Motorola I530 manual Index

Page 100

Index

Menus 7 context-sensitive 1, 8 main menu 8

Message notifications 33, 61 setting options 33

Messages 33, 61

see also mobile originated text messaging reading 40

receiving 33, 61 text and numeric 35

Mobile originated text messaging 35 creating messages 36 deleting 38, 39

drafts 37 icons 38 memory 39 outbox 38 quick notes 37 reading messages 36 receiving messages 35 sending messages 36 sent messages 38 setting up 35

Mute 24

Navigation key 1

Net alerts 40

Numeric mode 67

One-to-one calls 15 also see Private calls

Packet data 63 Passwords 72 Patent information 86 Pauses

dialing 56 storing 31

Phone

active line 70 flip action 21, 57 locking 72 modem 62

off 6 on 5 only 72 setting up 1

Image 100

Contents Telus i530 Handset User’s Guide Page Contents Entering Text Index Page Declaration of Conformity Page Getting Started Locating Your SIM Card Getting StartedBattery Inserting the BatteryBattery Removing the Back CoverBattery Charger Charging the BatteryCharging Times Powering On and Off Removing the BatteryBattery Use and Maintenance Activating your Mike AccountFinding Your Phone Number Customizing Features Handset BasicsDisplay Options Menus and ListsMenu Key Main MenuStatus Icons Call AlertGPS Private In Use Your handset is active on a Private callEntering the PIN SIM Card SecurityChanging the PIN Unblocking the PIN Turning the PIN Requirement On and OffSIM Card Security Switching SIM Cards Inserting and Removing Your SIM CardInserting Your SIM Card Removing Your SIM CardLocking the Keypad AccessoriesLocking the Keypad For More Information Mike’s Direct Connect Service One-to-One Private CallsMaking Private Calls From the KeypadMike’s Direct Connect Service From ContactsReceiving Private Calls Calling from the Contacts ListSetting One Touch PTT One Touch PTTCall Alerts Scroll to Assign NumberUsing the Call Alert Queue One-to-Many Group Calls Deleting Call AlertsSorting Call Alerts Making Group CallsTurning off Group Calls Receiving Group CallsJoining a Talkgroup Making Phone Calls Receiving Phone CallsCall Icons Phone CallsEntering the Number to Call Making Phone CallsUsing Speed Dial and Turbo Dial Redialing the Last NumberEntering the Number to Call Speed DialUsing Speakerphone Using MuteMaking Emergency Phone Calls With the Flip OpenRecent Calls Storing Recent Calls to ContactsRecent Calls Deleting Recent CallsSelect Delete All Contacts Viewing Contacts Searching for a NameShowing Only Private IDs and Talkgroups ContactsCreating Entries Creating EntriesAssigning Options Storing Numbers QuicklySelect Store Number Editing Entries Deleting EntriesChecking Capacity Creating Pauses and WaitsInternational Numbers Messages Setting Notification OptionsMessage Notifications Fax Mail Indicator Voice MailAdvanced Voice Mail with Fax Sending Unanswered Calls to Voice MailSetting Up Select Text Msg SetupText and Numeric Messages Receiving MessagesReading Messages From the Message Center Creating and Sending MessagesUsing Drafts Using Quick NotesCreating and Sending Messages Using the Outbox Resending MessagesDeleting Sent Messages Locking Sent MessagesManaging Memory Receiving a MessageSelect Memory Meter Managing MemoryNet Alerts Reading from the Message CenterSetting Your Phone to Vibrate Ring TonesRing and Vibrate Assigning Ring Tones to ContactsViewing Ring Tone Assignments Ring TonesDeleting Custom Ring Tones Select Memory UsagePage GPS Enabled Important Things to Keep in MindGPS Enabled Viewing Your Approximate LocationEnhancing GPS Performance Enhancing GPS PerformanceUpdating Satellite Almanac Data Setting the GPS PIN Security Feature Setting Privacy OptionsSetting Privacy Options Using GPS with Map Software Software CompatibilityUsing GPS with Map Software Getting StartedGPS Enabled Advanced Calling Features Switching Between CallsSelect In Call Setup Call Waiting Call WaitingAdvanced Calling Features Call ForwardingForwarding All Calls Select All CallsForwarding Missed Calls Turning Off Call ForwardingTurning Off Call Forwarding Way Calling Call HoldCreating Pauses and Waits While Dialing Setting Flip Actions Making International CallsFor Answering Calls For Ending CallsCall Timers Memo Page Mike’s Wireless Web Service Accessing the Browser MenuLaunching the Microbrowser Navigating the MicrobrowserMike’s Wireless Web Service Using Your Handset as a ModemEnding the Microbrowser Session Using Your Handset as a Modem Page Using Word Mode Using Alpha ModeEntering Text Special Function Keys Using Numeric Mode Using Symbols ModeUsing Numeric Mode PunctuationPage Setting Your Handset to Vibrate Setting the VolumeCustomizing Your Handset Using a Headset Using SettingsUsing a Remote PTT Button Display/Info FeaturesVolume Features Way Radio FeaturesUsing Settings Security Features Advanced FeaturesRF Operational Characteristics Safety and General InformationPortable Radio Product Operation and EME Exposure Approved Accessories Phone OperationTwo-way radio operation Body-worn operationPortable Radio Product Operation and EME Exposure Electro Magnetic Interference/Compatibility Medical DevicesOperational Warnings Other Medical DevicesUse While Driving For Vehicles with an Air BagCleaning and Drying Considerations Operational CautionsBlasting Caps and Areas BatteriesAccessory Safety Information Accessory Safety InformationSafety and General Information Understanding Status Messages Message DescriptionUnderstanding Status Messages Call Your ProviderWhat Does this Warranty Cover? Products or Balance Accessories that areProduct Above Date of purchase byWhat is not covered? Exclusions Motorola Limited Warranty TTY-877-483-2840Patent and Trademark Information Patent and Trademark Information Page Index NumericsIndex Email 27, 29, 63 receiving 40 sendingGPS PIN Index PTT Index

Related manuals

Manual 136 pages 15.9 Kb

I530 specifications

The Motorola i530 is an iconic device that represents the ruggedness and functionality that Motorola stood for during the early 2000s. Built for durability and practicality, the i530 was specifically designed for users in demanding environments, such as construction sites and outdoor activities, where the ability to withstand harsh conditions is crucial.

One of the key features of the Motorola i530 is its rugged design. The device is housed in a sturdy casing that meets military specifications for dust, shock, and moisture resistance. This means that the phone can easily endure rough handling and exposure to the elements, making it an excellent choice for professionals who require reliable communication in challenging situations. With its clamshell design, the i530 also features a protective outer shell that minimizes the risk of accidental damage.

In terms of technology, the i530 operates on the iDEN network, which combines both cellular and radio communications in one device. This unique capability allows users to make traditional phone calls while also having the option of pushing-to-talk (PTT) functionality, similar to a walkie-talkie. This feature is particularly beneficial for teams working in close proximity, enabling instant communication without the need for phone calls.

The Motorola i530 is equipped with a 1.5-inch monochrome display that, while small by today’s standards, was adequate for the limited tasks it was designed to perform. The interface is straightforward, prioritizing essential functions over flashy graphics. Users can easily navigate through menus and access features such as contact lists, messaging, and various tools.

Battery life is another highlight of the i530, known for its long-lasting performance which is critical for those who spend extended periods away from charging facilities. This durability is complemented by the device’s overall lightweight build, ensuring that it can be carried comfortably throughout the day.

Other notable characteristics of the Motorola i530 include customizable ringtones, an address book for storing contacts, and basic messaging capability. While it lacks some modern features such as a camera or advanced apps, its focus on functionality and resilience has earned it a dedicated user base. The Motorola i530 remains a testament to a time when communication devices prioritized toughness and reliability above all else.