Motorola 68000201702-B Get music, What music file formats can What headphones can Play? Use?

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set up music

 

set up music

 

 

 

what music file formats can

 

what headphones can I

I play?

 

use?

Your phone can play many types of files: MP3, AAC,

 

Your phone has a 3.5 mm headset jack for wired

AMR, and WAV.

 

stereo listening. Or, go wireless and use optional

do I need a USB cable?

 

Bluetooth stereo headphones to listen to your

 

music (see “use a headset or car kit” on page 31 for

To load music from a computer to your phone, you must

 

more information).

 

Note: When listening to music using a Bluetooth stereo

use a USB data cable, which may be sold separately from

 

your phone.

 

device (headset, car stereo, etc.), use the volume control

Note: If you have a removable memory card and a

 

keys on the device to increase/decrease music volume.

 

 

memory card reader, you don’t need a cable. See “using

 

 

a memory card reader” on page 23.

 

 

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20

get music

 

get music

 

 

 

load your phone with your favorite songs

 

load music

get music

 

 

rip songs from a CD

 

Transfer files from a PC to a removable memory card.

Well, not literally. If you’re new to music, this means

 

Note: Your phone does not support DRM protected

 

music files. The unauthorized copying of copyrighted

transferring songs from an audio CD to your PC. To do

 

 

materials is contrary to the provisions of the Copyright

this, you need Windows Media Player version 11 or later.

 

 

Laws of the United States and other countries. This

You can download Windows Media Player from

 

 

device is intended solely for copying non-copyrighted

www.microsoft.com.

 

 

materials, materials in which you own the copyright, or

1 On your PC, launch Windows Media Player.

 

 

materials which you are authorized or legally permitted to

2 Insert an audio CD into your PC’s CD ROM drive.

 

 

copy. If you are uncertain about your right to copy any

Note: Make sure you change the format to MP3 or

 

material, please contact your legal advisor.

 

 

AAC in the Rip Settings.

 

PC to phone

3 In the Windows Media Player window, click on the

 

Got a USB data cable? Good, let’s start

“Rip” tab.

 

loading your music onto your phone:

4 Highlight the songs you want to import and click

 

1 Make sure that u Settings > æ USB is set to USB Disk.

“Rip Music.“

 

The songs are imported to the Windows Media Player

 

2 With a memory card inserted and your phone

Library. Next, transfer the songs from your PC to your

 

in the home screen, insert the USB cable in

phone.

 

your phone and your Windows PC.

 

 

3 Now you’ve connected, use USB drag and drop to

 

 

copy your music.

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Contents Congratulations Contents Turn it on & off Your phone Menu mapLet’s go Basics Menu navigationCalls Calls ContactsCustomize Shortcuts MessagesStatus indicators Set up musicPhoto Do I need a USB cable? What music file formats can What headphones can Play? Use?Get music Load musicPlay music All SongsIts songs Playlists Use the radio presetsPlay music FM radio Wake up music playerBluetooth Personal organizerWeb access Security USB & memory cardService & repairs This product Implantable Medical Devices Symbol DefinitionDriving Precautions Operational WarningsLatin America Warranty Motorola INC. Subscribers Cellular DivisionOr to any authorized service center in your locality CP 05120 México, D.F Warranty TelephoneNon-Motorola authorized service centers If any of the battery seals are broken or tampered withThis warranty, please call 01 800 021 Warranty and its local Motorola officeManual Number 68000201702-B Motorola, Inc. All rights reservedSoftware Copyright Notice

68000201702-B specifications

The Motorola 68000201702-B is part of the renowned 68000 microprocessor family that has played a pivotal role in the evolution of computing since its introduction in the late 1970s. This microprocessor, specifically optimized for various applications, showcases an impressive blend of technology and design, maintaining relevance even decades after its initial release.

One of the main features of the Motorola 68000201702-B is its 32-bit architecture. This architecture enables it to handle a larger amount of data compared to earlier 16-bit processors, thereby improving processing efficiency and enabling more complex computations. The 68000 architecture allows for sophisticated multitasking capabilities, which is a boon for both embedded systems and desktop computing environments.

The Motorola 68000201702-B also boasts a clock frequency that can typically reach up to 16 MHz. This speed enables quicker instruction processing and enhances overall system performance, allowing responsive user experiences in various applications. Additionally, with 24-bit addressing, it can access up to 16 MB of physical memory, a considerable feat for its time. This allows developers to run more extensive programs and manage substantial data, essential for applications ranging from scientific computing to game design.

The microprocessor supports a rich instruction set, which includes both data manipulation and control flow instructions. This versatility allows software developers to create a wide range of applications, making it popular in areas such as early gaming consoles, workstations, and embedded systems.

Another significant characteristic of the 68000201702-B is its ability to efficiently manage memory through several addressing modes, including direct, indirect, and indexed addressing. These modes provide flexibility for programmers, allowing them to optimize code based on the specific needs of their applications.

While the Motorola 68000201702-B has been surpassed by modern processors in terms of speed and capabilities, its foundational role in the computing era can’t be overstated. Its influence persists in many contemporary architectures, reminding us of the legacy of innovation that continues to drive the technology sector today. Its robust performance, forward-looking design, and adaptability have secured its place in the annals of computing history.