Using voice dial, Phone book | Motorola 2001 Portable Cell Phone

5.3 using voice dial

To add a voice tag to a phone book entry, either:

•Press Oat a new entry’s Add Voicetag prompt

•Find a stored entry and select Add/Edit Voicetag

phone book

then press O			say the
to record		voice tag
rx	12:00 q	rx	12:00 q
			Say Name
u Press OK			After
	When Ready		Tone...

repeat tag to

confirm it

Voice tags are

Oabout 2 seconds long.

You can store 10 voice tags. You cannot record Voice Tags for entries on your SIM card, or for any entry if you prevent phone memory access. (See “Prevent Access” on page 32.) To use a voice tag:

aHold Owhen the phone is idle.

bSay the voice tag after the tone.

5.4 using a call group

This feature gives you five groups. Each group has a unique ring type, message alert type, vibrate setting for the phone book entries assigned to it.

To change details for a group:

press $

in idle

¥Ring Tones

select

ring tones

select	select a group,
call group		enter details
rx	rx
Set Ringer Tone 2
Set Message Alert		Ring Type
Call Group		SMS Alert
View Options?		View Options?

The “Default” group stores your standard settings.

To assign a phone book entry to a group, find the entry and select Modify Name or Number. (See “using an entry” on page 17.)

2001 Portable Cell Phone specifications

The Motorola 2001 Portable Cell Phone, released as part of the early wave of mobile communication technology, marked a pivotal moment in the evolution of portable telephony. This device encapsulated the innovation of its time, combining functionality with a compact design aimed at enhancing user mobility.

One of the standout features of the Motorola 2001 was its remarkable portability. Weighing in at just under a pound and featuring a slim, ergonomic design, it was user-friendly and could easily fit into a handbag or a larger coat pocket. The phone was equipped with a robust battery capable of providing several hours of talk time, an essential characteristic during an era when battery life was a significant concern for mobile users.

Technologically, the Motorola 2001 utilized analog communication standards, primarily the AMPS (Advanced Mobile Phone System) option that dominated the market during the early 2000s. This system, known for its reliability, allowed clear audio quality and effective call connections. The phone featured a basic monochrome LCD display, which showcased essential information such as signal strength, battery status, and incoming call notifications.

In addition to its calling functionality, the Motorola 2001 introduced some user-friendly features that were somewhat advanced for its time. It was designed with a tactile keypad, providing the responsiveness necessary for dialing numbers efficiently. Users could store contacts, a novel feature that signaled the shift towards more personalized communication devices.

Another characteristic that set this device apart was its durability. The Motorola 2001 was constructed with high-quality materials, ensuring that it could withstand the rigors of everyday use. Additionally, its straightforward design made it accessible to a wide array of users, from business professionals to everyday consumers.

As mobile phones evolved, the Motorola 2001 represented a foundational step in the journey towards the sophisticated smartphones we use today. This device’s commitment to portability, user-friendly features, and solid technology laid the groundwork for future developments in mobile communication. Motorola's early exploration into cell phone technology helped pave the way for the incredibly powerful devices that now dominate the market. Looking back, the Motorola 2001 is not just a phone; it was a game-changer in the way people communicated, setting the stage for the mobile tech revolution that followed.

Motorola 2001 Portable Cell Phone manual Using voice dial, Using a call group, Phone book

Models: 2001 Portable Cell Phone