Motorola Personal Communicator quick start

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Motorola, Inc. makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents or use of this manual and specifically disclaims any warranties, express or implied, of merchantability or fitness for any specific purpose. Further, Motorola, Inc., reserves the right to revise this publication and to make any modifications to its content, at any time, without obligation to notify any party, person, or entity of such revisions or changes.

Personal Communications Sector Wireless Messaging Division 1500 Gateway Blvd.

Boynton Beach, FL 33426-8292

MOTOROLA, the Stylized M logo and all other trademarks indicated as such herein are trademarks of Motorola, Inc. AE Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off.

Starfish, TrueSync, and the Starfish logo are trademarks of Starfish Software, Inc. U.S. Patent Nos. D388,766 (TrueSync Desktop only), 5,519,606 and 5,778,346. Other patents pending.

All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. © 2001 Motorola, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A.

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Contents Page Page Page Page Contents IV.What We Will Do to Correct Warranty Problems Installing the Desktop SoftwareWelcome General Safety Information Exposure to Radio Frequency RF EnergyElectromagnetic Interference/Capability Operational Warnings and Cautions Safety while drivingCare and Maintenance Total Customer Satisfaction What’s in the Box? About Your Accompli Configuring Your Accompli To make a call Setting Up the Phone ApplicationDrop To receive a callTo verify your SMS email settings Configuring the SMS ApplicationTo send a message Put in trash To respond to a new messageReply CallEstablishing a Browser Connection WAP SettingsTo set up the WAP micro browser for a Gprs or CSD network Data Bearer Settings Gprs or CSDEstablishing a Browser Connection Specifying Email Application Settings To enter your CSD or Gprs Service Provider information To set up your e-mail accounts Calendar Accompli 009 ApplicationsWelcome ContactsRingtones TasksMemos Control PanelFind Alarm ClockCalculator BeamAppHelp TrashcanExpress RF ModemInsert Text Common FeaturesCategories Cut, Copy, and PastePrivate Entries SendDraw EntertainmentShip2Ship MinesPocketPix PhinnySameGame NitroManInstalling the Desktop Software Requirements Installing the desktop softwareTo install the desktop software To run the Software Solutions CDCategory Accompli TrueSync Desktop Reviewing default category mappingAccompli TrueSync Outlook Reviewing default field mapping for ContactsCompany Main Telephone Number To synchronize your desktop and device data Synchronization for first-time usersGlossary of Terms II. What the Period of Coverage Is What This Warranty CoversCanada IV. What We Will Do to Correct Warranty ProblemsHow to Get Warranty Service III. Who is CoveredVI. What This Warranty Does Not Cover Motorola Limited Warranty VII.Some Other Limitations VIII.Patent and Software Provisions IX. State Law and Other Jurisdiction Rights USA Canada Agency Approvals Patent InformationPage Motorola.com

Personal Communicator specifications

The Motorola Personal Communicator, often referred to as the "PC," was a groundbreaking device that transformed the landscape of mobile communication in the early 1990s. Launched in 1996, it was one of the first true smartphones, merging features of a mobile phone with personal digital assistants (PDAs). This innovative device set the stage for the evolution of mobile technology that we witness today.

At the forefront of its features was a full QWERTY keyboard housed within a compact flip design. The keyboard facilitated easy typing and messaging, significantly enhancing user experience compared to traditional mobile phones that relied on numeric keypads. The Personal Communicator boasted a wide range of applications, including email, calendar, notepad, and contact management, which catered to the growing demands of business professionals.

Technologically, the Motorola Personal Communicator leveraged state-of-the-art components for its time. It used a suite of radio technologies, operating on GSM networks, which allowed for better connectivity and clearer calls. The device operated on a customized version of the Newton OS, offering a graphical user interface that was intuitive and inviting. The 16-bit processor delivered efficient performance, albeit limited by today's standards.

One of its hallmark characteristics was its ability to synchronize with desktop applications, enabling users to manage their emails, appointments, and contacts seamlessly. The device featured a monochrome LCD touchscreen, which, while basic by modern standards, provided a novel means for users to interact with their device. The Personal Communicator also included an array of connectivity options for its time including infrared capabilities for data transfer.

Battery life was another important consideration; the device's efficient design meant users could enjoy extended usage without frequent charging. Despite its relatively high cost, the Motorola Personal Communicator was well-received and became a status symbol among early adopters of mobile technology.

In conclusion, the Motorola Personal Communicator was not just a product of its time; it was a precursor to the smartphones that dominate today’s market. Its integration of communication features and personal organization tools laid the groundwork for the multifunctional mobile devices we rely on nowadays. The legacy of the Personal Communicator endures in the rich tapestry of mobile technology evolution, marking a significant leap forward in how we communicate and manage our lives on the go.
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