Page 1
A
USER’S GUIDE
™
™
Contents
Introduction................................................ 1
Getting Started
Turning Your Pager On ............................... 4
Turning Your Pager Off ............................... 5
Setting Up
Setting the Time......................................... 6
Setting the Date........................................10
Alerts
Setting the Incoming Message
Alert Mode.......................................... 12
Setting the Pager Alert Pattern.................14
Alarm
Setting the Pager Alarm........................... 17
Messages
Receiving and Reading Messages........... 21
Protecting and Unprotecting
Your Messages................................... 24
Erasing Messages.................................... 27
Automatic On/Off
Setting Automatic On/Off..........................30
Features.................................................... 35
Use and Care
Cleaning Y our Pager................................. 39
Functionality and Use of Your Pager.........39
Care and Maintenance............................. 39
Battery ...................................................... 40
1
Congratulations on your purchase of a Motorola Express Luna™ or
Express Luna FLX™ pager. Your new pager allows you to receive numeric
messages instantly and affordably. The Express Luna or Express Luna
FLX pager provides many enhanced features and can be a vital part of
your personal and business life management. The compact pager
incorporates the most advanced electronic, microminiaturization and
wireless technologies.
Exciting FLEX Technology
If your pager incorporates the latest in paging technology—FLEX
technology , you can enjo y man y benefits . FLEX technology extends
battery life up to four times longer than ordinary pagers, saving you time
and money . As a Motorola FLEX pager user , you can f eel more confident in
receiving your pages because FLEX technology improves the ability to
receive pages. FLEX technology has been de v eloped by Motorola, the
leader in paging innovation and quality.
INTRODUCTION
2
Effective Use of Your Pager
Your pager can help you keep in contact with everyone important to you—
your children, child care providers, business office, f amily, and friends. Be
sure your children’s school, your ph ysician, f amily, and friends have your
pager number so you can be contacted when necessary .
If you have a cellular phone, giv e y our pager number instead of y our
cellular number. Then you can decide who to call back on your cellular
phone without paying for incoming cellular calls.
About This User’s Guide
This user’s guide explains how to oper ate y our pager and provides
suggestions for first-time (as well as for e xperienced) pager users.
Note:
If you have used a BRAVO® Express, an Ultra Express™, or an
Ultra Express FLX™ pager, the Express Luna and Express Luna FLX
pagers have enhanced features. Review this user’s guide to get the
most from your pager. Keep this guide handy for quick reference.
INTRODUCTION
Page 2
3
Control Buttons
]
Read/Select
Used to turn the pager on, display messages and to
select pager functions.
\
Mode
Used to scan pager modes.
[
Light/Reset
Used to turn on/off the pager’s LCD backlight and to
return the pager to Standby mode.
Light/Reset
Button
Button
Read/Select
Mode
Button
GETTING STARTED
4
Turning Your Pager On
➊
Press ] to turn your pager on. A start-up message is momentarily
displayed and your pager activates the currently selected alert (either
E
or D).
➋
Press any button to stop the startup alert. While the pager is on and no
activity is taking place, the Standby screen is displayed, an e xample of
which is shown below.
E
0:00a 1-01
Standby screen example
Alert Mode
(Audible)
Default
Time
Default Date
GETTING STARTED
5
Turning Your Pager Off
Backlight
Y ou can turn the pager’ s backlight on and off by pressing and releasing [.
Standby screen (pager on)
➊
Press and release \ until
pager
off ?
is displayed on the screen.
➋
Press ]. The pager is turned off.
Standby screen (pager off)
Note:
The time of day and the date
are displayed even when the pager is
turned off.
E
0:00a 1-01
E
pager off ?
0:00a 1-01
GETTING STARTED
6
Setting the Time
Note:
This section begins with the default time setting which uses the
12-hour as opposed to the 24-hour method of time measurement as
indicated (with the
a
representing AM).
Standby screen
➊
Press and release \ until
set
time ?
is displayed.
Set Time prompt
➋
Press ]. The hour values begin to
flash.
Note:
If you want to switch to the 24-hour
method, use the 12-hour equivalent here
(for example,
01:00p
for 13:00). It will
automatically be converted when you
change the method of measurement in
Step 8.
E
0:00a 1-01
E
set time ?
SETTING UP
Page 3
7
Hour value flashing
➌
Press and release \ to adjust the
hour. (In this e xample , the hour is
changed to 3.)
Hour value has been set
➍
Press and release ] to accept the
new hour setting. The first minute value
is now flashing.
First minute value flashing
➎
Press and release \ to adjust the first
minute value and ] to accept it. (In
this example, the first minute is changed
to 4.) The second minute value is no w
flashing.
E
0:00a
E
3:00a
E
3:00a
SETTING UP
8
Second minute value flashing
➏ Press and release \ to adjust the
second minute value and ] to accept
it. (In this example , the second minute is
changed to 6.) The AM/PM indicator is
now flashing.
Note:
If your pager is using the 24-hour
method of measurement, skip to Step 8.
AM/PM indicator flashing
➐ Press and release \ to adjust the AM/
PM indicator to either
a (for AM) or p for
(PM) and ] to accept it. (In this
example, the indicator is changed to P.)
The method of time measurement is
flashing.
E
3:40a
E
3:46a
SETTING UP
9
Method of measurement
(hour value) flashing
➑ Press and release \ to select either
the 12- or 24-hour method of time
measurement. (In this example , the
measurement method is 12 hours.)
New time setting
➒ Allow the pager to return to the Standby
screen or press and release [ twice
rapidly to quickly return to the Standby
screen. You ha ve finished with the time
setting.
Note:
If you had selected the 24-hour
method of measurement, the time would
now reflect this (for example, 3:46 PM is
displayed as 15:46).
E
12 hours
E
3:46p
SETTING UP
10
Setting the Date
Note:
This section begins with the default date setting.
Standby screen
➊ Press and release \ until set
date ?
is displayed.
Set Date prompt
➋ Press ]. The month v alue begins to
flash.
Month value flashing
➌ Press and release \ to adjust the
month. (In this example , the month is
changed to 7.)
E
0:00a 1-01
E
set date ?
E
1-01
SETTING UP
Page 4
11
Month value has been set
➍ Press and release ] to accept the
new hour setting. The date v alue begins
to flash.
Date value flashing
➎ Press and release \ to adjust the date
value. (In this e xample, the date is
changed to 15.)
Date value flashing
➏ Press and release ] to accept the
new date setting. The month value is
now flashing again.
E
7-01
E
7-01
E
7-15
SETTING UP
12
Setting the Incoming Message Alert Mode
Note:
You can choose from four different message alert modes: vibrating
alert (vibration with no audible alert), an audio alert (audible, pleasing
alert), a chirp alert (short beep alert), or no alert (completely silent).
Date value has been set
➐ Allow the pager to return to the Standby
screen or press and release [ twice
rapidly to quickly return to the Standby
screen. The ne w date is displa y ed.
Standby screen
➊ Press and release \ until set
alert ?
is displayed.
E
7-15
E
3:51p 7-15
ALERTS
13
Set Alert prompt
➋ Press ]. The first alert mode option
(
vibrate ?) is displa yed.
Vibrate mode prompt
➌ Press and release \ to scroll through
all of the alert modes (
vibrate ?,
audio ?, chirp ?, and no
alert ?
).
E
set alert ?
E
vibrate ?
ALERTS
14
Setting the Pager Alert Pattern
Besides the chirp, vibrate, and no alert modes, there are seven different
alert pattern options from which you can select. These patterns are only
available if you ha v e selected the audio alert mode.
Note:
If you have just selected the alert mode, skip to Step 3. Otherwise,
go to Step 1.
Audio mode prompt
➍ When you have decided which mode to
select, press and release ] while the
mode is displayed. The pager will emit
the selected alert mode (if any choice
other than the
no alert ? mode).
For this example,
audio ? is selected.
Note:
If the audio mode is selected, your
pager automatically displays the existing
pleasing alert. Continue to the next
section (“Setting the Pager Alert
Pattern”).
E
audio ?
ALERTS
Page 5
15
Standby screen
➊ Press and release \ until set
alert ?
is displayed.
Set Alert prompt
➋ Press and release ] to go into the
alert mode function. (The first mode is
displayed which is
vibrate ?.)
Note:
If the audio alert mode is
displayed, skip to Step 4.
Audio mode prompt
➌ Press and release \ until audio ?
is displayed.
E
3:55p 7-15
E
set alert ?
E
vibrate ?
ALERTS
16
Audio mode prompt
➍ Press and release \. The default alert
pattern is displayed on the pager while
the alert pattern is emitted. (In this
example, the pattern is
alert 1.)
Alert 1 pattern
➎ Press and release \to scroll through
the seven different alert patterns
(
alert 1, alert 2, alert 3,
alert 4, alert 5, alert 6, and
alert 7).
Note:
Each alert pattern is emitted as
you scroll through the selections.
Alert 3 pattern
➏ When the pattern you want is displayed
(which is
alert 3 in this e xample),
press and release ]. The selected
pattern is now activated and you are
returned to the Standby screen.
E
audio ?
E
alert 1
E
alert 3
ALERTS
17
Setting the Pager Alarm
You can set an alarm to alert at a specific time each day (that is, until you
disable the alarm). The procedure in this section describes how to both
enable and disable the pager alarm.
Note:
Turning off an alarm when it expires does not disable it. You must
manually turn off the alarm function using the following procedure.
To enable or disable the alarm:
Standby screen
➊ Press and release \ until set
alarm ?
is displayed.
Set Alarm prompt
➋ Press and release ] to go into the
alarm function. (The current alarm
setting flashes which, in this example, is
off.)
E
4:25p 7-15
E
set alarm ?
ALARM
18
Alarm setting with flashing
alarm status
➌ Press and release \ to scroll through
the alarm options:
vib (to activate a
silent alarm),
on (to activate an audible
alarm), and
off (to disable the alarm).
Alarm setting with flashing
alarm status
➍ When the desired alarm option is
displayed (which, in this example, is
on), press and release \. The alarm
hour value now flashes.
Note:
When you enable an alarm (by
selecting either
vib or on), the alarm
indicator (
J) is displayed.
E
off 12:00p
E
on 12:00p
ALARM
Page 6
19
Alarm setting with flashing
hour value
➎ If you are
enabling
this alarm, press and
release \ until the hour value you
want is displayed.
If you are
disabling
this alarm (by
selecting the
off option), skip to
Step 8.
Alarm setting
➏ Press and release ] to accept the
hour value. The first min ute v alue
flashes.
Alarm setting with flashing
first minute value
➐ Repeat Steps 5 and 6 until the first and
second minute values and the method
of time measurement (for 12-hour time
only) have been selected.
EJ
on 12:00p
EJ
on 5:00p
EJ
on 5:00p
ALARM
20
Alarm setting with flashing
alarm status
➑ When you have finished, either allow
the pager to automatically return to the
Standby screen or press and release
[ twice rapidly to quickly return to the
Standby screen.
Standby screen with
enabled alarm
EJ
on 4:50p
EJ
4:35p 7-15
ALARM
21
Receiving and Reading Messages
When a message is received, unless the alert mode is “no alert,” the pager
emits an eight-second alert (either a vibration, an audible alert, or a chirp,
depending upon the alert mode and pattern selected). A flashing message
indicator (for example,
01, 02, and so on) displays in the upper left corner
of the Standby screen, indicating how many unread messages you hav e .
Note:
If there are any unread messages on your pager, a reminder alert
is emitted every two minutes (unless your pager is in the “no alert”
mode) until all messages have been read.
Standby screen indicating a
message has been received
➊ Press and release either [, ], or \
to stop the alert. The message indicator
is displayed in the upper left corner of
the pager, indicating the number of
unread messages (which is 2 in this
example).
02 E
9:25a 7-16
MESSAGES
22
Standby screen with flashing
message indicator
➋ Press and release ] to display the
message. The first screen of this
message is displayed. The message
continuation indicator (I) is displayed if
the message continues to one or more
additional screens.
Message screen with message
continuation indicator
➌ The pager will automatically advance to
the next screen (if there is one) or you
can press and release ].
02 E
9:25a 7-16
02 E I
555-1234
MESSAGES
Page 7
23
Last message screen for this
message—ending with the time
the message was received
➍ If there are no further message screens
for this message (that is, there is no I
displayed), the message ends with the
time this message was received (9:25A
in this example). In this e xample ,
because there were two unread
messages, the next unread message
is displayed (indicated by the
01
message indicator).
First screen of next
unread message
➎ Repeat Steps 3 and 4 to read the next
message. When all messages ha v e
been read, either allow the pager to
automatically return to the Standby
screen or press and release [ twice
rapidly to return to the Standby screen.
Note:
When all messages have been
read, the message indicator is not
displayed.
02 E
9:25a
01 E
555-5678
MESSAGES
24
Protecting and Unprotecting Your Messages
You can protect up to ten messages so they are not erased or replaced by
newly received messages.
To protect a message:
Standby screen
➊ Press and release ] until the
message you want to protect is
displayed.
First screen of message
to be protected
➋ Press and release \until protect ?
is displayed.
E
9:25a 7-16
E I
555-1234
MESSAGES
25
To unprotect a message:
Protect prompt
➌ Press and release ] to protect this
message. The protected message
indicator (F) is now displayed whene ver
this message is displayed.
Protected message
Note:
F is only displayed when this
protected message is displayed. It is not
displayed on the Standby screen.
Standby screen
➊ Press and release ] until the
message you want to unprotect is
displayed.
E I
protect ?
EFI
555-1234
E
9:55a 7-16
MESSAGES
26
First screen of message
to be unprotected
➋ Press and release \until
unprotect ? is displa y ed.
Protect prompt
➌ Press and release ] to unprotect this
message. The protected message
indicator (F) is removed from this
message.
Unprotected message
EFI
555-1234
EFI
unprotect ?
E I
555-1234
MESSAGES
Page 8
27
Erasing Messages
You can either erase individual messages (see “To erase an individual
message:” below) or all of the read, unprotected messages on your pager
at once (see “T o er ase all messages:” on page 29).
To erase an individual message:
Standby screen
➊ Press and release ] until the
message you want to erase is displayed.
First screen of message
to be erased
➋ Press and release \ until erase ? is
displayed.
E
10:05a 7-16
E I
555-1234
MESSAGES
28
Erase prompt
➌ Press and release ] to erase this
message. All remaining messages are
moved to the next av ailab le message
slot.
Standby screen
E I
erase ?
E
10:10a 7-16
MESSAGES
29
To erase all messages:
Note:
This procedure will only erase previously read and unprotected
messages. (No unread or protected messages will be erased.)
Standby screen
➊ Press and release \ until erase
all ?
is displayed.
Erase all prompt
➋ Press and release ]. All previously
read and unprotected messages are
erased from memory.
Standby screen
E
10:15a 7-16
E
erase all ?
E
10:20a 7-16
MESSAGES
30
Setting Automatic On/Off
Y ou can set y our pager to turn on and off at a selected time of day . You must
enable this feature (using the
pager auto ? function) before you can
establish the timeframe for it (using the
set auto ? function).
Note:
This feature will activate daily until it is disabled.
To enable the automatic on/off feature:
Standby screen
➊ Press and release \ until pager
auto ?
is displayed.
Pager auto prompt
➋ Press and release ]. The automatic
on/off feature is now enabled. The
Standby screen is displayed with the
automatic feature indicator (
C if the
pager is in audible mode or
B if in
vibrate mode).
E
10:35a 7-16
E
pager auto ?
AUTOMATIC ON/OFF
Page 9
31
To set the on and off times:
Standby screen
Note:
The automatic on/off indicator
(either
C for audible or B for vibrate)
replaces the respective alert mode
indicator (
E or D).
Standby screen
➊ Press and release \ until set
auto ?
is displayed.
Set auto prompt
➋ Press and release ]. The timeframe
screen is now displayed.
C
10:40a 7-16
C
10:45a 7-16
C
set auto ?
AUTOMATIC ON/OFF
32
Timeframe screen with “on”
hour value flashing
➌ Press and release \ until the “on” hour
you want is displayed.
Timeframe screen with new
“on” hour value flashing
➍ Press and release ] to set the hour
value. (For this e xample, the hour is set
to
8). The first minute v alue flashes .
Timeframe screen with “on”
first minute value flashing
➎ Repeat Steps 3 and 4 above until you
have set the remaining “on” and “off”
times.
C
7:00a 6:00p
C
8:00a 6:00p
C
8:00a 6:00p
AUTOMATIC ON/OFF
33
Timeframe screen with “on”
and “off” times selected
➏ When you have finished, either allow the
pager to automatically return to the
Standby screen or press and release
[ twice rapidly to quickly return to the
Standby screen.
Pager off
Note:
The automatic on/off feature will
remain activated until you manually turn
off the feature. (See “To disable the
automatic on/off feature:”.)
C
8:00a 5:30p
A
7:45a 7-17
AUTOMATIC ON/OFF
34
To disable the automatic on/off feature:
Pager on with automatic
on/off enabled
➊ Press and release \ until pgr
manual ?
is displayed.
Pager manual prompt
➋ Press and release ]. The automatic
on/off feature is now disabled. The
Standby screen is displayed with the
alert indicator (
E if the pager is in
audible mode or
D if in vibrate mode).
Standby screen
C
9:45a 7-17
C
pgr manual ?
E
10:00a 7-17
AUTOMATIC ON/OFF
Page 10
35
Automatic Alert Reset
The pager alert stops automatically, ev en if y ou do not press any of the
pager’s buttons.
Automatic On/Off
Your pager can be set to turn on or turn off at a selected time each day .
Backlight
In low-light conditions, the pager’s bac klight makes the screen easy to
read.
Duplicate Messages
If a message is received that is exactly the same as a message already
stored in memory, K (duplicate message indicator) is displa yed in the upper
portion of the screen while you read this message. The original message is
updated with the time stamp of the newest message.
Errored Data Indicator
While reading a message, if an e is displayed at the end of the message
line, it indicates that this message contains errored data.
FEATURES
36
Glow-in-the-Dark Housing
Your pager contains three elements that will glow in the dark: the large
READ (]) button; the area surrounding the message displa y, and the
band around the edge of the pager housing.
Low Battery Indicator
When the battery level is low , H (low battery indicator) is displayed in the
upper portion of the screen. The pager also emits a two-second alert.
Replace the battery within five days after the first appearance of this
indicator.
Memory Capacity
The pager can store up to twenty 20-character messages or a total of 400
characters.
Memory Full Indicator
If messages are stored in memory and a new message is received that
exceeds a total character count of 400, a memory full condition occurs.
This condition is indicated by an
overflow being displayed on the pager .
Until previously read and unlocked messages are erased, any ne w
FEATURES
37
message received will overwrite the oldest previously read and unloc ked
message(s) stored in memory.
Memory Retention
All messages remain in memory even when the pager is turned off.
Note:
Messages are
not
retained when changing the battery. However,
the pager alert settings are retained.
Message Erase
Messages which are no longer needed can be erased to free up space for
new messages. Messages can either be er ased individually or all
previously read and unprotected messages can be erased at one time.
Message Protection
Up to ten messages can be protected so they are not erased either by
newly received messages or the
erase ? or erase all ? function.
Out of Range
If your pager is equipped with this feature, and if you are outside y our
paging coverage area,
G is displayed. As long as G is displa y ed, y our
pager cannot receive messages.
FEATURES
38
Personal Alarm
A personal alarm can be set to alert you at a certain time. It operates even
when the pager is turned off.
Pleasing Alerts
Your pager can alert you about new messages with one of seven pleasing
musical sounds.
Reminder Chirp
The pager emits a chirp or vibration (unless the pager is in the “no alert”
mode [in which case no alert would be emitted]) every two minutes until
you read all unread messages.
Time of Day/Month and Day
The time of day and the month and day are display ed ev en when the pager
is turned off.
Time stamp
The time of day at which the message was received is displa yed on the last
screen of the message.
FEATURES
Page 11
39
Cleaning Y our Pager
T o clean sm udges and grime from the e xterior of your pager, use a soft,
non-abrasive cloth moistened in a mild soap and water solution. Use a
second cloth moistened in clean water to wipe the surface clean. Do not
immerse in water. Do not use alcohol or other cleaning solutions.
Functionality and Use of Your Pager
For questions pertaining to the functions and use of your Motorola pager,
please visit our web site at www.motorola.com/pagers or in the U .S . call
1-800-548-9954 or 1-800-793-7834 (TDD). For questions pertaining to
your paging service, contact your paging service provider.
Care and Maintenance
The Express Luna and Express Luna FLX pagers are durable, reliable, and
can provide years of dependable service; how e v er , the y are precision
electronic products. Water and moisture, excessive heat, and extreme
shock may damage the pager . Do not expose your pager to these
conditions. If repair is required, the Motorola Service Organization, staffed
with specially trained technicians, offers repair and maintenance facilities
throughout the world.
USE AND CARE
40
You can protect your pager purchase with an optional extended warranty
covering parts and labor. For more information about warranties, please
contact either your paging service provider, retailer , or Motorola, Inc. at 1800-548-9954. For repairs , call Motorola, Inc. at 1-800-548-9954 in the
U.S. or 1-800-323-9685 in Canada. In the U .S ., to contact Motorola, Inc. on
your TDD, call 1-800-793-7834.
Battery Information
Your Express Luna and Express Luna FLX pagers operate with one AAAsize alkaline battery.
Note:
To retain pager alert settings, turn the pager off before removing
the old battery. Messages are
not
retained when replacing the battery.
BATTERY
41
Replacing the Battery
T urn the pager off and place the
pager with the display side down.
➊ Slide the battery door lock
towards the top of the pager to
unlock the battery door.
➋ While pressing on the battery
door, slide the door until the ribs
on the back cover are aligned.
➌ Lift the battery door to free it
from the housing.
➍ Lift the battery out of the battery compartment, noting the positive (+)
and negative (-) markings on both the battery and the pager housing.
➎ Insert the new battery. Mak e sure y ou match the positiv e and negative
markings on the battery with those on the pager housing.
➏ Align the grooves on the battery door with those on the pager housing
and slide the battery door closed.
➐ Slide the battery door lock toward the bottom of the pager to lock the
battery door.
AIPB-962701-O
Battery
Door
Lock
Slide to open
Ribs
BATTERY
Express Luna™ Quick Reference Card
Indicators
E Audible mode
D Vibrate or no alert (silent)
mode
01 Message indicator (flashing)
I Message continuation
K Duplicate message
F Protected message
e Errored data
J Activated pager alarm
C Activated automatic turn
on/off (audible mode)
B Activated automatic turn
on/off (vibrate mode)
A Activated automatic turn
on/off (pager off)
G
Out of range
H Low battery
Page 12
Quick Steps
Setting the Pager Alarm
➊ Press \ until set
alarm ?
is displayed.
➋ Press ].
➌ Press \ to scroll through
the alarm options.
➍ Press ] to select the type
of alarm.
➎ Press \ to scroll through
the hour values.
➏ Press ] to select the hour.
➐ Repeat Steps 5–6 to set both
of the minute values and the
time measurement value.
Setting Automatic On/Off
➊ Press \ until pager
auto ?
is displayed.
➋ Press ].
➌ Press \ until set
auto ?
is displayed.
➍ Press ].
➎ Press \ to scroll through
the “on” hour v alues.
➏ Press ] to select the hour.
➐ Repeat Steps 5–6 to set the
“on” minute values , the “on”
time measurement method,
and all of the “off” values.
Patent Information
This Motorola product is manufactured under one or more Motorola U.S .
patents. These patent numbers are listed inside the housing of this
product. Other U .S. patents for this product are pending.
t, Motorola, Express Luna, Express Luna FLX, F
Bravo Express, Ultra Express, and Ultra Express FLX
are trademarks or registered trademarks of Motorola, Inc.
© 1997 by Motorola, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Paging Products Group
1500 Gateway Blvd., Boynton Beach, FL 33426-8292
Printed in U.S.A. 7/97
@6881030B25@
6881030B25-O
Loading...