Calls

Note: Your car kit supports the Hands-free (HFP) Bluetooth Profile. Accessing call functions depends upon which profile features your phone supports. See the instructions that came with your phone.

Note: Some call features are phone/network dependent.

Receive a call

When there’s an incoming call, you hear a ringtone and caller ID over your speakers, and you see the incoming call icon on the screen.

John Hutchinson

If music is playing when a call is received, it is automatically paused (except for music from an auxiliary device or Bluetooth device not supporting AVRCP profile).

To...

answer call

press Green button

reject call

press Red button

Make a call

To make a call with your car kit, you can:

use a phonebook contact

use voice dialing on phone

use number dialing from the car kit

use recent call list

dial a number from your phone

Note: Calls are made using the primary phone. To make a call on the other phone, you must swap phones (see “Swap phones” on page 21. for details).

Use a phonebook contact

1From the home screen, select Phonebook.

Adams, Mark

Alberts, Trey

Allen Cathy

2Using scroll knob, locate and select name you want to call.

3Press the scroll knob or Green key to call.

18Calls

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Motorola TK30, 68014301013 manual Calls, John Hutchinson, Alberts, Trey, Receive a call, Make a call

TK30, 68014301013 specifications

The Motorola 68014301013, also known as the TK30, represents a remarkable piece of technology in the realm of computing microprocessors. This chip, launched during an era of rapid technological advancement in the 1980s, was instrumental in the development of powerful and efficient computing systems, redefining performance metrics in its time.

One of the key features of the TK30 is its compatibility with the Motorola 68000 architecture, which was renowned for its thorough instruction set and operational efficiency. The TK30 extends this legacy, providing enhanced processing capabilities and improved instructions for complex computations. This compatibility allowed software developed for earlier Motorola processors to run seamlessly on the TK30, giving it an edge in versatility.

The TK30 boasts a 32-bit data bus and a 24-bit address bus, facilitating access to a significantly larger memory space, which is crucial for running advanced applications and managing more substantial datasets. This expanded memory capability was particularly beneficial for developers looking to create sophisticated software solutions or for companies looking to improve their computing power without overhauling their existing systems.

Another remarkable characteristic of the TK30 is its support for multitasking. As the demands for processor efficiency grew, the TK30 was designed to handle multiple operations simultaneously, allowing for smoother and faster execution of applications. This multitasking capability made it a preferred choice for various operating systems, further broadening its appeal in the computing market.

Power management is also a critical aspect of the TK30’s design. The processor employs advanced power-saving features, which help in reducing overall energy consumption, making it a suitable option for embedded systems where power usage is a crucial concern. This focus on energy efficiency aligns with contemporary demands for sustainability and longevity in electronic products.

In summary, the Motorola 68014301013, or TK30, is not merely a microprocessor; it is a versatile, powerful technology that has stood the test of time. With its robust compatibility with legacy systems, impressive memory capabilities, multitasking support, and energy efficiency, the TK30 continues to be relevant in discussions of historical computing innovations, symbolizing an era where microprocessor technology began to pivot towards the complexities of modern computing. Its influence can still be felt as the foundations it laid helped shape the trajectory of future processor designs and computing technologies.