Motorola 4550, 4580 manual  Receiving an Emergency Alarm

Page 47

In addition, each alarm has the following types:

•Regular – Radio transmits an alarm signal and shows audio and/or visual indicators.

•Silent – Radio transmits an alarm signal without any audio or visual indicators. Radio receives calls without any sound through the radio’s speaker, until you press the PTT button to initiate the call.

•Silent with Voice – Radio transmits an alarm signal without any audio or visual indicators, but allow incoming calls to sound through the radio’s speaker.

Only one of the Emergency Alarms above can be assigned to the programmed Emergency button or the Emergency footswitch.

Receiving an Emergency Alarm

Procedure:

1When receiving an Emergency Alarm, the display shows the Emergency icon, the number of alarms received, and Alarm Rcvd, which alternates with the alias or ID of the sender.

2A tone sounds and the red LED blinks.

3Your radio automatically acknowledges the Emergency Alarm (if enabled).

When your radio receives an Emergency Alarm, it displays the

 

Emergency Alarm received indications until acknowledgement

 

is sent (if enabled) and you exit the Emergency mode.

Advanced

You will not be able to receive any other indications or displays

 

for any other calls until you exit the Emergency Alarm received

 

screen.

 

NOTE: Press R, then press Emergency Off button

 

immediately to clear the Emergency Alarm received

Features

indications and exit Emergency mode.

 

Press R, then press Emergency On button

 

immediately to toggle the Emergency feature between

 

hidden or shown.

 

When your radio receives an Emergency Alarm, and you

 

change the radio channel, the Emergency Alarm list is hidden.

 

The new channel displays the Emergency icon and the red LED

 

blinks. When you change the radio channel back to the previous

 

channel, it also displays the Emergency icon and the red LED

 

blinks.

 

37

English

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Contents XPR 4550/XPR 4580 Display Mobile Page Declaration of Conformity Declaration of ConformityDeclaration of Conformity Iii ContentsMaking an All Call Making a Group or Private Call with Contents System On or Off See Checking the Firmware Version on page 63 to Important Safety InformationSoftware Version Computer Software Copyrights ViiiCan Tell You How to Use This User GuideWhat Your Dealer/System Administrator Getting StartedGetting Started Radio Controls Identifying Radio Controls Assignable Radio Functions Programmable ButtonsTransmit Interrupt Remote Dekey  Assignable Settings/Utility FunctionsPush-To-Talk PTT Button Accessing the Programmed FunctionsIdentifying Display Icons Identifying Status IndicatorsTalkaround Call IconsSent Item Icons LED IndicatorsAudio Tones Selecting a Site Indicator TonesReceiving and Making Calls Selecting a Zone ProcedureReceiving and Responding to a Radio Call CallsReceiving  Receiving and Responding to a Private Call Receiving an All Call Making a Radio Call Making a Private Call  Making a Call with the Channel Rocker Making a Group Call  Making an All Call Press the programmed Transmit Interrupt Remote Dekey button Stopping a Radio CallPermanent Monitor Talkaround Sending a Radio Check Advanced FeaturesRadio Check Advanced Features  Initiating Remote Monitor Remote Monitor Viewing an Entry in the Scan List Scan Lists Stopping Remote Monitor  Deleting an Entry from the Scan List  Editing the Scan List Adding a New Entry to the Scan List Scan  Setting and Editing Priority for an Entry in the Scan ListDuring scanning, your radio stops on a channel/group where  Restoring a Nuisance Channel  Deleting a Nuisance Channel Making a Group Call from Contacts Contacts Settings Making a Private Call from Contacts  Activating and Deactivating Call Ringers for Private Calls Call Indicator Settings Assigning Ring Styles  Viewing Recent Calls Call Log Features Escalating Alarm Tone Volume  Deleting a Call from a Call List  Missed Call Screen Making a Call Alert from the Contacts List Call Alert Operation Receiving and Responding to a Call Alert Emergency Operation  Making a Call Alert with the One Touch Access Button Receiving an Emergency Alarm  Sending an Emergency Alarm  Responding to an Emergency Alarm Sending an Emergency Alarm with Call  Sending an Emergency Alarm with Voice to Follow  Sending a Quick Text Message Text Messaging Features Reinitiating an Emergency Mode  Exiting Emergency Mode Viewing a Saved Text Message  Managing Text Messages in the Drafts Folder Resending a Text Message  Deleting a Saved Text Message from Drafts Managing Fail-to-Send Text Messages  Viewing a Sent Text Message  Forwarding a Text Message Managing Sent Text Messages If the text message fails to send, the radio returns you to  Sending a Sent Text Message Deleting All Sent Text Messages from Sent Items  Managing Received Text Messages  Receiving a Text Message Reading a Text Message  Replying to a Text Message with Quick Text  Viewing a Text Message from the Inbox Viewing a Telemetry Status Text Message from the Inbox  Deleting a Text Message from the Inbox  Deleting All Text Messages from the Inbox PrivacyIP Site Connect  Stopping an Automatic Site Search  Starting an Automatic Site SearchAdvanced  Starting a Manual Site SearchSecurity  Radio Disable Radio Enable Utilities  Setting the Squelch LevelLone Worker  Turning the Voice Operating Transmission VOX  Setting the Power Level Turning the Option Board Features On or Off Feature On or Off Controlling the Display Backlight  Turning the Public Address System On or Off Turning the External Public Address System On or Off  Turning Horns/Lights On or Off  Turning the Radio Tones/Alerts On or Off  Setting the Tone Alert Volume Offset Level Turning the Talk Permit Tone On or Off  Turning the LED Indicators On or Off Checking the Radio ID  Accessing General Radio Information Turning the Introduction Screen On or Off  Checking the Codeplug Version Keypad Microphone Features Checking the Firmware Version Using the Keypad Keypad Microphone Features Initiating a Radio Check by Manual Dial Additional Advanced Features Turning Keypad Tones On or Off  Making a Private Call by Manual Dial  Initiating Remote Monitor by Manual Dial Storing an Alias or ID from the Missed Call List  Making a Private Call by Alias Search Writing and Sending a Text Message Text Messaging Making a Call Alert by Manual Dial  Replying to Text Messages from the Inbox  Editing a Quick Text Message  Editing and Sending a Saved Text Message Procedure  Accessing the Drafts Folder Forwarding a Text Message by Manual Dial  Editing a Text Message Dual Tone Multi Frequency Dtmf Radio Enable via Manual Dial  Radio Disable via Manual DialAntennas AccessoriesCables AudioSpeakers Desktop AccessoriesMiscellaneous Accessories Mounting KitsLimited Warranty Limited WarrantyWarranty VII. Governing LAW Page 6880309T15

4550, 4580 specifications

Motorola has a longstanding history of producing innovative communication devices, and the Motorola 4580 and 4550 models serve as prime examples of their commitment to quality and high-performance technologies. While these models may not be the latest in a rapidly evolving technological landscape, they have managed to capture the attention of users seeking durable, reliable, and functional handheld devices.

The Motorola 4580 is renowned for its lightweight design and robust construction, making it suitable for various environments, including industrial and outdoor settings. One of its primary features is a long-lasting battery life, which ensures uninterrupted communication during critical times. Users can expect reliability with its efficient energy consumption, extending the time between charges significantly.

On the other hand, the Motorola 4550 boasts advanced communication capabilities. It supports both analog and digital modes, providing users with versatile options for connectivity. This dual-mode feature allows seamless transition between different communication standards, making it suitable for a wide range of uses from public safety to commercial applications.

Both models come equipped with a user-friendly interface, facilitating ease of operation for individuals of all skill levels. The keypad is designed for quick access to essential functions, which enhances the overall user experience. Additionally, the audio quality in both models is impressive, ensuring crystal-clear voice communication, even in challenging environments.

Another notable characteristic is their exceptional durability. These devices are built to withstand rough handling and adverse weather conditions, featuring IP ratings that indicate resistance to dust and moisture. This ruggedness adds to their appeal, especially for users in construction, emergency services, and other demanding industries.

Moreover, the Motorola 4580 and 4550 models incorporate advanced signaling technologies that enhance communication clarity over long distances. They also offer customizable features, allowing users to tailor the devices to their specific needs, such as programmable buttons and unique alert tones.

In conclusion, the Motorola 4580 and 4550 stand out for their combination of durability, versatility, and user-friendly features. With a focus on reliable communication in various settings, these models continue to meet user demands, solidifying Motorola's reputation as a trusted name in telecommunications. Whether for safety personnel, outdoor enthusiasts, or commercial users, these devices provide essential functionality that aligns with the needs of modern communication.
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