Page 1
CONTENTS
Message Features
Storing Messages ....................... 23
Deleting Messages...................... 23
Automatic Message Deletion ...... 24
Locking/Unlocking Messages...... 24
Locking Messages ...................... 25
Unlocking Messages................... 26
Information Services
Reading Information Service
Messages............................... 27
Turning the Alert On/Off.............. 29
Deleting an Information Service
Message................................. 29
Phone Directory
Entering a Phone Directory
Entry ...................................... 30
Adding a Received Message ...... 33
Deleting a Phone Directory
Entry....................................... 34
Optional Features.......................... 34
Special Pager Displays ................. 40
Use and Care.................................. 41
WORD MESSAGE PAGER
User's Guide
Model T340
FLEX™ Technology
Introduction
Effective Use of Your Pager ..........1
Getting Started
Installing/Replacing the Battery.....2
Controls .........................................3
Turning the Pager On/Off ..............4
Sending a Test Page to Yourself...5
Backlight ........................................6
Time and Date
Setting the Time and Date.............7
Messages
Types of Messages........................8
Choosing the Scroll Speed............9
Receiving/Reading Messages .......9
Duplicate Messages ....................11
Alerts
Choosing the Alert Mode.............12
Choosing a Pleasing Alert ...........13
Alarms
Reminder Alarm...........................14
General Alarms............................15
Event Alarms ...............................18
Congratulations on purchasing the Motorola®Talkabout™ T340 Word Message
Pager.The Talkabout T340 Word Message Pager incorporates the latest in paging
technology.Motorola FLEX™ protocol-based pagers offer extended battery life
and improved reliability.
This compact pager combines messaging and time keeping functions in a
package that is convenient to carry. Full understanding of what this pr oduct offers
begins with reading this user’sguide.
This user’s guide includes a detachable Quick Reference Card on the back
cover.
Effective Use of Your Pager
Your pager canhelp you keep in contact with everyone important toyou. By giving
your pager number to your b usiness associates, f amily, and friends, you can be
contacted when necessary.
If you have a cellular phone, give your pager number instead of your cellular
number. Then you can decide who to call back on your cellular phone without
paying for incoming calls.
1
INTRODUCTION
Battery Information
Your T alkabout T340 W ord Message Pager operates with one AAA-size alkaline
battery. Carbon zinc batteries are not recommended.
Installing/Replacing the Battery
Turn the pager off before changing the battery to sav e messages.
Note:
Turn offthe pager.Refer to
“Turning the Pager On/Off”
on page 4.
Slidethe Lock/Unlock tab
away from the battery door
to unlock the door. Hold the
pager in both hands and
slide the door untilthe
locking tabs release and the Battery Door Alignment Dots align. Liftthe door until
it isfree of the housing. Removethe battery.
Align the new battery matching the illustration on the inside of the battery cham-
ber. Insert the battery.
Replace the battery door by aligning the grooves on the door with the grooves on
GETTING STARTED
the housing.
Slide the battery door until it is fully closed. Lock the battery door by sliding the
Lock/Unlock Tab on the housing toward the battery door.
2
Page 2
Controls
1
H
Q
Stop by the club
Mode
Button
Select Button
*
The Mode button can be pressed repeatedly (or pressed and held) to scroll
through available choices and to increment a value.
+
The Select button is used to select and confirm a value.
)
The Read/Power On button is used to read a message, to save a setting, to
turn on the pager, or to turn on the backlighting.
Read/
Power On
Button
GETTING STARTED
Turning the Pager On/Off
To Turn On
12:00 A 1/01
H
MOTOROLA
H
12:00 A 1/01
GETTING STARTED
•From the OFF mode, press ).
•This Startup screendisplays momentarily andthe
pager either alerts audibly or vibrates.
Note:
The Startup alert can be skipped by
pressing ).
•The Standby screen displays the time, date and
the AUDIBLE alert iconH(or VIBRATE alert
iconG).
To Turn Off
From the Standby screen, press and release * untilCONTROLS? displays.
Press+ to enter the CONTROLS menu.
H
•Press+ to set the pager to OFF mode.
OFF? d
•The OFF screen displays without any alert icon.
12:00 A 1/01
Sending a Test Page to Yourself
It’s a good ideato test yourpager and service bysending a page to yourself. Start
by using the phone number,web site or email address (and PIN, if required) your
service provider gave you, then enter a short message.
If you are sending a word message from a phone, an operator will assist you;
otherwise press the phone buttons to enter a numeric message or type a
messageandsendit.
3
4
While you are waiting for the message to reach your pager ,refer to page 9 for
more information about how to read a message.
If your pager does not receive the message within a few minutes, contact your
service provider. After you’ve tested yourpager, read therest of this guide to learn
about the many useful features of your new pager.
Backlight
Press andhold ) for one second or more to activate the LCD screen backlight.
When you have finished reading your messages and the Standby screen is
displayed, the backlight remains on for four seconds before automatically turning
off.
GETTING STARTED
GETTING STARTED
5
6
Page 3
Setting the Time and Date
~
From the Standby screen, press and release * until CONTROLS? displays. Press
+ to enter the CONTROLS menu. Then press *+ to enter TIME–DATE
mode.
12:00 A 1/01
•Press* to set the hour to the desired value.
•Move tothe Minute, A.M./P.M., Dateand Month
fields by pressing +, then press * to set the
value for each field.
Note:
To display a 24-hour clock, set the AM/
PM field to _.
•Press) from any field to set and exit.
TIME AND DATE
Types of Messages
The message indicators define the type of message received and flash until the
message is read.
Message Type Unselected Selected
Persona l §$
Phone Directory
Information Services
when received
when selecting
when chirp is on
º&
- !
j>
MESSAGES
Choosing the Scroll Speed
You can choose the speed at which your messages scroll, or read them line by
line.
From the Standby screen, press and release * until CONTROLS? displays. Press
+ to enter the CONTROLS menu, then press **+ to enter the SCROLL
SPEED menu.
H
LINE BY LINE =
•Press* to choose the SCROLL SPEED you
desire.
•Press) to set and exit.
Note:
There are four scroll speeds: LINE-BY-
LINE, SLOW, MEDIUM and FAST.
Receiving/Reading Messages
When a message is received, the pager either alerts audibly (AUDIBLE, CHIRP,
ESCALERT and all PLEASING modes except NO ALERT)or vibrates (VIBRATE
mode).
If the NO ALERT mode is selected, no alert occurs for normal messages. The
unread message indicator § (normal message) flashes. The slot number of the
latest message displays on top .
7
MESSAGES
8
MESSAGES
4H
§§§$
4HQ
DINNER AT 7:30PM
4HQ
MEET AT THE CLUB
•Press) to displayt he messagestatusscreen.
Press) to read the latest message.
Note:
The flashing unread message indicator
§ changes to $ when it is selected. To read a
different message, press + to select the
message slot number, then press ).
•The first screen of the message displays. If the
message is longer than one screen display, a
message continued indicator Q appears on the
top line until the last screen is displayed.
•If the pager is set to scroll the message
automatically (SLOW, MEDIUM or FAST scroll
speeds) the remainder of the message is
displayed at that speed.
•If the scroll speed is set to LINE-BY-LINE, the
remaining screens will automatically display one
line at a time every few seconds.
Note:
To pause the message in any scroll
mode, press ). Press again to continue. In
LINE-BY-LINE mode, continue pressing )
until the last screen is displayed.
9
10
Page 4
4H
3:51P 9/29
Note:
If a message is unread and audible alerts are chosen, the pager gives a
periodic alert until all unread messages are read. This alert will continue for up
to 30 minutes. A message is considered read if any part of the message is
displayed.
•The last screen displays the time and date the
message was received. After an interval, the
pager returns to the standby screen.
Duplicate Messages
§§§$
4H¶
4H¶Q
•If a duplicate personal message is received, the
Duplicate icon ¶ displays on top.
•Press) to view the duplicate message.
•ThewordDUPLICATE displays before the duplicate
messageisdisplayed.
DUPLICATE 1
MESSAGES
Choosing the Alert Mode
You can choose one of f our alert modes: A UDIBLE, VIBRA TE, CHIRP, or
ESCALERT.
Note:
In ESCALERT mode, the alert grows increasingly louder. In AUDIBLE
mode you can set a PLEASING alert or NO ALERT.
From the Standby screen, press and release *until ALERTS? displays. Press
+ to enter the ALERTS menu. Press + again to enter the ALERT MODE
menu.
H
•Press* until the desired alert mode displays
(e.g. VIBRATE).
AUDIBLE? w
ALERTS
VIBRATE? x
9:05 P 9/28
G
G
•The pager gives off a sample of each displayed
alert.
•Press) to set and exit.
•The Standby screen displays with either H (the
audible alert icon) or G (the vibrate alert icon),
depending on which alert mode was chosen.
Choosing a Pleasing Alert
If you select the A UDIBLE alert mode, you can choose the standard alert, NO
ALERT, or one of eight PLEASING alerts.
From the Standby screen, press and release *until ALER TS? displays. Press
+ to enter the ALERTSmenu.
H
•Press *+ to enter the PLEASING alert
menu.
PLEASING? j
H
ARPEGGIO? T
H
•Press * until the desired alert mode displays
(e.g. ARPEGGIO).
•The pager gives off a sample of each displayed
alert. Press ) to set and exit.
•The Standby screen displays with the Audible
alert icon H.
9:05 P 9/28
Note:
If you choose NO ALERT or VIBRATE, the pager gives off an audible alert
only if a priority alert is received. To stop an alert, press any button.
11
ALERTS
12
Setting Alarms
There arethree types ofalarms: REMINDER, GENERAL andEVENT.If thepager
is in OFF mode when an alarm e xpires, it turns on, alerts according to the alert
mode, and remains on. If the pager is in NO ALERT mode, an alarm causes an
audible alert.
REMINDER Alarm
A single REMINDER alarm can be set to expire within 60 minutes or less.
From the Standby screen, press and release * until ALARMS? displays. Press
+ to enter the ALARMS menu. Press + again to enter the REMINDER
menu.
•Press * to set the alert time. In this example,
the pager is set to alert 45 minutes from the time
the alarm is set.
Note:
When setting the alert time, the value
starts with OFF, then 1 through 60, then OFF
again.
•Press ) to set and exit.
ALARMS
REMIND OFF
H I
H J
REMIND 45 MIN
13
14
Page 5
H J
•The Standby screen displays with the Alarm
icon J.
9:00 P 9/28
H J
REMINDER s
H J
9:45 P 9/28
GENERAL Alarms
You can set one GENERAL alarm. This canbe set to alert on a daily basis or onetime only.
From the Standby screen, press and release * until ALARMS? displays. Press
+ to enter the ALARMS menu. Press *+ to enter GENERAL alarms
mode.
•When a REMINDER alarm expires, this screen
displays and the pager alerts. Press any button
once to stop the alarm, and again to clear the
message.
•If the alarm is not stopped during activation, the
Alarm icon flashes. Press any button once to
read the message, and press again to clear.
ALARMS
ALARMS
9:05 P 9/28
01 . , H I
9:05 P 9/28
10:00 A 9/30
9:05 P 9/28
H I
H J
H J
•Press+, then press * until .,(the enable
alarm icon) displays. Press + to move to the
next field.
•Press* until J (the enable alert icon)
displays. Press + to move to the next field.
•Press* to set the hour to the desired value,
then press + to move to the Minute field.
•Press* to set the minutes to the desired
value. Move to the A.M./P.M., Day and Month
fields by pressing +, then press * to set the
value for each field.
•Press) in any field to set and exit.
Note:
To alert on a daily basis set the Day
and Month to - -/--.
•The Standby screen displays with J (the enable
alert icon).
H J
GENERAL t 1
H J
10:00 A 9/30
Note:
You can temporarily turn off a daily alert (for e xample, on a weekend).
T o turn off the alert, follow these steps.
1. From the Standby screen, press and release * until ALARMS? displays. Press
+ to enter the ALARMS menu. Press *+ to enter GENERAL alarms
mode.
2. Press ++to move to the alert enable/disable field.
3. Press * until I (the disable alert icon) displays.
4. Press ) to setand exit. The
won’t occur until it is turned on again.
•When a GENERAL alarm expires, this screen
displays and the pager alerts.
•Press any button once to stop the alarm, and
again to clear the message.
•If the GENERAL alarm is not stopped during
activation, the ALARM icon flashes.
•Press any button once to read the message,
and press again to clear.
alarm
remains set and turned on, butthe
alert
15
ALARMS
16
To turn on the alert again, follow these steps.
1. From the Standby screen, press and r elease *until ALARM S? displays. Press
+ to enter the ALARMS menu. Press *+ to enter GENERAL alarms
mode.
2. Press ++to move to the alert enable/disable field. Press * until J (the
enable alert icon) displays.
3. Press ) to set and exit.
To turn off (erase) the alarm settings, follow these steps.
1. From the Standby screen, press and release *until ALARMS ? displays. Press
+ to enter the ALARMS menu. Press *+ to enter GENERAL alarms
mode.
2. Press +, then press * until -- (thedisable alarm icon)displays. Press )
ALARMS
to set and exit.
EVENTAlarms
You can set up to three EVENT alarms. Each EVENT alarm allows you to keep a
special reminder message that displays when thealarm is activated and the pager
alerts. These can be set to alert either on a daily basis or one-time only.
17
18
Page 6
From the Standby screen, press and release *until ALAR MS? displays. Press
+ to enter the ALARMS menu. Press **+ to enter EVENT alarm mode.
01// H I
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
03 . , H I
•Press * to choose EVENT alarm 01, 02 or 03.
•Press +, then press * until. , (the enable
alarm icon) displays. Press + to move tothe
next field.
•Press* until J (the enable alert icon) displays
and press + to move to the Message field.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
03 . , H J
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
03 . , H J
•Press * to scrollthroughthecharacters
available, then press +
Note:
You can enter up to 14 characters
(letters, numbers or spaces). If the message
is less than 14 characters long, advance to
the rubout character (®) and press + to fill
the remaining character fields with blanks.
• At the last character field, press + to move to
the alarm Time-Date screen.
to move to the next.
P I C K U P W E N D Y
ALARMS
ALARMS
03 . , H J
9:00 A 9/29
9:05 P 9/28
P I C K U P W E N D Y
H J
H J
•Press* to set the hour to the desired value.
•Move to the Minute, AM/PM, Day and Month
fields by pressing +, then press * to set the
value for each field.
•Press) in any field to set and exit.
Note:
You can only set one EVENT alarm at
atime.Youmustpress) to save each
event alarm prior to setting the next alarm.
Note:
To alert on a daily basis set the Day
and Month to - -/--.
•The Standby screen displays with J (the enable
alert icon).
•When an EVENT alarm expires, the message
displays and the pager alerts. Press any button
once to stop the alarm, and again to clear the
message.
H J
9:00 A 9/29
Note:
You can temporarily turn off a daily alert (for example, on a weekend).
To turn off the alert, follow these steps.
1. From the Standby screen, press and release * until ALARMS? displays. Press
+ to enter the ALARMS menu. Press **+ to enter EVENT alarms
mode.
2. Press * until the EVENT alert you want to turn off displays. Press ++to
move to the alert enable/disable field.
3. Press * until I (the disable alert icon) displays.
4. Press ) to setand exit. The
won’t occur until it is turned on again.
•If the EVENT alarm is not stopped during
activation, the ALARM icon flashes.
•Press any button once to read the message,
and press again to clear.
alarm
remains set and turned on, butthe
alert
19
ALARMS
20
To turn the alert on again, follow these steps.
1. From the Standby screen, press andrelease * until ALARMS? displays. Press
+ to enter the ALARMS menu. Press **+ to enter EVENT alarms
mode.
2. Press * until the EVENT alert you want to turn on displays.
3. Press ++to move to the alertenable/disable field.
4. Press * until J (the enable alert icon) displays.
5. Press ) to set and exit.
To turn off (erase) the alarm settings, follow these steps.
1. From the Standby screen, press and r elease * until ALA RMS? displays. Press
+ to enter the ALARMS menu. Press **+ to enter EVENT alarms
ALARMS
mode.
2. Press * until the EVENTalarm youwant to turn off displays. Press +, then
press * until -- (the disable alarm icon) displays.
3. Press ) to set and exit.
21
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Page 7
Storing Messages
Your pager can store up to 16 personal messages. Each stored message is
assigned a number that displays when the message is st ored. The first message
received is 1, the second is 2, and so on.
Deleting Messages
Deleting Messages One-at-a-Time
1HQ
•While reading a message, press * until DELETE
displays.
PICK ME UP AT 10PM
H
•Press+ to delete.
DELETE? @
Deleting All Messages at Once
The DELETE ALL command deletes all read, unlocked personal messages and
all information service messages. Locked or unread personal messages are not
deleted.
MESSAGE FEATURES
H
•From the Standby screen press * until DELETE
ALL? displays, then press + to delete all.
DELETE ALL? g
Automatic Message Deletion
If all message slots are ful l and a new message is received, the oldest unlocked
read message is automatically deleted.
•When the message memory is full, MEMORY FULL displays.
•If all messages are unread, the oldest, unlocked message is deleted and OVERFLOW
displays.
Locking/Unlocking Messages
By locking messages, you can protect messages from being:
•Deleted with the DELETE ALL function.
•Replaced when the pager’s memory is full, as indicated by MEMORY FULL.
Note:
Messages can be locked only while reading them.
MESSAGE FEATURES
Locking Messages
1H
•Press ),thenpress+ to select the message
to be locked.Press ) to read the message.
$§ § §
1HQ
•Press and release * until LOCK? ^ displays.
PICK ME UP AT 10PM
H
•Press+. The message is now locked.
LOCK? ^
1HL
•When a locked message is selected or read, the
icon L displays ontop.
$§ § §
Note:
Whenyouhavelocked8messages,LOCK FULL displays when you try to
lock the nextmessage. To lock the next message, you must first unlock one
message.
23
MESSAGE FEATURES
24
Unlocking Messages
$§ § §
PICK ME UP AT 10PM
$§ § §
MESSAGE FEATURES
1HL
1HLQ
H
•Press ) , then press + to select the message
to be unlocked.
•Press ) to read the message.
•Press * until UNLOCK? _ displays.
•Press + to unlock the message.
UNLOCK? _
1H
•The lock icon disappears.
25
26
Page 8
Reading Information Service Messages
Information service messages are usually sent by information service providers.
Information service messages are typically news or financial reports which
provide information that is important f or a short time (a few hours). Thispager can
store up to five information service messages.
&§ § § §
-!
1H
2H
2HQ
GROUP 6
•When an information service message is
received, &
information service messages displays on the
message status screen. If no key is pressed for
12 seconds, the standby screen displays. Press
)
•Press + to move to the message you want to
read. The flashing unread message indicator changes to ! when itis selected.Press ) to
read the message.
•The first screen of the message displays. If the
message is longer than one screen display, a
message continued indicator Q appears on the
top line until the last screen is displayed.
flashes and the number of unread
to return to the message status screen.
INFORMATION SERVICES
INFORMATION SERVICES
2HQ
INDEX ROSE 87 PTS
4H
3:51P 9/29
•If the pager is set to scroll the message
automatically (SLOW, MEDIUM or FAST scroll
speeds) the remainder of the message is
displayed at that speed.
•If the scroll speed is set to LINE-BY-LINE, the
remaining screens will automatically display one
line at a time every few seconds.
Note:
To pause the message in any scroll
mode, press ). Press again to continue. In
LINE-BY-LINE mode, continue pressing )
until the last screen is displayed.
•The last screen displays the time and date the
message was received. After an interval, the
pager returns to the standby screen.
Turning the Information Service Alert On and Off
You can set the pager to alert when an information service message is received.
2HQ
•While reading an information service message,
press * until CHIRP ON? or CHIRP OFF? displays.
INDEX ROSE 87 PTS
2H
•Press+ to turn CHIRP ON or O FF.
CHIRP ON? y
Deleting an Information Service Message
An information service message can be deleted with the DELETE command.
6HQ
•While reading an information service message,
press * until DELETE? displays.
INDEX ROSE 87 PTS
H
•Press+ to delete.
DELETE? @
27
INFORMATION SERVICES
28
Phone Directory
The PHONE-DIR is areference for up to ten entries, each with a name,
associated phone number and special alert. Each name can be up to eight
characters long and each phone number must b e from three to 13 digits long. No
spaces or hyphens may be entered.
You can also set the pager to block out pages from specific numbers in the
PHONE-DIR. When a new numeric message is received, it may be added to the
phone directory while reading the message.
Entering a Phone Directory Entry
From the Standby screen, press and release *until DIRECTORY? displays. Press
+ to enter the DIRECTOR Ymenu. Press + to enter PHONE-DIR mode.
01 / / H
AAAAAAAA>
•Press* to choose thedesired PHONE-DIR slot
number (01 - 10), then press + to move to the
next field.
•Press* to enable (. ,) the entry, then press +
to move to the Name field.
PHONE DIRECTORY
29
30
Page 9
01 . , H
AAAAAAAA>
Note:
If the name is less than eight characters long, you can use the rubout
character (®) to fill the remaining slots with blanks. After entering the last
character of the name, moveto the next character and press * until the
rubout character (®)displays. Press + untilall remainingslots are filledwith
blanks.
Note:
When selecting characters, the order in which they are displayed is AZ, 0-9,a blank character, and then the rubout character followed byA again. If
you go past the character you want, press and hold * until the character
displays again.
01 . , H
•Press* to select the first character, then press
+ to move to the next.
•Repeat the above step until you have entered the
entire name.
•At the last character press + to move to the
Phone Number screen.
W E N D Y ®>
0H
0000000000000>
0H
6530828 >
•Press* to select the first digit, then press + to
move to the next.
•Repeat the above step until youhave entered the
entire phone number.
Note:
If the telephone number is less than 13
digits, advance to the rubout character (®) and
press + to fill the remaining slots with blanks.
Spaces cannot be entered in phone numbers.
•At the last digit press + to move to the Alert
field.
•Pressto select the desired Alert (0 - 9),
or “-” for page blocking.
Note:
The pager gives off a sample alert each
time
prohibits pages from the entered numbers.
•Press ) to set and exit.
is pressed. The page blocking feature
Adding a Received Message to the Phone Directory
When you receive a message that contains only a phone number, you can add
that number to the phone directory.
Note:
Any dashes, parentheses or spaces in the number are deleted before
storing.
While reading a message, press * until PHONE-DIR? displays and press + to
enter it. The phone number of the message being read is automatically
assigned the nextavailable PHONE-DIR slot. The Name field is then displayed.
02 . , H
AAAAAAAA>
02 . , H
JOHN >
•Press * to select the first character of the
Name field, then press + to move to the next
field.
•Repeat the above step until you have entered
the entire name.
•At the last character, press + to set and move
to the Phone Number screen. Press
select the desired Alert (0 - 9), or “-” for page
blocking.
•Press ) to set and exit.
•When a message is received that matches a
PHONE-DIR number, the associated PHONEDIR name (WENDY) displays before it.
•Press * to select the PHONE-DIR entryyou
want to delete (e.g. 02 JOHN), then press + to
move to the Enable/Disable field.
•Press * to disable (//)this entry, then press
) to delete it and exit.
31
PHONE DIRECTORY
PHONE DIRECTORY
1 H Q
WENDY 6530828>
32
Deleting a Phone Directory Entry
PHONE-DIR entries are deleted when disabled. You may also edit anentry and
erase the characters using the rubout characters.
From the Standby screen, press and release *until DIRECTORY? displays. Press
+ to enter the DIRECTOR Ymenu. Press + to enter PHONE-DIR mode.
02 . , H
JOHN >
02 // H
JOHN >
Optional Features
to
PHONE DIRECTORY
33
The Travel Clock, Travel Alarm and QuickNotes are optional features that may be
available on your pager .If thesefeatures are not currently availableand you would
like to takeadvantage of them, contact your paging service provider.
Setting the Travel Clock
OPTIONAL FEATURES
The Travel Clock (when activated) allows you to display an additional 24-hour
clock in the upper left-hand portion of the display. This Travel Clock can also be
34
Page 10
set to a different time from the main clock. This can be helpful when traveling to
different time zones.
From the Standby screen, press and release *until TRAV EL? displays. Press
+ to enter the TRAVEL menu, then press + to enter TRAVEL TIME mode.
The Forward Time/Backward Time field (- )flashes.
To set a travel time that is different from the main clock, press * to choose
between forward (+ )orbackward(-) time in relation to the current time.
1 0:3 0 H
-0:00OFF
11:3 0 H
+1:00ON
•Move to the Hour and Minute fields by pressing
+, then press * to set the value for each
field.
Note:
To display a 24-hour clock withthe
same time as the main clock, set the Hour
and Minute fields to zero.
•Move to the ON/OFF field by pressing +,then
press * to choose ON or OFF.
•Press ) to set and exit.
OPTIONAL FEATURES
1 1:3 0 H
10:30 A 9/28
22:3 0 H
•The Standby screen displays with the Travel
Clock time in the top left corner. This example
shows a 1 hour forward time.
•This example shows a 24-hour clock with the
sametime as themain clock.
10:30 P 9/28
Note:
When messages are received the travel clock display alternates with the
number of unread messages until all the messages are read.
Setting the Travel Alarm
From the Standby screen, press and release *until TRAVEL? displays.Press
+ to enter the TRAVELmenu. Press *+ to enter TRAVEL ALARM mode.
Note:
A Travel Alarm is set on the Travel Clock time, not the main clock time.
•Press* until J (the enable alert icon)
displays. Press + to move to the next field.
•Press* to set the Hour field to the desired
value. Press + to move to theMinute field and
press * to set the minute to the desired value.
•Press) from any field to set and exit.
OPTIONAL FEATURES
11:3 1 HI
11:31
2 3:3 1 HJ
•The Standby screen displays with the J icon.
10:31 P 9/28
HJ
TRAVEL •
0 0:3 0 HJ
11:30 P 9/28
Note:
The Travel Clock and Travelalarm display in 24-hour time only.
Note:
You can temporarily turn off the Travel alert (for example, on a weekend).
•When a Travelalarm expires, this screen
displays and the pager alerts.
•Press any button once to stop the alarm, and
again to clear the message.
Note:
If the pager is off when an alarm
expires, it turns on, alerts and remains on.
•If the Travel alarm is not stopped during
activation, the ALARM icon flashes.
•Press any button to read the alarm message,
and again to clear the message.
35
OPTIONAL FEATURES
36
To turn off the alert, follow these steps.
1. From the Standby screen, press and release *until TRAVEL? displays. Press
+ to enter the TRAVEL menu. Press *+ to enter TRAVEL ALARM
mode.
2. Press * until I (the disable alert icon) displays.
3. Press ) to set and exit. The
won’t occur until it is turned on again.
To turn the alert on again, follow these steps.
1. From the Standby screen, press and release *until TRAVEL? displays. Press
+ to enter the TRAVEL menu. Press *+ to enter TRAVEL ALARM
mode.
2. Press * until J (the enable alert icon) displays.
3. Press ) to set and exit.
QuickNotes
QuickNotes are short messages that can be displayed when you are paged.
There are 10 QuickNotes permanently stored in the memory of the pager. The
OPTIONAL FEATURES
person paging you activates these messages b y entering a code number instead
of their phone number.
alarm
remains set and turned on,but the
alert
37
38
Page 11
To send QuickNotes, the person paging you enters **, then the message code
number, and then **. For example: Entering code **01** displays Running Late on
the message screen. See the list of available codes below.
Note:
QuickNotes are subject to change. See your paging service provider to
verify the QuickNotes list.
When theperson paging
you enters this code...
**01** Running late
**02** I
**03** Pick me up
**04** I
**05** Come home
**06** Call home
**07** Call offi ce
**08** Call school
**09** I love you
**10** I miss you
this displays on the message
screen.
,
m on my way
,
m home
39
OPTIONAL FEATURES
Special Pager Displays
Low Battery
Your pager warns you if the battery levelis low.If the pager is on between 8:00am
and 10:00pm, LOW CELL ( displays and an alert sounds. Between10:00pm and
8:00am, only LOW CELL ( displays (no alert sounds). If the pager is off, O displays.
Change the battery upon receiving a low-battery indication.
Note:
Turn the pager off before changing the battery to save messages.
Out of Range
If your pager is equipped with this optional f eature, R displays if you are outside
your paging coverage area and the pager cannot receive messages. The out-ofrange indicator R no longer displays when you return to your paging coverage
area.
Special Message Icons
•If® displays at the end of the message, there is an error in the message received.
•If£ displays at the end of the message, either the message was too long, or there
was not enough memory to store the message.
SPECIAL PAGER DISPLAYS
40
Cleaning Your Pager
To clean smudges and grime from the ex terior of your pager, use a soft, nonabrasive 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.
Care and Maintenance
Talkabout T340 Word Message Pagers are durable, reliable, and can provide
years of dependable service; however, they are precision electronic products.
Water and moisture, excessive heat, and extreme shock may damage the pager.
Do not e xpose 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.
You can protect your pager purchase with anoptional extended warranty cov ering
parts and labor . For more information about warranties, please contact either your
paging service provider, retailer, or Motorola, Inc. at 1- 800-548-9954. 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 TTY, call 1-800-793-7834.
41
USE AND CARE
Questions?
If you haveany questions about the use of your Motorola pager call 1-800-5489954 or 1-800-793-7834 (TTY) in the U .S.If you have questions about your
paging service, contact your paging service provider. For information about other
Motorola products, please visit our web site at www.motorola.com
Patent Information
This Motorola product is manufactured under one or more Motorol a U.S. patents.
A partial listing of these patents is provided on the inside surface of the battery
door. Other U.S. patents covering this product are pending.
USE AND CARE
42
Page 12
REGULATORY AGENCY COMPLIANCE
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2)
this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the F CC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates, uses and canradiate radio frequency energy
and, ifnot installed andused in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation.
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception,
which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
43
FCC/WARRANTY
ONE (1) YEAR STANDARD LIMITED WARRANTY AND PROV ISIONS (U.S.A. ONLY)
Motorola warrants the pager against defects in material and workmanship under normal use and
service for the period oftime specified below. This express warrantyis extended by Motorola, 1500
GatewayBlvd., Boynton Beach, Florida 33426 to the original end us er purchaser only and is not
assignable or transferable to anyother party.
This warranty setsfor th the full extent of MOTOROLA's responsibilities regarding the pager.
Repair,replacement, or refundof the purchaseprice, at MOTOROLA's option, is the exclusive
remedy. THIS WARRANTYIS GIVENIN LIEUOF ALLOTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSOR
IMPLIED,INCLUDING WITHOUTLIMITATION, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY
AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.THIS WARRANTY ISLIMITED TO THE
DURATION CHOSEN. IN NO EVENT SHALL MOTOROLA BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES IN
EXCESS OFTHE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE MOTOROLA PAGER, FOR ANY LOSS OF USE,
LOSS OF TIME, INCONVENIENCE, COMMERCIAL LOSS, LOST PROFITS ORSAVINGSOR
OTHER INCIDENTAL,SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUTOF THE USE
OR INABILITY TOUSE SUCH PRODUCT, TOTHE FULL EXTENT SUCH MAY BE DISCLAIMED
BY LAW.
Motorola pagers areshipped from thefactory with astandard limited warranty of one (1) yearon
parts andlabor from dateof purchase by the original end user purchaser, based on proof of
FCC/WARRANTY
purchase. In the event of a defect,malfunction,or failure toconform to specifications during the
warranty period, Motorola, at its option, will either repair,replace or refundthe purchase price of
the pager. R epair, at Motorola'soption, may include the replacement of parts or boardswith
functionally equivalent reconditioned or new parts orboards. Replaced partsand boards are
warranted for the balanceof the originalwarranty period. (continued)
44
LIMITED WARRANTY AND PROVISIONS (U.S.A. ONLY) continued
All parts and boardsremovedin the replacement process shall become the property of Motorola.
This warranty does not cover defects, malfunctions, performance failures ordamages to the unit
resultingfrom use in other thanits normaland customary manner, misuse, accident or neglect, the
use of non-conforming parts, or improper alterations or repairs. This warranty does not cover wear
and tear oncovers or housings, nor thecoverage or range overwhich thepager will receive
signals.
For information on how to receive service on Motorola pagersor covered accessories, call
1-800-548-9954or 1-800-793-7834 (TTY). Pager warranty will be VOID if anyof the following
conditions occur:
• Pagers that are incomplete such as thosein which boards or componentsare missing and/or
incompatible.
• Pagers whose serial numbers do not match on the boards, orpagers in whichthe board serial
numbers don’t match the housing.
• Pagers that have been openedby, or hadwork performed by, anyone otherthan a Motorola
authorizedpager service center.
• Pagers received with non-conforming or non-Motorola housings or parts.
Flat rate repairfees applyto pagers and accessories not covered under warranty.
STATE LAW RIGHTS
SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTALOR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, OR LIMITATION ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY
LASTS, THEREFORE THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS OR EXCLUSIONSMAY NOT APPLY. This
warrantygives you specific legal rightsand youmay also have other rights whichvary from state to
state.
NOTES
FCC/WARRANTY
45
Page 13
Personal Numbers
Use the spaces provided below to write down your pager and personal
identification number (PIN), and the number of your service provider. Additional
spaces have been provided to write down the pager and PIN of your family and
friends.
NOTES
NOTES
Service Provider Pager Number and PIN
Family and Friends Pager Number and PIN
PERSONAL NUMBERS
FCC COMPLIANCE
t, Motorola, FLEX, f, and Talkabout are trademarks
or registered trademarks of Motorola, Inc.
© 1999 by Motorola, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
1500 Gateway Boulevard, Bo ynton Beach, Florida 33426-8292
Personal Communications Sector
RAD DEV FOR HAZ LOC INTSAFE:
R
1.5 AAA ALK T3C
Printed in U.S.A. 8/99
LISTED830H
I,ABCD;DIV2:II,FG
6881034B70-O
@6881034B70@
Page 14
Talkabout™ T340 Word Message Pager -- Quick Reference Card
Symbols
Power On Indicator
H
d Set Power Off e Set Time-Date
Set Alert Mode
i
w Set Audible Alert } Alarm Message Indicator
Set Vibrate Alert
x
Set Chirp Alert
y
; Set ChirpOff { Alerts
Set PleasingAlert
j
T Set PleasingAlerts 1-8 (T-[) _ Unlock Message
Set No Alert
\
Set Escalert
z
Set Alarm Mode/SetTravel Alarm
k
Expired General Alarm
t
l Set Reminder Alarm c Set Fast ScrollingSpeed
Expired Reminder Alarm
s
m S et General Alarm o Set Directory
Memory Overflow
<
Set E vent Alarm
n
Phone Directory M essage Indicator
~
Message Indicator Unselected
§
Message Indicator Selected
$
Lock Message
^
Delete All Messages
g
Delete Selected Message
@
Set S low Scrolling Speed
b
Set Medium ScrollingS peed
a
Set Line by Line Scrolling Speed
v
Set P hone Directory
p
Memory Full
=
Silent Alert Mode Indicator
G
Audible Alert ModeIndicator
H
Pager Disabled
¢
Information Service IndicatorUnselected
-
Information Service IndicatorSelected
!
I No AlarmIndicator ( Low Cell
Alarm Indicator
J
Out ofRange Indicator
R
K Duplicate Lock Indicator & MailboxUnselected
Lock Indicator
L
Low Cell Indicator
O
Mailbox Selected
º
Disable Entry
//
Q Message Continued Indicator ¶ Duplicate Message
Enable Entry
. ,
Setting the Time and Date
Pressand release * until CONTROLS? displays.
Press +. Press and release * until TIME-DATE? displays.
Press +. Press and release * repeatedly to set the hour.
Move to the Minute, A.M./P.M., Dayand Month fields by pressing +, then press *
to set the value for each field.
Note:
Set A.M./P.M. to _ to display a 24-hour clock.
Press ) to save your changes. The Standby screen displays.
Setting the Alarm
From the Standby screen, press and release * until ALA RMS? displays.
Press + to enter the ALARMS menu.
Press *+ to enter GENERAL alarms mode.
Press +, then press * until . , (the enable alarm icon) displays. Press + to
move to thenextfield.
Press * until J (the enable alert icon) displays. Press+ to moveto the nextfield.
Press * to set the hour to the desired value, then press + to move to the Minute
field.
Move to the A.M./P.M., Day and Month fields by pressing +,thenpress* to set
the value for each field.
Press ) to set and exit.
QuickNotes
When theperson paging
you enters this code...
this displays on the message
screen.
**01** Running late
**02** I
**03** Pick me up
**04** I
,
m on my way
,
m home
**05** Come home
**06** Call home
**07** Call office
**08** Call school
**09** I love you
**10** I miss you
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