.
38
www.mot.com/iDEN
Advanced Features
You can also send any numeric Status Message from 1-255. A Status Message can be sent by selecting both the Status Message and target ID (alias) of the person who is to receive the Status Message. You can reduce talk time by sending Status Messages. You can also leave a Status Message for receivers while they are away from their portables.

Entering the Status Message Function

1. Press the Status Option Key to get to the Status Message function. You must be in Group or Private Mode to access this function.
The second line of the display shows the Status Mes-
sage (alpha or numeric) of the last successfully sent status.
2. Press Option Exitto return to either the group or Privatemode. Press Option Targtto go to the
ab
Sts Message En Route
Exit Targt
Target ID selectionscreen.

Selecting a Status Message with Direct Entry

Direct Entry allowsyou to use the keypad to select the messageyou want to send. Enterany numberfrom1-255 to select a Status Message. The number can correspond to one of ten pre-programmed alphanumericstatus messages or any other numeric Status Message w ithin the range of 1-255.

1. Press 2.

2. Press Ok. Pressing the PTT button at this time will send the message to the last unitto which you sent a successful message.

3. Press Targtto select a target for this message.

ab
Sts Message 2= At Lunch
Cancl Ok
39

SelectingaStatusMessageUsingMemoryScroll

You can select Status Messages by using thel orr keys to scroll through the ten named (aliased) Status Messageswhich you have programmed.
1. Pressr until you findthe message you want. In this case we scrolled to the Status Message At Lunch”.

2. PressOk”.

3. PressTargt” to selecta target for this message.

ab
Sts Message At Lunch
Cancl Ok

Selecting a Target by Direct Entry

1. Enter the numeric ID of the person to whom you are sending the message.

2. PressOk”.

3. PressthePTTbuttontosendthemessagetothe selected ID.

ab
Sts Target 5= Rochelle
Cancl Ok

SelectingaTargetbyMemoryScroll

You can select a target by scrolling though the portable IDs or aliases by using thel or r keys.

1. Pressthe r key until you find the person to whom you want to send the message.

2. PressOk”.

3. Pressthe PTT button. The display shows the mes­sage that has been sent.
ab
Sts Target Julie
Cancl Ok

SelectingaTargetbyAlphaSearch

You can select a portable ID by selecting the first letter of the name (alias). If no name is stored under a letter, the unit willautomatically search forward, alphabetically, until the next name is found.

1. Pressthe Namekey.

2. Pressa numeric key. i.e.: Press 7 three times to view the names (aliases) that begin with the letter R.

3. Use eitherthe l orrkeys to scroll to the name (alias) who is to receive the Status Message.

4. Pressthe PTT button. The display shows the message that has been sent.

ab
Name:Sts R=Randy
Cancl Ok
40
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Advanced Features

Sending a Status Message

After selecting both a StatusMessageand a desired target ID, press the PTT button to send the message. Two high pitched tones will be heard during transmission.
If successful, two high pitched tones will be heard to indicatethemessage was successfullydelivered to the targetportable.
ab
Sts-Sent Successful
If unsuccessful, an alert tone will be heard to indicate thatthe targeted unit is busy, out-of-range, orturned-off.
In either case, the portable will return to the status
ab
User Not Available
screen after 3 seconds.

Exiting the Status Message Function

Press them key to exit the Status Message screen. Pressing the Exitoption key from the Status Message screenwillalso allow you to exitthe status message function.

Receiving a Status Message

The portable will receive a message along with alert tones. To silence the recurringalert tones only, press any key exceptm or the Clearoptionkey.Incaseof a non-aliasedsender ID, the Quickstore option is available.
If a non-aliasedID is sent, the Quickstore softkey is displayed.
All calls remain blocked until this message is cleared.
ab
Sts-Kelly At Lunch
Clear

ID List Programming

Featuremenu#26allowsyoutoprogramtenstatus messages,eachupto12characterslong.
ab
26=Sts Mesg List Program
Exit Ok
41
Isolated Site Operation
IsolatedSite Operation (ISO) allows group call communications to continue within a single cell site when connectivity to the network is lost by allowing the cell to operate in a local, one cell only mode. ISO is limited to dispatch talkgroupcalls only. In all modes the display will update to include -Isoft” on the first line. Talkgroupcommunications will be limited to only those units that are connected to the ISO cell, and only on the talkgroupor Talkgroup Mode that the subscriberunit last used before the cell entered the ISO state.

Entering ISO

The portable will enter the ISO state when its cellbecomes isolated from the network, assuming the portable has no available neighbor cells. It will display one of the following screens:(The LED indicator is off in ISO unless the unit is transmitting. While transmitting, the LED will be green.)
NOTE:If the portabl e is powered on in an ISO cell, it will enter the ISO state if
there areno available neighbor cells.
Phone Mode
Group Call Mode
PrivateCall Mode
Net Mode
ab
Phone-Isoft
Name Mail
ab
Group-Isoft 3:Electricia
S Off Sts
ab
Prvt-Isoft Julie
Alert Name
ab
Net-Isoft Julie
Alert Name
42
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Advanced Features

Initiating a Group Call

If the portable has Scan enabled when the site enters ISO, the portable will be able to initiate a call on its Primary Talkgroup and can respond to calls started on either the Primary or any Secondary Talkgroup.
The portable will not be able to select a new Talkgroup Mode while in ISO condition.
If the portable has Scan disabled when the site enters ISO,theportablewillbeabletoinitiateandrespondto calls on the Primary Talkgroup only.
ab
Group-Isoft 3:Electricia
S Off Sts

Exiting ISO

When the cell returns to normal operation, the unit will revertback to standard operation. The green LED indicator will resume blinking.
If the unit goes out of range of the ISO cell and has no available neighbor cells, the unit will go out of service.
ab
Group Ready 3:Electricia
S Off Sts

Other Operations

Since the ISO operation is limited to group calls only, any attempts to communicate in other modes(phone, private, alert, status)willresult in a Service Not Availablemessage. However, allotherfunctions (memory scroll, directentry, feature menu programming, etc.)are still operable.
43

Using Mail Services

NOTE: Some features may be network dependent or subscription only, and
may not be available in all areas. Contact your service provider for more information.
Your r750plus phone provides the following mail services:
Net Mail
Voi ce Ma il
Message Mail
When you receive a new message, thec icon appears and flashes.
To read your new mailimmediately, select “Now”.
To read your new maillater, select “Later”.
An asterisk* next to a mail service indicates new mail. To use message services, select Mailfrom any Ready
screen.The inbox screenopens withyour message services listed.
To select a message service, scroll to highlightthe service or press the corresponding number. Forexample, to access your Message Mail, press 2.
Net Mail
Net Mail alerts you when you receive alerts from the Browser, for example, notification of an e-mail or fax.
From any mode:

1. Select Mail”.

2. Select Net Mail, then select Ok”.

The Alerts inbox opens and displays the type of Net Mail alerts.
adc b
New Mail Read?
Later Now
adc b
1>Voice Mail
*2>Mesg Mail
3>Net Mail
Exit Ok
adjb
1>Voice Mail 2>Mesg Mail
3>Net Mail Exit Ok
The Inbox screen opens.

3. Scroll to the type of alert that you wish to view, then select Ok”.

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44
adjb
Inbox
1 Email
2 Fax
Ok Del
Using Mail Services

4. To read the message, select View”.

5. After you read the message, do one of the following:

adjb
Inbox:1unread
1*Lunch
2 MEETING
View Menu
adjb
LUNCH
----
With client at 12:00
Next Menu
Select Menuto view a list of actions that you can takefor this message,such as reply, delete, save, and so forth.
Or, select Nextto read the next message.
adjb
1>Reply
2>Delete
3>Save
4>GoTo Message
Ok More

Voice Mail

When your r750plus phone receives a Voice Mail message:
Theg icon appears on your display.
The Voice Mail alert tone sounds (if Mail Notification is turned on).
The message, New Voice Mail Waiting” appears on your display.
An exclamation point (!) on the display indicatesthat you have at least one
urgent message.
From any mode:

1. Select Mail”.

2. Select Voice Mail”.

The Voice Mail inbox opens and displays the number of your new and total Voice Mail messages.
To retrieve your voice mail immediately:
1. Select Dial. This action automatically places a call to your voice mailbox. The most recent message is retrieved first.

2. To close your voice mailbox, select Exit”.

a gjb
1>Voice Mail
2>Mesg Mail
3>Net Mail
Exit Ok
a gjb
Voice Mail 1 New
1 Total
Exit Dial

Alert Receipt During Phone Call

Through your programming menu (*,#,15) you can delay Voice Mail and MessageMail Alertsso that you are not interrupted by the alert tone while on a call. You can choose the following:
Receive All Alerts
Delay All Alerts
45
Receive Message Mail Alerts only See Setting Programming Menuson page 49 for more information.
Message Mail
MessageMail can be either a numeric page or a text message of up to 140 characters. Your phone can receive and store 16 mail messages at any time.
1. To postpone reading your mail and to clear the display, select Later.The iconstopsflashing but remainsonyour display to remindyou that you have unread messages.
To read your mail now:
2. Select Now. The screenwillbriefly displaythenumber of new and saved messages in your mailbox.
3. A list of all your messages will display. Highlight the message that you wish to read and select Read”.
To read you mail later:

4. From any mode, select Mail”. The Mailbox opens.

adjb
1>Voice Mail
2>Mesg Mail
3>Net Mail
Exit Ok
5. Select Mesg Mail”.
adjb
Message Mail
Your message mailboxopensand briefly displays the number of new and saved messages currently in your mailbox.
Next,alistof all messageswill display. Selectthemessage thatyouwishtoreadandselectRead”.

Saving and Erasing Mail

2 New 0 Saved
adjb
*>FR: Smith
*2>FR: Jones
Exit Read
Your message shows the time and date thatt he sender entered it in the network After you read a text or numeric message, you can either
Save or Erase the message. Presso under the desired option.
www.mot.com/iDEN
adjb
1>Call 5551212 11:15a 04/02
Erase Save
46
Using Mail Services

Auto Call Back

You can respond to numeric pages and text messages containing a call-back number.To automaticallydial a number containedwithin a Message Mail, press e.

Mail Memory Full

If all 16 message registers are full, your phone displays the messageMail Waiting, Memory Full. You cannot receive new Message Mailuntilyou empty registerspace by erasing saved or unread messages.
47

Using Your Phone as a Modem

NOTE: Some features may be network dependent or subscription only, and
may not be available in all areas. Contact your service provider for more information.
You can use your r750plusphoneas a modem for data transfer from your laptop,handheld device, or desktop computer. This is particularlyusefulwhen there is no wired phone line (wall jack) available.
You simply attach a data cable (available separately)to your phone and your computer.From that point, your phone is your modem. This allows you to send or receive time-criticalinformationsuchas e-mail, a field service report,or files.In addition,you can also send or receive faxes.
This type of wireless connection uses one of two types of data connection: circuit-switched data and packet data.
Circuit-switched data is typically used for sending and receiving faxes and for transferring large files.
Packet datais used for small filetransfers such as e-mail.
To use these services, you must install the iDEN Wireless Data Services software (available separately). For more information on setting up your computer and your r750plus phone for Packet and Circuit Data calls,see the Wireless Data Services Users Guide and contactyour carrier.
TTY Users
You can use your phone and computer in TTY mode. Your computer screen and keyboard replace the standard TTY device. For more information, please see the W ireless Data Services Users Guide.
48
www.mot.com/iDEN

Setting Programming Menus

Setting Programming Menus
You can customize the settings on your phone using the Programming Menu.

1. Press n until you see Prgmon the display.

2. Select Prgm”.

3. Select Ok”.

4. Press l orr to scroll to the desired Programming Menu Option or enter thenumberoftheOption.

NOTE: Youcan press *,#, andthen thecorresponding keypadnumberto
get to the desired programming menu.
Table 6: Programming Menu Options
Keypad
Number
Menu Option Function
1 Own Ph # Automatically store the telephone
2 Own Pvt ID Display the private numberof
3 Mail Display Turn on and off the New Mail
4 Manual Lock:Off Lock your phone to prevent
5 Auto Lock:Off Automatically lock your phone
6 AutoAnswer:Off Turnonoroffautomatic
number of your phone after you receive the first incoming call (Line1). You can also enter the number and view it.
your phone.
message that is displayed with incomingVoice,Message, or Net Mail.
unauthorized use. You must enter apasscodetounlockit.
each time it is powered on to prevent unauthorized use.
answering of incomingphone calls after 1-4 rings.
49
Table 6: Programming Menu Options (Continued)
Keypad
Number
Menu Option Function
9 VibrateAlert:Off Receiveanon-audiblealertfor
10 Last Call Timer Display the duration of the most
11 Display Timer:Off Turn on or off automatic display
12 ResetTimer Display cumulativeairtime of all
13 TotalTimer Display cumulativeairtime of all
14 1 Minute Beep:Off Automatically signal each minute
15 Alert Receipt Delay Voice Mail and Message
incoming phone and circuit data calls and messages. See VibraCall® Alerton page 15.
recentphone call.
of the Last Call Timer at the end of each phone call.
phone callssince last reset.
phone calls.
of elapsed phone airtimewithan audiblebeep.
Mail Alerts so that users are not interrupted by the alert tone while on a call. Users can choose to: DelayAll Alerts; Receive All Alerts; Receive Message Mail Alertsonly. See Alert Receipt During Phone Callon page 45.
16 Backlight Timer Specify the duration of the
20 Phone/Prvt List Addphone and private numbersin
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Backlight Timer(0, 10, 20, or 30 seconds).
one procedure.See Combined
Phone Number and Private ID Liston page 22.
50
Setting Programming Menus
Table 6: Programming Menu Options (Continued)
Keypad
Number
Menu Option Function
21 Phone List Edit Edit and erase up to 100
22 Prvt ID List Edit Edit and erase up to 100 Private
23 TalkgrpList
Program
24 Area List Program Add/Edit/Erase numbers and
25 TalkgroupMode
List Program
26 StatusMessage
List Programming
30 Ringer Volume Set the ringer volume using the
frequently called phone numbers and associatednames.See
Editing and Erasing Phone List Entrieson page 24.
numbers and associated names. See Editing and Erasing Private ID List Entrieson page 25.
Add/Edit/Erase numbers and associated names for up to 100 pre-programmed talkgroups. See
Adding and Storing a Talkgroupon page 32
associated names for up to 50 targeted areas.
Add/Edit/Erase numbers and associated names for up to 30 pre­programmedtalkgroup modes.
Add/Edit/Erase numbers and associated names for up to 10 alphanumeric Status Messages.
volume control keys, or lower the volume to silence the ringer. See
Setting the Ringer Volumeon page 16.
31 Set Ring Style Select a distinct ring style for
incoming phone calls.See
Setting a Ring Style for the Alternate Lineon page 16.
51
Table 6: Programming Menu Options (Continued)
Keypad
Number
Menu Option Function
32 Mail Volume Set the v olu me of incoming
33 Earpiece Volume Set the default earpiecevolume
34 Keypad Volume Set the volume of the keypad
35 Speaker Volume Temporarily adjust the Group/
36 Spkr Vol Set Tone Turn the speakervolume set tones
37 SetAlertStyle Select a distinct Call Alerttone.
38 SilentGroup Silence all incoming Group call
Message Mail, Voice Mail, and Net alert tones using the volume control keys, or lower the volume to silence the mail alert tones.
using the volume control keys.
tones using the volume control keys, or to silence the keypad tones.
PrivateSpeaker volume for noisy environments.
on or off.
See Selecting a Call Alert Tone Styleon page29.
alertsand voice activity. When set, your screen displays the message, Group-Silent.
40 Change Passcode Changeyour secretfour-digitpass
60 Set Baud Rate Set the modembaudratebetween
61 Data Ring Volume Set the default data ringervolume
www.mot.com/iDEN
code from the initial setting 0000.
the phone and the PC. See the
Wireless Data Services User’s Guide.
using the volume control buttons. See the Wireless Data Services Users Guide.
52
Setting Programming Menus
Table 6: Programming Menu Options (Continued)
Keypad
Number
Menu Option Function
62 Pgm Data # View your circuit data (fax)
63 IP Address Use the scroll keys to view the
64 Reset KBytes Tx/
Rx
65 Lines per Screen
(Browserand Mail menu)
70 Language Select one of four languages for
71 Time/Date Select the format for the time and
number. See the Wireless Data ServicesUsersGuide.
Internet Protocol (IP) Address-1 for your browser, as programmed in your phone. If your phone is cabled to a computer,view IP Address-2,the stored IP address of your computer. See the Wireless Data Services Users Guide.
View the number of Kilobytes sent and received for packet data. See the Wireless Data Services Users Guide.
View the display in 4 lines, 12 characters or 6 lines, 16 characters.
your display text. The default is
English. See Changing the Display Language” on page 11.
date display. See “Setting the Time and Dateon page 9.
NOTE: Important!Do not performthe following shadedmenu optionsunless
you are instructed to do so by your carrier.You could damage your phone.
53
Table 7: Other Programming Menu Options
Option
Number
41 Feature Reset Returns all feature settings to
42 Master Clear Performs FeatureReset and
43 Master Reset Resetsthephonesidentification
44 Change Service
50 NAM Selectsalternate Numeric
51 Network ID Edits the pre-programmed
Menu Option Function
their original defaults.
erases all stored lists.
number.
Key
Changes or resets the fraud preventionservice key.
AssignmentM odule (NAM). Seel ocal carrier forinformation.
Network number listandselects roamingoptions.
About Error Codes
You may receive operational status messages under certain conditions. Before contacting your carrier, note the message, numeric code, and the conditions under which it appeared. Table8 lists and describes the operationalstatus messages.
Table 8: Error Codes
Status Messages Message Description
Number Not in Service Thenumber thatyouentered isnot
User Not Available The party that you called is either
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54
valid.
busy, out-of-range, or turned off. Please try again later.
Setting Programming Menus
Table 8: Error Codes (Continued)
Status Messages Message Description
User Not Authorized The party that you called has not
Please Try Later This service is temporarily not
User Busy in Private The party that you called is busy
Service Restricted Thisservice wasrestrictedbyyour
Service Not Available This featureis notavailable on the
System Busy Try Later The system is experiencing heavy
Service Conflict This service cannot be enabled
Please Try Again An error occurred. Note the error
User Busy in Data The party that you called is busy
Self Check Error A fault was detected with your
purchased this service.
available. Please try again later.
in a Private call.
carrieror it was not purchased.
current network.
traffic. Please try again later.
because an incompatible service has already been turned on.
code and try again.
inadatacall.
phone.Ift his error recurs,note the error code and contact your carrier.
Self Check Fail An operational fault was detected
withyourphone. Notethe numeric code, turn your phone off, and contact your carrierimmediately.
55

Optional Accessories

Batteries
NOTE: For best results, charge the batteries within the temperature range of
10
°Cto40°C(50°Fto104°F).
NOTE:Prolonged charging is not recommended. See Table 9 forbattery charg-
ing guidelines.

Charging the Battery

To get the maximum use from the battery, charge it overnight before you use it for the first time.See Table 9 for battery charging times.

Table 9: Battery Charging Times

Motorola Battery Charging
Timeto90%:
Kit Number Description
Chemistry
NTN9037 NiMH 100 minutes NTN9038 Intrinsically
Safe
*
NiMH
* For users who work in hazardous environments, IntrinsicallySafe Battery, NTN9038, is offered. Please contact yourcarrier for availability and the specific environments approved for this battery.
Rapid
Charger
100 minutes

Battery Operating Instructions

Extreme temperatures will degradebattery performance. Do not storeyour battery where temperatures exceed 60°C (140°F) or fall below -20°C(4°F).
The battery capacitywill be degraded if stored for long periods while fully charged. If long term storage is required, store at halfcapacity.
For optimal battery life, use a Motorola iDEN approved NiMH Charger with your Motorola iDEN NiMH battery. Other chargers may not fully charge your NiMH or may yield a reducednumber of charge cycles.
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56
Optional Accessories
Rapid Travel Charger
Using the NTN9035 Rapid Travel Charger, you can charge a battery from an electrical outlet.
Accessory Connec
Rapid Travel Charger

Figure 2. Using the Travel Charger

tor

Using the Rapid Travel Charger (110V/220V/240V)

1. While holding the r750plus phone with its frontfacing you, insert the accessory connector (with the Motorola logo facing you) into the slot on the bottom of the r750plus phone until you hear a click.
2. Insert the Rapid Travel Charger transformer into an AC wall outlet. The power light (green LED) on the accessory power supply will come on.

Rapid Travel Charger Operating Specifications

Input voltage range: 110V/220V/240V. Operating temperature range:0°Cto+50°C.
57
Ve hi cula r B attery Charger
The NTN9034 Vehicular Battery Charger enables in-vehicle communications by charging the NiMH battery and providing power to your r750plus phone.
The power light (green LED) will light when the Vehicular Battery Charger is receiving power.
Accessory Connector

Figure 3. Using the Vehicular Battery Charger

Using the Vehicular Battery Charger

1. Attach the Vehicular Battery Chargers accessory connector to the bottom of the r750plus phone. Whileholding the r750plusphone with its front toward you, insert the accessory connector (with the Motorola logo facing you) into the slot on the bottom of the r750plus phone until you hear a click.
2. Remove the vehicles cigarette lighter plug from the cigarette lighter recep­tacle.
3. Plug the Vehicular Battery Charger into the cigarette lighter receptacle. The power light (green LED) will turn on.

4. The r750plus phone may be turned off, turned on, or in use.

Removing the Vehicular Battery Charger

1. Unplugthe Vehicular Battery Charger from the vehicle’s cigarette lighter receptacle.

2. Pressthe buttons on the accessory connector and pull the accessory con­nector from the bottom of the r750plus phone.

Operating Specifications

Operatingvoltage range: 10.8 - 33.0 Vdc. Operating temperature range: -30°Cto+60°C
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58
Optional Accessories
Desktop Dual-Pocket Charger
The NTN9036 Desktop Dual-PocketCharger charges Motorola authorized batteries, as listed on Page56, for the r750plus phone.
Alignment rails
Front pocket
Rear pocket
LED indicators
Pinchargecontacts
phonewithBattery

Figure 4. Desktop Dual-Pocket Charger

Battery only
Power supplycordreceptacle
(DC jack)

Charging a battery

1. Plugthe power supply DC jackinto the receptacle in the back of the Desk­top Dual-Pocket Charger.

2. Plugthe transformer end of the power-supply cord into any standard AC wall outlet.

3. Insert an r750plus phone with an attached battery, into the chargers front pocket. To do this, align the slots on the sides of the battery with the rails on the sides of the charger pocket. Make sure the metalcontacts on the back of the battery are in contact with the charger contacts.
4. If the r750plus phone is properlyseated in the front pocket,the charger’s front pocket LED indicator will light.
5. The chargerhasthecapabilityofdisplaying thebatterys charge status. The indicator will show t he f ollowing: solid red=1- 30%; solid yellow=31 ­60%; flashinggreen=61 - 90%; solid green=91 - 100%.
NOTE: Charging times may vary whenp erforming data operations.

Data Operation

1. Insert the flat end of the iDEN Data Cable (FLN9581A) into the phone’s bottom Accessory connector.

2. Connect the opposite end of the data cable to the PC.

59

Inserting and removing a battery from the rear pocket

Insert Remove
1
2

Figure 5. Addingand Removing a Battery from the Rear Pocket

1. Insert the battery with the Motorola label facing forward. To do this, align the sides of the battery with the charger rails.
2. Make surethe metal contactson the back of the battery are in contactwith the chargingcontacts.

3. To remove the battery, pull it up and out of the Charger.

NOTE: If a battery is in the rear pocket, and the phone with a battery is
inserted into the frontpocket, the battery in the front pocketwill charge to full capacitybefore the battery in the rear pocketis charged. The LEDfor the rearpocket flashesyellow, indicatingthat its batteryis waitingtobecharged.
NOTE: To remove the battery from the rear pocket, hold the base of the
charger and pullthebattery up.

Desktop Charger Status

The Charger displays the batterys charge status.Theindicator will show one of the following:
solid red =1-30%; solid yellow =31-60%; flashing green =61-90%; solid green =91-100%.

Desktop Charger Troubleshooting

If the battery is not charging and you see:
Flashing yellow indicator -
The flashing yellow LED is used to indicate that the Chargers pocket is in a waitstate.
If a battery is in the rear pocket, the rear pockets LED continues to flash yellow until the battery in the front pocket is more than 90% charged (front pockets LED is solid green). This is normal operation.
To protect your battery’s life expectancy,the Charger does not rapid charge a battery when its temperature is below 5
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60
o
C(41oF) or above
45oC (113oF).
No LED indication -
Check that the r750plus phone with battery, or a battery alone,is inserted correctly.
Makesure that the power supply is plugged into an appropriate AC outlet and that the connector is properly seated.
Rear pocket only: Remove the battery fromthe Charger.Usean ordinarypencil eraser to clean the threemetal contacts on the batteryand then place the battery in the Charger.
If the LED indicator remains turned OFF, the battery may be defective and should be replaced.
Flashing red LED indicator -
Remove the battery from the Charger.Use an ordinary pencileraser to clean the three metal contacts on the battery and then place the batteryin the Charger.
If the LED indicator remains turned OFF, the battery may be defective and should be replaced.
Both LEDs flash red -
This indicates that the incorrect power supply is plugged in.
Optional Accessories
61

Audio Adapter

The FLN2854A Audio Adapter connects an earpiece microphone or headset to your r750plus phone for privacy and hands-freeoperation.
The Audio Adapter fits onto the bottom of the r750plus phone and provides a standard2.5mm jack connection for an earpiece microphone or headset.
The following audio accessories are compatible with the audio adapter:
Earpiecewith Microphone (NTN8367)
Headset with Boom Microphone(NTN8513)
Lightweight Headset with M icrophone (NTN8496)
Over-the-Ear Style Headset (NTN8497)
Audio Adapter
Release Button
Connector
Release Button
2.5mm jack

Figure 6. Using the Audio Adapter

Using the Audio Adapter

1. Holdthe phone and the Audio Adapter facing you so thatyou see the Motorola logo on the adapter.

2. Insert the Audio Adapters connectorinto the r750plus phone Bottom Accessory Connector. You will hear the connector snap into place.
NOTE: When the audio adapterandearpiece or headset areconnected, all
audio, including tones, willbe routed to the audio accessorys earpiece.

Attaching/Detaching the Earpiece Microphone or H eadse t

1. Insert the 2.5mm plug of the earpiecemicrophone or headset cord into the jack of the Audio Adapter.
2. Pull on the plug, not on the cord, to remove the earpiece
microphone.
62
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Optional Accessories
Removing the Audio Ada pter
1. Simultaneously press the release buttons located on either side of the Audio Adapter and pull the Audio Adapter from the r750plus phone.

BatteryBelt Clip

The HLN9844A Battery Belt Clip provides a convenient means by which to carry your r750plus phone with you.
Belt Clip Tab
Battery (partial view)

Figure 7. Battery Belt Clip

UsingtheBatteryBeltClip
1. Slide the belt clip into the back of the battery (push until the clip locks into
place).

2. Clip the r750plus phone to your belt.

3. To remove the clip from the battery, push the holder tab outward and slide
the clip out of the battery.
NOTE: A small flathead screwdriveris recommendedto push the holder tab
outward when removing the clip.

Leather Carry Case

The FLN9580ALeather Carry Case protects your r750plus phone while on
the go
Includes a leather belt clip for easy attachment to a belt or purse
*
*Removethebeltclipfromthephone before inserting it intothe leather case.
63
Accommodates most r750plus phone accessories includingtravel chargers, audio accessories, vehicle accessories,anddata accessories.

Hard-Install Car Kit

NOTE: The FLN2570A Hard-InstallCar Kit enables in-vehicle communica-
tions by providing extended RF coverage,the ability to connect to 12­Vdc or 24-Vdc power sources, data interface,and the ability to rapid­charge the battery.
The FLN2570A includes:
Visor Microphone
Remote PTT
External 4-watt Speaker
Phone Coupler
JunctionBox.
An external Push-To-Talk (PTT) button is also included.W hen the phone is turnedoff, the Hard-InstallCarKit charges theStandard battery in 75 minutesto 90% capacity. Charging time will be longer if the phone is operational during chargetime.
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Figure 8. Hard-Install CarKit

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Optional Accessories

Remote Speaker/Microphone

The FLN2800A Remote Speaker/Microphone (RSM) provides a convenient means of communicating by having a speaker, a microphone, and a Push-to­Talk (PTT) button in a single,hand-held or clip-on accessory. The RSM also includesa 3.5 mmaudiojack (located on the oppositeside of the PTT) to accept secondary receiver audio accessories.
PTT Button 3.5mm Audio Jack
Speaker /
Microphone
Accessory
Connector
Attaching and Removing the Swivel Clip
To attach the swivel clip to the remote speaker/ microphone:
1. Position the clip with the release tab pointing upwardand align the metal plate edges of the swivel clip with the plastic slots on the RSMsrear housing.
2. While holding the clipopen, slide the metal plate inandpushdownfirmlyuntilthepartssnap together.
To remove the swivel clip from the remote speaker/ microphone:
1. Carefully push the flat blade of a #2 slotted screw­driver (or similar instrument) between the RSM’s housing and the swivel clip’s metal release tab, as showninthefigure.

2. While performing step 1, push the swivel clip toward the top of the RSM.

3. As the release tab disengages, remove the screwdriver and pullt he swivel clip completely away from the unit.
Connecting the Remote Speaker/Microphone to the Portable
To attach the accessory connector, position the portable so that it faces you.
65
1.Position the accessory connector so that its coiled cord extendsfromthe bottom of the por­table and its latch is on your left.
2.Insert the RSMs accessoryconnector into the bottom of the portable (push both tabs on the accessory connector when inserting into the por­table).

3.Push the accessory connector firmly against the portable to make sure it i s held in place.

4.Attach the smallerend of the cable-restraint clip on the straight portion of the coiled cord.

5.Attach the larger end of the cable-restraint clip tothebaseoftheantenna.

6. Adjust the cord length in the smaller end of the cable restraint clip until it is comfortable.

Operation
Please read the safety information contained in the users guide supplied with the portable before operating this equipment.
The remote speaker/microphone (RSM) only operates when the portable is in the voice-dispatch mode (group or private call).
Wearing the RSM
For optimumperformance fromyour RSM, wear the radio and RSM so that the accessory cord will not cross over or touch the antenna. Also, try to wear the radio and accessory combination fairly close to each other to avoid strain on the accessory connector.
Receiving:
When the RSM is connected to the radios bottomaccessory connector, the radios speakeris muted, and the audio is only heard from the RSM speaker. Similarly,when a secondary receiver audio accessory is plugged into the 3.5 mm audio jack, audio to the RSM is rerouted to the secondary accessory.
Transmitting:
Connectingthe remote speaker/microphone to the radio does not disable the radios microphoneand PTT button.
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66

Safety and General Information

Safety and General Information
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON SAFE AND EFFICIENT OPERATION.
READ THIS INFORMATION BEFORE USING YOUR INTEGRATED MULTI-SERVICE PORTABLE RADIO.
RF Operational Characteristics
Your radio productcontains a radio frequency transmitterto conveythe information you wish to sendas well as occasionalautomatic signals used to sustainconnection to the wireless network, and a receiver which enables you to receivecommunication and connection information from the network.
Exposure To Radio Frequen cy En ergy
Your Motorola Radio Producti s designed to complywiththe following national and international standards and guidelinesregarding exposure of human beings to radio frequency electromagneticenergy:
United States Federal Communications Commission, Code of Federal Regulations; 47 CFR part2 sub-part J
AmericanNational StandardsInstitute (ANSI) / Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). C95. 1-1992
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). C95. 1-1999 Edition
NationalCouncil on Radiation Protection and Measurements(NCRP) of the United States, Report 86, 1986
International Commission on Non-IonizingRadiation Protection (ICNIRP) 1998
NationalRadiological Protection Board of the United Kingdom, 1995
Ministryof Health(Canada). Safety Code 6. Limits of Human Exposure to
Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields in the Frequency Range from 3 kHz to 300 G Hz, 1999.
Australian CommunicationsAuthority Radiocommunications (ElectromagneticRadiation - Human Exposure) Standard 1999 (applicable to wireless phones only)
To assure optimalradio product performanceand makesurehuman exposure to radio frequency electromagnetic energy is within the guidelines set forth in the above standards, always adhere to the following procedures:
67
Portable Radio Product Operation and EME Exposure

Antenna Care

Use only the supplied or an approved antenna. Unauthorized replacement
antennas,modifications, or attachments could damage the phone and may violateFCC regulations.
DO NOT hold the antennawhentheradio product is IN USE. Holding the antenna affects call quality and may c ause the radioproduct to operate at a higher power level than needed.

Phone Operation

When placing or receiving a phone call, or using the group and private call functionswith a Group/Private Speaker OFF (muted speaker icon visible in the display),hold your radio product as you would a wireline telephone.Speak
directlyinto the microphone.

Two-way radio operation

When using your radio product as a traditional two-way radio while making group or private calls with the Group/ PrivateSpeaker ON (no speakericon visible inthedisplay),
hold the radio product in a vertical positionwith the microphoneone to two inches (2.5 to 5 cm) away from the lips.

Body-worn operati on

To maintain compliancewith FCC RF exposure guidelines, if you wear a radio product on your body when transmitting, always place the radio product in a Motorolaapprovedclip,holder, holster, case, or body harnessfor this product.Use of non-Motorola-approved accessories may exceed FCC RF exposure guidelines. If you do not use a Motorola approved body-worn accessory and are not usingtheradio product in the intended use positionsalong side of the head in the phone mode or in front of the face in the two-way radio mode then ensure the antenna and the radio is kept the followingminimum distancesfrom the body:
Phone or Two-wayradio mode: one inch (2.5 cm)
Data operation usingany data feature with or without an
accessory cable : two inches (5 cm)
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Safety and General Information

Approved Accessories

For a list of approved Motorola accessories call 1-800-453-0920, visit our website at www.m ot.com/iden, or look in the accessory section of this manual.
THIS MODEL PHONE MEETS THE GOVERNMENTS REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.
Your wireless phone is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and manufactured not to exceed the emission limits for exposure to radiofrequency (RF) energy set by the Federal Communications Commission of the U.S. Government. These limits are part of comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF energy for the general population. The guidelines are based on standards that were developed by independent scientific organizations through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The standards include a substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health.
The exposure standard for wireless mobile phones employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit set by the FCC is 1.6W/kg. conducted using standard operating positions specified by the FCC with the phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested frequency bands. Although the SAR is determined at the highest certified power level, the actual SAR level of the phone while operating can be well below the maximum value. This is because the phone is designed to operate at multiple power levels so as to use only the powerrequired to reach the network. In general, the closer you are to a wireless basestation antenna, the lower the poweroutput.
Before a phone model is available for sale to the public, it must be tested and certified to the FCC that is does not exceed the limit established by the government-adopted requirement for safe exposure. The tests are performed in positions and locations (e.g., at the ear and worn on the body) as required by the FCC for each model. The highest SAR value for this model phone when tested for use at theear is0.48 W/kgand whentested on the body, as described inthis userguide, is 0.59 W/kg during voice transmission using Phone Mode and 1.35W/kg during packet data transmission. (Body-worn measurements differ among phone models, depending upon available accessories and FCC requirements.) While there may be differences between the SAR levels or various phones and at various positions, they all meet the government requirement for safe exposure.
The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this model phone with all reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance with the FCC RF emission guidelines. SAR information on this model phone is on file with the FCC and can be found under the Display Grant section of http:// www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on FCC ID AZ489FT5800.
Additional information on Specific Absorption Rates (SAR) can be found on the Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association (CTIA) web-site at http://www.wow-com.com.
______________________________________ * In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 1.6
watts/kg (W/kg) averagedover onegram of tissue.The standard incorporatesa substantial margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations in measurements.
*
Tests for SAR are
Electro Magnet ic Interference/Co mpati bil ity
NOTE: Nearly every electronic device is susceptible to electromagnetic interference (EMI) if inadequately shielded,designed or otherwise configured for electromagnetic compatibility.
69

Facilities

To avoid electromagnetic interferenceand/orcompatibility conflicts, turn off your radio product in any facility where posted noticesinstruct you to do so. Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that is sensitiveto external RF energy.

Aircraft

When instructed to do so, turn off yourradio product when on board an aircraft. Any use of a radio product must be in accordance with applicable regulations per airline crew instructions.
Medical Devices

Pacemakers

The Health Industry Manufacturers Association recommends that a minimum separation of 6 inches (15 cm) be maintained between a handheld wireless radio product and a pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with the independent research by, and recommendations of, Wireless Technology Research.
Persons with pacemakers should:
ALWAYS keep the radio product more than 6 inches (15 cm) from their pacemaker when the radio productis turned ON.
Not carry the radio product in a breast pocket.
Use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for
interference.
Turn the radio product OFF immediately if you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place.

Hearing Aids

Some digital wirelessradio products may interfere with some hearing aids. In the event of such interference, you may want to consult your hearing aid manufacturer to discuss alternatives.

Other Medical Devices

If you use any other personal medical device, consult the manufacturerof your device to determine if it is adequately shieldedfrom external RF energy. Your physicianmay be able to assist you in obtaining this information.
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70
Safety and General Information

Use While Driving

Check the laws and regulations on the use of radioproductsin the area where you drive. Always obey them.
When using the radio product while driving, please:
Givefullattentiontodrivingandtotheroad
Use hands-free operation, if available.
Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call if driving
conditions so require.
.
71
!!
Operational Warnings

For Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag

Do not place a portable radio product in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deployment area. An air bag inflates with great force.If a portable radio is placed in the air bag deployment area and the airbag inflates, the radioproduct may be propelled withgreat forceandcause seriousinjury to occupants of the vehicle.

Potentially Explosive Atmospheres

Turn off your radio product, prior to entering any area with a potentially explosiveatmosphere, unlessit isa radio producttype especiallyqualified for use in such areas (for example, Factory Mutual Approved).Do not remove,install, or charge batteries in such areas. Sparks in a potentially explosiveatmosphere can cause an explosion or fire resulting in bodily injury or even death.
NOTE: The areaswith potentially explosive atmospheresreferred to
above include fueling areas such as below decks on boats, fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities, areas where the air con­tains chemicalsorparticles, such asgrain,dustor metalpowders, andanyother area where you would normally beadvised to turn off your vehicle engine. Areas with potentially explosive atmo­spheres are often but notalways posted.

Blasting Caps and Areas

To avoidpossible interference withblasting operations, turnoff your radio productwhenyouarenear electricalblasting caps,in a blasting area, or in areas posted:Turn off two-way radio. Obey all signs and instructions.
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Safety and General Information
!
Operational Cautions
C a u t i o n

Antennas

Do not use any portable radio product that has a damaged antenna. If
a damaged antenna comes into contact with your skin, a minorburn can result.

Batteries

All batteries can causeproperty damageand/or bodily injury, such as burns if a conductive materialsuchas jewelry,keys, or beadedchains touches exposed terminals. The conductive material may complete an electrical circuit(shortcircuit) and become quite hot. Exercise care in handling any chargedbattery, particularlywhen placing itinsidea pocket, purse,or other container with metalobjects.
When the battery is detached from the phone, your batteries are packed with a protective battery cover. Please use this cover for storing your batteriesw hen not in use.

Cleaning and Drying Considerations

Using aleather carry case may helpprotect the surfacesand help prevent liquids (e.g., rain) from entering into the interior of the radio product.This product is not water proof, and exposing the unit to liquids may result in permanent damage to the unit.
Ifyourradioproductinteriorgetswet,thendonottrytoacceleratedryingwith the use of an oven or a dryer as this will damage the radio product and void the warranty. Instead, do the following:

1. Immediately poweroff the radio product.

2. Remove Battery from radioproduct.

3. Shakeexcess liquid from phone.

4. Place phone andbattery in an areathatis at room temperatureand has good air flow.

5. Letphoneand battery dry for 72 hours before reconnectingthebattery and/ or powering on the phone.
73
If the phone does not work after following the steps listed above, contact your dealer for servicing information.
Clean the externals urfaces of the radio product with a damp cloth, using a mild solutionof dishwashing detergent and water. Some household cleaners may contain chemicals that could seriously damage the radio product. Avoid the use of any petroleum-basedsolvent cleaners. Also, avoid applyingliquidsdirectly on the radio product.
74
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Intrinsically Safe Radio Information

Intrinsically Safe Radio
Information
FMRC Approved Equipment
Anyoneintending to use a radioin a location where hazardousconcentrations of flammable material exist (hazardousatmosphere) is advised to become familiar withthe subject ofintrinsicsafety and withthe NationalElectricCodeNFPA 70 (National Fire Protection Association) Article 500 (hazardous [classified] locations).
An Approval Guide, issued by Factory Mutual Research Corporation (FMRC), lists manufacturers and the products approved by FMRC for use in such locations. FMRC has also issued a voluntary approval standardfor repair service (Class Number 3605).
FMRC Approvallabels are attachedto the radiotoidentify the unit as being FM Approvedfor specified hazardous atmospheres. This label specifies the hazardous Class/Division/Group along with the part number of the batterythat must be used.Depending on the designof theportable unit,thisFM label can be found on the back of the radio housing or the bottom of the radio housing.Their Approval mark is shown below.
FM
APPROVED
75
!
!
W A R N I N G
Do not operate radio communications equipment in a hazardous atmosphere unless it is a type especially qualified (e.g. FMRC Approved) for such use. An explosion or fire may result.
Do not operate theFMRCApproved Product in a hazardousatmosphere if it has been physically damaged (e.g. cracked housing). An explosion or fire may result.
Do not replace or charge batteries in a hazardous atmosphere. Contact sparking may occur while installing or removing batteries and cause an explosion or fire.
Do not replace or change accessories in a hazardous atmosphere. Contact sparkingmay occur whileinstalling or removing accessories and cause an explosion or fire.
Do not operate the FMRC Approved Product unit in a hazardous location with the accessorycontacts exposed. Keep the connector cover in place when accessories are not used.
Turn radio off before removing or installinga battery or accessory. Do not disassemble the FMRC Approved Product unitin any way that
exposes the internal electrical circuitsof the unit.
Radios must ship from the Motorola manufacturing facility with the hazardous atmosphere capability and FM Approval labeling. Radios will not be upgradedto this capability and labeled in the field.
A modification changesthe units hardware from its originaldesign configuration. Modifications can only be done by the original product manufacturer at one of its FMRC audited manufacturing facilities.
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Intrinsically Safe Radio Information
!
!
W A R N I N G
Failure to use an FMRC Approved Product unit with an FMRC Approved battery or FMRC Approved accessories specificallyapproved for that product may result in the dangerously unsafe condition of an unapproved radio combination being used in a hazardous location.
Unauthorized or incorrect modification of anFMRCApproved Productunitwill negate the Approval rating of the product.
Repair of FMRC Approved Products
REPAIRS FOR MOTOROLA FMRC APPROVED PRODUCTS ARE T HE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE USER.
You may want to consider using a repair facility that operates under 3605 repair service approval.
!
!
W A R N I N G
Incorrectrepair or relabeling of any FMRC Approved Product unit could adversely affect the Approval rating of the unit.
Use ofaradiothat is notintrinsicallysafe in a hazardousatmospherecould result in serious injury or death.
FMRCs ApprovalStandardClass Number3605i s subject tochange at anytime without notice to you, so you may wantto obtain a current copy of 3605 from FMRC. Per the December, 1994 publication of 3605, some key definitions and service requirements are as follows:

Repair

A repair constitutes something done internally to the unit that would bring it backt o its originalcondition Approvedby FMRC. A repair shouldbe done in an FMRC Approved facility.
Items not consideredas repairs are those in which an action is performed on a unitwhichdoes not require the outer casingoftheunitto be opened in a manner
77
which exposes the internal electrical circuits of the unit. You do not have to be an FMRC Approved Repair Facility to perform these actions.

Relabeling

The repair facility shall have a method by which the replacement of FMRC Approval labelsarecontrolled to ensure that any relabeling is limited to units that were originallyshipped from the Manufacturer with an FM Approval label in place. FMRC Approval labels shall not be stocked by the repair facility. An FMRC Approval label shall be ordered from the original manufacturer as needed to repair a specific unit. Replacementlabelsmay be obtained and applied by the repair facility providing satisfactoryevidence that the unit being relabeledwas originallyanFMRC Approved unit. Verificationmayinclude, but is not limited to: a unit with a damaged Approval label, a unit with a defective housingdisplayingan Approval label,or a customer invoice indicatingthe serial number of the unit and purchase of an FMRC Approvedmodel.

Do No t Substitute Options or Accessories

The Motorola communications equipment certifiedby Factory Mutual is tested as a system and consists of the FM Approved portable, FM Approved battery, and FM Approved accessoriesor options, or both. This Approved portable and batterycombination must be strictly observed. There must be no substitution of items, even if the substitute has been previously Approved with a different Motorola communications equipmentunit.Approved configurationsare listed in the FM Approval guide published by FMRC, or in the product FM Supplement. This FM Supplementis shipped with FM Approved radio and batterycombination from the manufacturer. The Approval guide, or the Approvalstandard Class Number 3605document for repairsand service, can be ordered directly through Factory Mutual ResearchCorporation located in Norwood, Massachusetts.
78
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Accessory Safety Information

Accessory Safety Information
IMPORTANT: SAVE THESE ACCESSORY SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Beforeusing any batteryorbattery charger, readalltheinstructionsfor and cautionary markings on (1) the battery,(2) the battery charger,which may include a separate wall-mounted power supply or transformer, and (3) the radio product using the battery.
Do not expose any battery charger to water, rain, or snow as they are designed for indoor or in-vehicle use only.
To reducethe riskof injury, charge onlythe rechargeable batteries listed in the Accessories section of this manual.
!
!
W A R N I N G
To reduce the risk of damage to the cord or plug,pull by the plug rather than the cord when you disconnect the battery chargerfrom the power source outlet.
Do not operate any battery charger with a damagedcord or plug - replace them immediately.
Batterychargers may become warm during operation, but not hot. If it becomeshotto the touch, unplugitfromthe power outlet immediatelyand discontinue its use.
Use of a non-recommendedattachment to a battery charger may result in a risk of fire,electric shock, or injury to persons.
Make sure the battery charger power cord is located so that it will not be stepped on, tripped over, or subjected to damage or stress.
An extensioncord should not be used with any battery charger unless absolutely necessary. Use of an improper extension cord could result in a riskoffire and electric shock. If an extension cord must be used, makesure that:
The pins on the plug of the extension cord are the same num-
ber, size, and shape as those on t he plug of the charger.
The extension cord is properly wired and in good electrical condition.
The cord size is 18AWG for lengths up to 100 feet and 16AWG for lengths up to 150 feet.
Do not operate any battery charger if it has received a sharp blow, has been dropped, or has been damaged in any way; take it to a qualified service technician.
Do not disassemble a battery charger; take it toa qualified service technician when service or repair is required. Incorrectreassembly may resultin a risk of electric shock or fire.
Maximum ambienttemperature around the powersupplyor transformer of any batterycharger should not exceed 40°C (104°F).
Other typesof batteriesmay burst,causing personalinjury and damage.
79
The output power from the power supply or transformer must not exceed the rating givenon the Desktop Dual-Pocket Charger.
The disconnection from the line voltage is made by unpluggingthe power supply from the AC receptacle.
To reduce risk of electricshock, unplug any batterycharger from the outlet before attempting any maintenance or cleaning.
For optimum charging performance, turn off the radio productwhile charging it in any batterycharger.
80
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Warranty

Warranty
Limited Warranty Motorola Communication Products
NOTE: This Warranty applieswithin the fifty (50) united statesand the Dis-
trictofColumbia.
I. W h at Th is Warra nty C overs and For How Long:
MOTOROLA, INC. (MOTOROLA) warrants the MOTOROLA manufactured iDEN Communication Products listed below (Product)against defectsin materialand workmanship under normal use andservicefor a period of time from the date of purchase as scheduled below:
iDEN Subscriber Digital Mobile and Portable Units
Product Accessories One (1) Year Batteries One (1) Year
Rechargeable Batteries will be replaced during the applicable warranty period if:
a. the battery capacity falls below 80% of rated capacity, or b. the battery develops leakage.
MOTOROLA, at its options, will at no charge eitherrepairthe Product (with new or reconditioned parts),r eplace it (with a new or reconditionedProduct), or refund the purchase price of the Productduring the warrantyperiod provided it is returnedin accordance with the terms of this warranty. Replacedparts or boardsarewarranted for the balance of the originalapplicable warranty period. All replaced parts of Product shall become the property of MOTOROLA.
This express limited warranty is extended by MOTOROLA to the original end user purchaser only and is not assignableor transferable to any other party. This is the complete warrantyfor the Product manufactured by MOTOROLA. MOTOROLA assumes no obligations or liability for additions or modifications tothiswarrantyunlessmadeinwritingandsignedbyanofficerof MOTOROLA.Unless made in a separateagreement between MOTOROLA and the original end user purchaser, MOTOROLA does not warrant the installation, maintenance or service of the Product.
MOTOROLAcannotbe responsible in any way for any ancillaryequipment not furnished by MOTOROLA which is attachedto or used in connection with the Product,or for operation of the Product with any ancillary equipment, and all such equipmentif expressly excluded from this warranty. Because each system
One (1) Year
81
which may use the Product is unique, MOTOROLA disclaims liabilityfor range, coverage, or operation of the systemas a whole under this warranty.
II. General Provisions:
This warranty sets forth the full extent of MOTOROLAS responsibilities regardingthe Product,Repair, replacement or refund of the purchase price, at MOTOROLAS options, is the exclusive remedy. THIS WARRANTY IS GIVEN IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTIES. IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INLCUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. IN NO EVENT SHALL MOTOROLA BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES IN EXCESS OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT, FOR ANY LOSS OF USE, LOSS OF TIME,INCONVENIENCE, COMMERCIAL LOSS, LOST PROFITS OR SAVINGS OR OTHER INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE SUCH PRODUCT, TO THE FULL EXTENT SUCH MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW.
III. State Law Rights:
SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, OR LIMITATION ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY LASTS, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS OR EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY.
This warranty gives specific legal rights, and t here maybe other rights which may vary from state to state.
IV. How to Get Warranty Service:
You must provide proof of purchase (bearing the date of purchase and Product item serial number)in order to receive warranty service and, also, deliver or send the Product item, transportation and insurance prepaid, to an authorized warranty service location. Warranty service will be provided by MOTOROLA through one of its authorized warranty servicelocations. If you firstcontact the company which sold you the Product (e.g., dealer or communicationservice provider), it can facilitate your obtaining warrantyservice. You can also call MOTOROLA at 1-800-453-0920 for warrantyservicelocation information.
V. Wha t This Warranty Does Not Cover:
a. Defects or damage resulting from use of the Product in other thanits
normal and customary manner.
b. Defects or damage from misuse, accident, water, or neglect.
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c. Defects or damage from improper testing,operation, maintenance,
installation, alteration,modification, or adjustment.
d. Breakage or damage to antennas unless caused directly by defects in
material workmanship.
e. A Product subjected to unauthorized Product modifications, disas-
semblies or repairs (including, without limitation, the addition to the Product of non-MOTOROLA supplied equipment) which adversely affect performance of the Product or interfere with MOTOROLA’S normal warranty inspection and testing of the Product to verify any
warranty claim. f. Product which has had the serial number removed or made illegible. g. Rechargeable batteries if: (1). Any of the seals on the battery enclosureof cells are broken or shoe
evidence of tampering. (2) The damage or defect is caused by charging or using the battery in
equipmentor serviceother than the Product for which it is specified. h. Freight costs to the repair depot.
i. A Product which, due to illegal or unauthorized alteration of t he soft-
ware/firmware in the Product, does not function in accordance with
MOTOROLAS publishedspecifications or the FCC type acceptance
labelingin effect for the Product at the time the Product was initially
distributed from MOTOROLA. j. Scratches or other cosmetic damage to Product surfaces that does not
affect the operation of the Product. k. Normal and customary wear and tear.
VI. Patent and Softwa re P rovision s:
MOTOROLA will defend, at its own expense, any suit brought against the end user purchaserto the extent that it is based on a claim that the Product or parts infringe a United States patent, and MOTOROLA will pay those costs and damages finally awarded against the end user purchaser in any such suit which are attributable to any such claim, but such defense and payments are conditioned on the following:
a. that MOTOROLAwillbe notified promptly in writing by such pur-
chaser of any notice of such claim; b. thatM OTOROLAwill have sole control of the defense of such suit
and all negotiations for its settlement or compromise; and c. Should the Product or parts become, or in MOTOROLA’S opinion be
likelyto become, the subjectof a claim of infringement of a United
States patent,that such purchaserw ill permit MOTOROLA,at its
83
option and expense, eitherto procure for such purchaser the right to continueto using the Productor parts or to replace or modifythesame so that it becomes non-infringing or to grant such purchaser a credit for the Product or parts as depreciated and accept its return. The depreciation will be an equal amount per year over the lifetime of the Product or parts as established by MOTOROLA.
MOTOROLA willhaveno liability with respect to any claim of patent infringement which is based upon the combination of the Product or parts furnished hereunder with software, apparatus or devices not furnished by MOTOROLA, nor will MOTOROLA have any liability for the use of ancillary equipmentor software not furnished by MOTOROLA which is attached to or used in connection with the Product or any parts thereof.
Laws in the UnitedStates and other countries preserveforMOTOROLAcertain exclusiverights for copyrighted MOTOROLA software, such as the exclusive rights to reproduce in copies and distribute copies of such MOTOROLA software. MOTOROLA software may be used in only the Product in which the software was originally embodiedandsuch softwarein such Product may notbe replaced, copied, distributed, modified in any way, or used to product any derivative thereof. No other use including, without limitation, alteration, modification, reproduction, distribution, or reverse engineering of such MOTOROLA software or exercise or rights in such MOTOROLA software is permitted. No l icense is granted by implication, estoppel or otherwise under MOTOROLA patent rights or copyrights.
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Warranty
Limited Warranty Motorola Communication Products (International )
NOTE:This Warranty applies within Singapore and the Philippines.

I. What This Warranty Covers and For How Long:

MOTOROLA warrants the MOTOROLA manufactured iDEN Communication Productslistedbelow (Product) against defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of time from the date of purchase as scheduledbelow:
iDEN Subscriber Digital Mobile and Portable Units
Product Accessories One (1) Year
Rechargeable Batteries will be replaced during the applicable warranty period if:
a. the battery capacity falls below 80% of rated capacity, or b. the battery develops leakage.
MOTOROLA, at its options, will at no charge eitherrepairthe Product (with new or reconditioned parts),r eplace it (with a new or reconditionedProduct), or refund the purchase price of the Productduring the warrantyperiod provided it is returned in accordance with the terms of this warranty. Replaced parts or boardsarewarranted for the balance of the originalapplicable warranty period. All replaced parts of Product shall become the property of MOTOROLA.
This express limited warranty is extended by MOTOROLA to the original end userpurchaser onlyandis not assignableor transferable to any other party. This is the complete warrantyfor the Product manufactured by MOTOROLA. MOTOROLA assumes no obligations or liability for additions or modifications tothiswarrantyunlessmadeinwritingandsignedbyanofficerof MOTOROLA. Unless made in a separate agreementbetween MOTOROLA and the original end user purchaser, MOTOROLAdoes not warrant the installation, maintenance or service of the Product.
MOTOROLAcannotbe responsible in any way for any ancillaryequipment not furnished by MOTOROLA which is attachedto or used in connection with the Product,or for operation of the Product with any ancillary equipment, and all such equipment if expresslyexcluded from this warranty. Becauseeach system which may use the Product is unique, MOTOROLA disclaims liability for range, coverage, or operation of the system as a whole under this warranty.
One (1) Year
85

II. General Provisions:

This warranty sets forth the full extent of MOTOROLAS responsibilities regardingthe Product,Repair, replacement or refund of the purchase price, at MOTOROLAS options, is the exclusive remedy. THIS WARRANTY IS GIVEN IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTIES. IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INLCUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED TO THE DURATION OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY TO THE FULL EXTENT SUCH MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW. IN NO EVENT SHALL MOTOROLA BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES IN EXCESS OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT, FOR ANY LOSS OF USE, LOSS OF TIME,INCONVENIENCE, COMMERCIAL LOSS, LOST PROFITS OR SAVINGS OR OTHER INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE SUCH PRODUCT, TO THE FULL EXTENT SUCH MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW.

III. How to Get Warranty Service:

You must provide proof of purchase (bearing the date of purchase and Product item serial number)in order to receive warranty service and, also, deliver or send the Product item, transportation and insurance prepaid, to an authorized warranty service location. Warranty service will be provided by MOTOROLA through one of its authorized warrantyservice locations. If you first contactthe company which sold you the Product (e.g., dealer or communicationservice provider), it can facilitate your obtaining warrantyservice.

IV. What This Warranty Does No t Cover:

a. Defec ts or damage resulting from use of the Product in other
than its normal and customary manner. b. Defects or damage from misuse, accident, water, or neglect. c. Defects or d amage from improper testing, operation,
maintenance, installation, alteration, modification, or
adjustment. d. Breakage or damage to antennas unless caused directly by
defects in material workmanship. e. A Product subjec ted to unauthorized Product modifications,
disassemblies or repairs (including, without limitation, the
audition to the Product of n on-MOTOROLA supplie d
equipment)
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f. Pr oduct w hich has had the serial number removed or made
illegible.

g. Rechargeable batteries if:

1.Anyof the seals on the batteryenclosureof cellsare brokenor shoe evidence of tampering.
2.the damage or defect is caused by charging or using the battery in equipment or service other than the Product for which
it is specified. h. Freight costs to the repair d epot. i. A Product which, due to illegal or unauthorized alteration of
the software/firmware in the P rod uct, does not function in
accordance with MOTOROLA’S published specifications or
the local type acceptance lab eling in effect for the Product at
the time th e Product was initially distributed from
MOTOROLA. j. Scratches or other cosmetic damage to Product surfaces that
does not effect the oper a tion of the Product. k. Norm al and customary wear and tear. l. Exclusion for defects or da m ag e arising from use of the
products in connection with non-MOTOROLA equipm e nt.

V. Patent and Software Provisions:

MOTOROLA will defend, at its own expense, any suit brought against the end user purchaserto the extent that it is based on a claim that the Product or parts infringe a United States patent, and MOTOROLA will pay those costs and damages finally awarded against the end user purchaser in any such suit which are attributable to any such claim, but such defense and payments are conditioned on the following:
a. that MOTOROLA will be notifiedpromptly in writing by such
purchaser of any no tic e of such claim; b. that MOTOROLA will have sole control of the defense of such
suit and all n egotiations for its settlement or compromise; and c. Should the Product or parts become, or in MOTOROLA’S
opinion be likely to bec ome , the subject of a claim of
infringement of a patent, that such purchaser will permit
MOTOROLA, at its option and expense, either to procure for
such purchaser the right to continue to using the Pro duct or
parts or to repla c e or modify the same so that it becomes non-
87
infringing or to gra nt such p urcha s er a credit for the Product or parts as depreciated and accept its return. The depreciation will be an equal amount per year over the lifetime of the Product or parts as established by MOTOROLA.
MOTOROLA willhaveno liability with respect to any claim of patent infringement which is based upon the combination of the Product or parts furnished hereunder with software, apparatus or devices not furnished by MOTOROLA, nor will MOTOROLA have any liability for the use of ancillary equipmentor software not furnished by MOTOROLA which is attached to or used in connection with the Product or any parts thereof. In no event shall MOTOROLA be liable for any incidental, special or consequential damages arisingfrom any claim of patent infringementor alleged infringement.
Laws in the UnitedStates and other countries preserveforMOTOROLAcertain exclusiverights for copyrighted MOTOROLA software, such as the exclusive rights to reproduce in copies and distribute copies of such MOTOROLA software. MOTOROLA software may be used in only the Product in which the software was originally embodiedandsuch softwarein such Product may notbe replaced, copied, distributed, modified in any way, or used to product any derivative thereof. No other use including, without limitation, alteration, modification, reproduction, distribution, or reverse engineering of such MOTOROLA software or exercise or rights in such MOTOROLA software is permitted. No l icense is granted by implication, estoppel or otherwise under MOTOROLA patent rights or copyrights.
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Patent & Trademark Information

Patent & Trademark Information
This product is protected under one or more of the following patents:
4291475,4365221, 4369516, 4374370, 4378603, 4390963, 4398265, 4400584, 4400585,4434461, 4455534, 4486624, 4491972, 4523155, 4546329, 4574243, 4581602,4581749, 4585957, 4593155, 4594657, 4602218, 4605987, 4616314, 4617520,4628529, 4629829, 4633141, 4636593, 4636741, 4648125, 4649543, 4654655,4680787, 4704588, 4711361, 4715063, 4717884, 4730195, 4731813, 4736277,4737976, 4741018, 4742562, 4761621, 4764737, 4775998, 4791527, 4794489,4797929, 4797947, 4798975, 4802236, 4803726, 4809356, 4811377, 4811404,4817157, 4827507, 4829543, 4831647, 4843621, 4845772, 4851966, 4852090,4860336, 4860341, 4868576, 4870686, 4872196, 4873683, 4876552, 4876656,4876740, 4879533, 4885553, 4887050, 4890199, 4896124, 4896361, 4897873,4903326, 4903327, 4904549, 4904992, 4905288, 4905301, 4912602, 4916262,4918431, 4918732, 4922178, 4941203, 4942570, 4945570, 4956854, 4959851,4963812, 4964121, 4970475, 4972355, 4972432, 4972455, 4975808, 4977589,4977616, 4979207, 4984219, 4984290, 4989230, 4992753, 4996529, 5008925,5010309, 5010570, 5014294, 5014346, 5017856, 5018188, 5020076, 5020091,5020092, 5020093, 5023580, 5023866, 5023911, 5025387, 5027388, 5028083,5028859, 5029233, 5036532, 5038253, 5040127, 5042071, 5045824, 5053924,5055800, 5055802, 5055803, 5057762, 5058136, 5059885, 5060264, 5063340,5065408, 5067139, 5070310, 5077757, 5077790, 5081674, 5083304, 5087004,5093632, 5095503, 5107487, 5109400, 5111162, 5113400, 5113436, 5117073,5117441, 5117449, 5117450, 5121047, 5121288, 5121412, 5122480, 5122722,5124889, 5127040, 5127042, 5127100, 5128834, 5133010, 5134717, 5140286,5140635, 5142551, 5142696, 5144533, 5146620, 5148471, 5148473, 5150075,5150359, 5150384, 5151643, 5152006, 5152007, 5153590, 5157693, 5160898,5162144, 5163159, 5164652, 5166596, 5166642, 5168522, 5170173, 5170485,5170492, 5175729, 5175759, 5175874, 5182749, 5185566, 5185790, 5187640,5187809, 5192924, 5193223, 5195106, 5195108, 5198887, 5200655, 5201069,5203009, 5203012, 5203013, 5203021, 5204977, 5205751, 5210793, 5211581,5212815, 5212826, 5214675, 5214774, 5216389, 5220290, 5220936, 5222078,5222104, 5222251, 5230007, 5230093, 5233506, 5233633, 5235492, 5237257,5237570, 5239127, 5241545, 5241548, 5241592, 5241688, 5242767, 5243355,5247544, 5247565, 5249302, 5251331, 5255292, 5257414, 5259005, 5260170,5260988, 5261119, 5262710, 5263052, 5263055, 5265271, 5267230, 5276588,5276707, 5276913, 5276915, 5278832, 5278994, 5280630, 5280637, 5280644,5285443, 5287013, 5287553, 5287555, 5287556, 5289505, 5297142, 5299232,5301365, 5308716, 5321705, 5321737, 5321847, 5323421, 5325405, 5325429,5327578, 5327642, 5331123, 5333153, 5336984, 5338909, 5343213, 5349588,5351245, 5359696, 5361400, 5363071, 5365549, 5366826, 5367538, 5367558,5371791, 5373101, 5375143, 5375258, 5379324, 5381114, 5384825, 5392000,5392023, 5392331, 5396654, 5401927, 5402447, 5402448, 5404580, 5404582,5406146, 5406562, 5408693, 5410275, 5410741, 5414711, 5420759,
89
5424689, 5428362, 5428820, 5428836, 5430416,5432017, 5434947, 5436802, 5438684, 5442680, 5444764, 5446763, 5446766,5448763, 5448770, 5448771, 5453997, 5457744, 5459640, 5459774, 5461643,5463351, 5463406, 5463628, 5463646, 5463674, 5463688, 5463694, 5465409,5465412, 5469177, 5471671, 5475752, 5477192, 5485506, 5485513, 5486843,5487184, 5488649, 5490177, 5491739, 5493198, 5493700, 5493714, 5495206,5495208, 5497126, 5497382, 5497383, 5499273, 5499394, 5499397, 5502437,5504494, 5504812, 5506490, 5508709, 5509048, 5510693, 5511235, 5513078,5513996, 5519303, 5519346, 5519506, 5519777, 5524276, 5526398, 5528666,5530399, 5530922, 5533119, 5535258, 5535434, 5539360, 5542016, 5542103,5542106, 5542116, 5544250, 5546275, 5546380, 5551078, 5551627, 5553137,5553376, 5554996, 5555550, 5557743, 5559471, 5559522, 5559806, 5561436,5561437, 5561852, 5565881, 5566224, 5568548, 5570453, 5572223, 5572224,5574976, 5577267, 5577268, 5583520, 5584054, 5586146, 5588041, 5589796,5590177, 5594778, 5594951, 5598129, 5598431, 5600341, 5604050, 5604468,5604787, 5606332, 5606560, 5606730, 5613229, 5613863, 5615233, 5615259,5615260, 5621763, 5621766, 5625316, 5625683, 5628001, 5628057, 5628089,5629979, 5630159, 5630210, 5630213, 5630215, 5631538, 5633484, 5633786,5634202, 5640690, 5642368, 5646576, 5649306, 5649309, 5656914, 5656917,5657418, 5659601, 5660945, 5661433, 5664973, 5666429, 5668871, 5670912,5673001, 5673003, 5673287, 5674326, 5675591, 5675702, 5678201, 5678221,5678227, 5680063, 5684384, 5691947, 5692046, 5692101, 5696497, 5696821,5699070, 5699389, 5699408, 5701130, 5701244, 5701589, 5703470, 5703539,5703909, 5706019, 5706313, 5708445, 5710862, 5710987, 5711001, 5715520,5715524, 5717307, 5722052, 5724004, 5726983, 5729221, 5732350, 5737327,5737685, 5738954, 5739792, 5740525, 5742894, 5745116, 5745566, 5745848,5747970, 5748727, 5754141, 5754455, 5754583, 5754645, 5754956, 5758271,5760714, 5761300, 5761610, 5764100, 5764111, 5764730, 5764743, 5766794,5771182, 5771471, 5777521, 5777856, 5784368, 5784419, 5784585, 5787128,5787577, 5793315, 5793866, 5796822, 5797101, 5798716, 5799011, 5799256,5801513, 5801567, 5802111, 5805992, 5807012, 5808585, 5808586, 5809020,5809419, 5809421, 5809430, 5809433, 5809544, 5812093, 5812542, 5812590,5814798, 5815507, 5815570, 5815804, 5815805, 5815807, 5815820, 5821820,5822726, 5826224, 5831826, 5832080, 5832388, 5835006, 5835535, 5835785,5838202, 5841851, 5842122, 5844943, 5846094, 5848072, 5848152, 5848356,5848718, 5850440, 5854549, 5854785, 5854972, 5856763, 5856766, 5857148,5857192, 5859522, 5859567, 5859890, 5861853, 5862460, 5862493, 5864799,5865487, 5867063, 5867127, 5867140, 5867510, 5870670, 5872744, 5877633,5878075, 5878209, 5878336, 5878353, 5880637, 5880646, 5881377, 5889737,5889768, 5889859, 5892410, 5893036, 5894597, 5896054, 5896261, 5898933,5900829, 5901347, 5901357, 5903825, 5903852, 5905956, 5907418, 5907615,5909102, 5910944, 5912648, 5920549, 5920550, 5923007, 5924044, 5925835,5925942, 5926119, 5926503, 5926751, 5930268, 5930288, 5930299, 5933330,5936516, 5936972, 5939939, 5940452, 5940746, 5943027, 5945852, 5945964,5946395, 5949020, 5950131, 5950139, 5953413, 5954817, 5955700, 5955999,5956626, 5963848, 5963876, 5964858, 5966101, 5966667, 5966671, 5969545,5974042, 5977916, 5980268,
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Patent & Trademark Information
5982881,5983082, 5987012, 5988577, 5995050, 5996178, 5999115, 5999821, 5999832,6002922, 6002937, 6005498, 6006104, 6008636, 6009168, 6009309, 6009325,6009336, 6009552, 6011699, 6011784, 6011959, 6011961, 6012634, 6014376,6014552, 6016312, 6016422, 6018584, 6018651, 6018671, 6020787, 6021332,6023191, 6023615, 6025753, 6035182, 6035191, 6035522, 6038457, 6040683,6040720, 6041241, 6043721, 6043786, 6044153, 6047066, 6047084, 6049192,6049233, 6049532, 6049704, 6049725, D284759, D285439, D288432, D288683,D 289156, D292578, D292920, D295627,D295973, D295975, D296187, D297734,D 297735, D297736, D299136, D299137,D299232, D300742, D300827, D301473,D 301476, D301883, D302015, D303656,D304189, D305427, D305717, D306015,D 306163, D306293, D306299, D306441,D306583, D306594, D307271, D309301,D 309451, D314173, D315330, D315346,D315543, D315559, D315565, D315907,D 316417, D316859, D320780, D322783,D324024, D324388, D325028, D325029,D 325032, D325583, D325915, D327061,D327062, D328302, D332261, D332785,D 334746, D337332, D338012, D338887,D339127, D339335, D339336, D339337,D 339564, D339578, D339581, D339582,D340709, D340710, D340711, D340906,D 341589, D342248, D342663, D342729,D342730, D342741, D343173, D343615,D 343616, D343834, D343835, D343836,D344087, D344271, D344444, D344511,D 344512, D344945, D345977, D346785,D346786, D346798, D348071, D348250,D 348427, D348470, D348665, D348666,D348668, D348674, D348880, D349273,D 349701, D350113, D350348, D350349,D350350, D351375, D351840, D352497,D 352503, D352946, D353131, D353361,D353587, D353588, D353591, D354055,D 354062, D355181, D355895, D356084,D356309, D357224, D357249, D357457,D 357680, D357681, D358148, D359052,D359734, D359735, D359959, D360398,D 360632, D361070, D361763, D362840,D362852, D365094, D365817, D366872,D 367640, D368479, D368696, D369162,D369359, D369797, D370016, D370463,D 370672, D372237, D372481, D372703,D372896, D372919, D373585, D373764,D 374013, D374014, D374227, D374424,D374872, D375732, D375733, D375734,D 375932, D375935, D375952, D376127,D377792, D377934, D378366, D378911,D 379558, D379624, D379981, D379982,D380468, D380751, D381021, D381664,D 382537, D382538, D382872, D383115,D383748, D383749, D383759, D384080,D 384662, D384951, D384952, D385271,D385283, D385555, D385873, D385874,D 385875, D385877, D385888, D386175,D386494, D386757, D387054, D387055,D 387199, D387346, D388078, D388079,D388080, D388081, D388082, D388424,D 388429, D388430, D388775, D388783,D388793, D389157, D389476, D389478,D 389488, D389641, D390221, D390222,D390509, D391567, D391955, D391966,D 393470, D394256, D394423, D394425,D394433, D394438, D394439, D395301,D 395302, D395431, D395642, D395875,D396472, D397337, D397689, D397694,D 398926, D400161, D400165, D400204,D400209, D400496, D400526, D400527,D 400874, D401554, D401929, D403265,D404397, D405080, D405782, D405801,D 406098, D406191, D406586, D406695,D406812, D407063, D407685, D407708,D 408401, D408402, D408418, D408783,D408815, D409186, D410459, D410460,D 410929, D411165, D411196, D411202,D411204, D411507, D411535, D411843,D 411844, D412000, D412487, D412709,D413893, D413898, D414159, D415122,D 415499, D416226, D417224, D417449,D419155, D419290, D419565, D419956,D 420008, D420977, D421005, D421443,D421982, D422275, D422595
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Additionalpatents are pending.
MOTOROLA, the Stylized M Logo and all other trademarks indicated as such herein are trademarks of Motorola, Inc. ®Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off. © Copyright2000 Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved. Manufacturedunder one or more of the U.S. patents listed in the UsersGuide.
T9 is a trademark ownedby Tegic Communications, Inc.
All other productor service names mentioned in this manual are the property of their respective trademark owners.
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