Ericsson manual Mobile Phone R380 Design Guidelines For WAP Services

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LZT 108 3339

Mobile Phone

R380

Design Guidelines

for WAP Services

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Contents Mobile Phone R380 Design Guidelines For WAP Services Page Contents Preface Overview of ContentsWho Should Read this Guide? Related PublicationsAbbreviations TerminologyDefinitions General Usability Aspects Browser Display User Interface IssuesBrowser Area Card Title BarNavigating On-screen KeyboardToolbar Design Components Using TextFont Size and Font Style Text formatting example Line Spacing and Line BreaksLine break example Paragraph example ParagraphsFieldset example Indented ParagraphsCard Title Bar Using Select ListsSingle Choice Lists MultipleOption element Multiple Choice ListsAn example of a single choice list Optgroup element Using ButtonsAn example of a multiple choice list Label Using Input FieldsType Do exampleValue Using ImagesAn input example Src AltVspace HspaceAn image example Using HyperlinksHyperlink example Using Tables Using Images as HyperlinksAn image hyperlink example Polar Weather table example Align ColumnsPizza Penguin table example Pizza Penguin Example

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R380 specifications

The Ericsson R380, launched in 2000, stands as an iconic device in the annals of mobile telecommunications. Often celebrated as one of the first smartphones, the R380 was distinguished by its innovative design and features that laid the groundwork for future handheld devices.

One of the defining characteristics of the Ericsson R380 was its form factor. It featured a clamshell design, which provided a compact and portable solution for users. When closed, the device protected the screen and keypad, and upon opening, it revealed a large monochrome LCD display. This dual-display feature made it easy to use, and its robust construction ensured durability in everyday scenarios.

The R380 ran on the Symbian OS, which was a pioneer in mobile operating systems. This allowed the device to support a range of applications, something that was still emerging in the mobile market at the time. The operating system enabled users to manage contacts, calendar appointments, and tasks effectively, enhancing productivity and organization. The device also offered SMS and email functionalities, adhering to the growing demand for mobile communication.

In terms of connectivity, the Ericsson R380 was equipped with GSM technology, which was becoming the standard for mobile networks. It allowed users to enjoy clearer voice calls and better coverage compared to older technologies. Additionally, the phone supported GPRS, enabling users to access the internet and send data more efficiently, a significant leap forward for mobile users.

With a focus on personalization, the R380 allowed users to customize ringtones, wallpapers, and other settings to create a unique user experience. The phone's battery life was commendable for its time, providing extended usage between charges, which was crucial for mobile professionals.

Though it may seem basic by today’s standards, the Ericsson R380 represented a technological breakthrough in the early 2000s. Its integration of telephony and computing set the stage for the smartphones that would follow, showcasing a glimpse of the mobile future that consumers would come to expect. The legacy of the R380 continues to resonate, marking it as a pivotal player in the evolution of mobile technology.