Assigning Alert Types

Different alert types can be assigned to the inboxes that receive your messages. This allows you to identify by sound the type of message you are receiving. An alert type can be set for each of the alert modes. If an audible alert mode (Loud or Soft) is selected from the Home screen, the alert you assigned on the Set Alert Screen will notify you of incoming messages.

To select an alert type:

1.On the menu wheel, select .

2.Press up or down to highlight the inbox for which you are

assigning an alert type, then select .

3.Select to bypass the Edit Inbox screen.

4.Press left or right to scroll through the alert options. Press

to move between alert mode fields.

TIP Press to sample the alert.

5.Select to accept the changes and return to the Message Area screen.

Sending a Test Page to Yourself

It's a good idea to test your pager and service by sending a page to yourself before you spend time setting up the pager. Start by using the phone number, web site, or email address (and a PIN, if required) your service provider gave you, then enter a short mes- sage. If you are sending a word message from a phone, an operator will assist you; otherwise, press the phone buttons to enter a numeric message or type a message and send it. While you are waiting for the message to reach your pager, refer to page 37 for information about how to read a message. If your pager does not receive the message within a few minutes, contact your service provider. After you've tested the pager, read the rest of this guide to learn about the many useful features of your new pager.

System Setup

27

Addresses

The Timeport P930 Two-Way Pager contains an address book for storing the address information of each person or group you might want to contact. You can include the type of pager and its PIN, an email address, a fax number, home and work phone numbers, and even miscellaneous notes for each address entry. When viewing address entries, the status bar notifies you if there is additional information not displayed on the screen.

TIP To view the additional data, press the NavDisc

down to

scroll through the rest of the information.

 

When you are ready to send a message, each person or group will have an address entry for each type of address you have identified that the Timeport P930 Two-Way Pager can send messages to.

ÄThe number of entries in the Address Book is only limited by the amount of free memory available (see “ Viewing System Status” on page 48 and “ Checking Memory Usage on Your Timeport P930 Two-Way Pager” on page 74).

ÄGroup names are indicated in the list of Address Book Entries with the label GROUP.

ÄUp to 25 members can be added to each group.

Entering Addresses

The Address Book contains addresses for individuals as well as for groups of individuals. Group addresses allow you to compose and send one message which is transmitted to each member of the group.

TIP You can force address names to appear in a position in the Address Book that you find convenient. For example, prefac- ing group names with a space forces all the groups to appear at the top of the list. Using an underscore instead forces the names to the bottom of the list.

To add an individual:

1.On the menu wheel, select .

2.Select New Individual Entry.

3.In the Name field, type the name for the entry as it should appear in the Address Book (e.g., Cody, Catherine).

28 Timeport P930 User’s Guide

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Image 17
Motorola P930 quick start Assigning Alert Types, Sending a Test Page to Yourself, Entering Addresses

P930 specifications

The Motorola P930, released in 2011, is a notable entry in the world of smartphones, primarily known for its innovative features and cutting-edge technology at the time. It was designed to meet the growing demands of mobile users who sought advanced functionalities coupled with sleek design.

One of the key features of the Motorola P930 is its impressive 4.5-inch capacitive touchscreen display, which offers a resolution of 1280 x 800 pixels. This display size was particularly significant for media consumption, providing vibrant colors and sharp details ideal for watching videos, browsing the web, and enjoying mobile games. The phone's design was characterized by its slim profile, making it easy to handle and carry.

Under the hood, the P930 was powered by a dual-core processor, which contributed to enhanced performance and multitasking capabilities. It usually featured around 1GB of RAM, enabling users to run multiple applications simultaneously without lag. The phone ran on the Android operating system, allowing users access to a plethora of apps through the Google Play Store.

Photography enthusiasts would appreciate the Motorola P930’s camera capabilities, featuring an 8-megapixel rear camera equipped with autofocus and LED flash. This allowed users to capture high-quality images and videos. A front-facing camera was also included, facilitating video calls and self-portraits, which were becoming increasingly popular during that era.

Connectivity options on the P930 were robust, with support for 3G networks, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS. This suite of connectivity features ensured that users could stay connected wherever they went, whether through data networks or local Wi-Fi. The inclusion of GPS made navigation easy, providing users with accurate location tracking and mapping capabilities.

Another noteworthy characteristic of the Motorola P930 is its battery life. Equipped with a removable lithium-ion battery, the phone was capable of sustaining regular usage throughout the day, which was an essential factor for many users at the time.

In conclusion, the Motorola P930 stands out as a smartphone that combined performance, style, and functionality. With its large display, robust processing power, good camera quality, and strong connectivity options, it catered well to the needs of tech-savvy users. Even years after its release, the P930 remains a significant model in the evolution of mobile technology, reflecting the trends and expectations of its era.