Advanced Memory Dialing Features

Last Number Redial

Press SND to place a call to the last number entered.

This feature automatically remembers the last phone number entered from the keypad or recalled from memory, but not actually placed (by pressing SND ).

Recalling Last Number Called

1.	Press	RCL	,	0 , 0 . The display will show the last
	number called.
2.	Press	SND		to place a call to this number.

Recalling Area Code and Preﬁx (Postscripting)

1.Recall two-digit location number where an area code and preﬁx is stored.

2.Add additional digits as needed.

3.Press SND .

You can append additional digits to recalled numbers by entering them before pressing SND . This is particularly useful if you often place calls to the same area code and preﬁx.

One Touch Dialing Keys

Your phone has special dialing keys which allow for easy one touch access to numbers stored in these locations. These keys function like Turbo Dial keys. When you press and hold one of these keys, a call is placed to the number stored in that location.

Placing a Call

Press and hold the desired One Touch Dialing Key

or	( CALL 1 or CALL 2

the number stored for that key.

) to place a call to

NOTE The keypad cover must be open in order to use the One Touch Dialing Keys.

MicroTAC specifications

The Motorola MicroTAC, introduced in 1989, is an iconic mobile phone that set the stage for the evolution of modern cellular technology. Known for its innovative design, the MicroTAC was one of the first truly portable mobile phones, demonstrating how far telecommunications had come since the bulky models of earlier decades.

One of the standout features of the MicroTAC was its flip design, which allowed the phone to be compact when closed and easy to carry. When opened, the phone revealed a numeric keypad and a small monochrome display, which provided essential functions and caller ID information. This flip mechanism not only contributed to its portability but also protected the keypad and screen from damage when not in use.

The MicroTAC was notable for its lightweight plastic casing, which made it significantly lighter than its contemporaries. Weighing just under 250 grams, it was a remarkable feat of engineering at the time. The phone had a unique “antenna-in-handle” design, which contributed to its sleek appearance while also optimizing signal reception. This innovation was part of Motorola’s effort to make mobile communication accessible and convenient.

In terms of battery life, the MicroTAC featured a rechargeable NiCd battery that provided several hours of talk time. While modern smartphones boast days of battery life, the MicroTAC was considered admirable for its time, allowing users the freedom to communicate on the go without frequent recharges.

The Motorola MicroTAC operated on analog networks, specifically using the Advanced Mobile Phone System (AMPS). This technology allowed for a clearer voice transmission and was crucial in the early days of mobile communication, enabling users to connect in various environments where fixed lines were impractical.

Additionally, the MicroTAC boasted features like call waiting, auto redial, and a phone book capable of storing multiple contacts—a considerable leap forward from earlier mobile devices.

Despite its simplicity compared to modern smartphones, the Motorola MicroTAC laid the groundwork for future mobile technologies and design principles. Its combination of portability, innovative engineering, and user-friendly features solidified Motorola's reputation as a leader in telecommunications. The MicroTAC remains a nostalgic symbol of the early mobile telephony era and a testament to the foundational technologies that paved the way for today's devices.

Motorola MicroTAC Advanced Memory Dialing Features, Last Number Redial, One Touch Dialing Keys

Models: MicroTAC