Palm Series 3 manual E R G U I D E

Page 12

U S E R G U I D E

3With the ear tip facing you, twist the tip toward the R for right-ear wearing or toward the L for left-ear wearing. The ear tip should rest against, but not enter, the ear canal.

Right ear

Neutral position

Left ear

4To remove the ear tip, make sure it’s in the neutral position and then pull it away from your headset.

8 W E A R I N G Y O U R H E A D S E T O N Y O U R L E F T O R R I G H T E A R

Image 12

Contents User Guide Recycling Contents Iv C O N T E N T S Wireless Headset Package contents Charging your headset Charging your headsetPairing your headset with your smartphone Pairing with other phones Turning your headset on and off Wearing your headset on your left or right ear Inserting a soft-gel ear tipE R G U I D E Attaching the earloop Making a call Answering a call From your phone Answer the call as you normally wouldUsing auto answer Ending a callIncreasing or decreasing call volume Muting a callWhat do the colored flashes and tones mean? Headset status Colored flashes and tonesAdvanced features Ignore an incoming call When yourStandby indicator Lights TroubleshootingDisabling active call Hear static on my headset Can’t hear callersCallers can’t hear me My headset doesn’t work with my cordless phone at homeCustomer support for your headset Caring for your headsetPairing also known as forming a GlossaryImportant safety and legal information Battery PrecautionsApproval marks Precautions against ESD Europe R&TTE Directive Europe

Series 3 specifications

The Palm Series 3, introduced in 1996, was a significant milestone in the evolution of handheld computing and personal digital assistants (PDAs). Renowned for its portability and user-friendly interface, it was a favorite among professionals and casual users alike.

One of the standout features of the Palm Series 3 was its compact size. Weighing just a few ounces and measuring about the size of a small notebook, it easily fit into pockets and bags, making it highly portable. Its sleek, ergonomic design included a monochrome LCD screen that was easy to read in various lighting conditions. The screen's resolution of 160 x 160 pixels was a notable achievement for its time, providing users with a clear display for notes, calendars, and applications.

The Palm Series 3 utilized the Palm OS, which was designed specifically for PDAs. This operating system offered a straightforward, intuitive interface that allowed users to navigate effortlessly through their personal information. The innovative Graffiti handwriting recognition technology allowed users to input text quickly and accurately by writing directly on the touchscreen, which was a revolutionary feature that distinguished the Series 3 from its competitors.

Storage and data management were also key aspects of the Palm Series 3. With 1MB of RAM, users could store thousands of addresses, phone numbers, and calendar entries, making it an essential tool for staying organized. Expansion capabilities were available through the use of expansion slots, which allowed users to increase their data storage with additional memory cards.

Connectivity was another important feature of the Palm Series 3. It included a serial port for connecting to desktop computers and peripherals, facilitating data synchronization. Users could easily transfer information between their handheld device and their home or office computers, ensuring that critical information was always up to date.

Battery life was commendable for the Palm Series 3; it operated on two AAA batteries, allowing for extended use without the need for frequent recharging. This efficiency made it reliable for everyday tasks, especially for professionals on the go.

In summary, the Palm Series 3 was more than just a PDA; it was a portable powerhouse that combined functionality with an intuitive design. Its key features—compact size, user-friendly Palm OS, Graffiti input, expandable memory, and reliable connectivity—set a standard in the handheld computing industry. The legacy of the Palm Series 3 lives on as a precursor to modern smartphones and mobile applications. Its impact on personal organization and mobility helped pave the way for the advanced devices we use today.