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Motorola V3r manual Receive files from another device, Send files to a printer

Models: V3r

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receive files from another device

Before you try to receive a file from

another device, make sure your phone’s Bluetooth power is on (see page 35).

Have the other device send the file to your phone.

If your phone and the sending device don’t recognize each other, you must place your phone in discoverable mode so the sending device can locate it:

Find it: Press a> w Settings > Connection

>Bluetooth Link > Setup > Find Me

Press the Accept key to accept a file from another device. Your phone notifies you when file transfer is complete. If necessary, press the Save key to save the file to the appropriate location.

send files to a printer

You can send a photo, picture, message, address book entry, or datebook event from your phone to a printer that supports Bluetooth connections.

Note: You can print A4 or US Letter size pages. To print another size, copy the object to a linked computer and print it from there. You cannot print Quick Notes, MMS Templates, or an address book Mailing List.

1On your phone, scroll to the object that you want to print, then press a> Print.

Tip: If you see it, you can print it. After you capture a picture in the camera, you

can press the Store key and select Print and Store.

2If available, choose additional objects or print options.

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Motorola V3r manual Receive files from another device, Send files to a printer, Before you try to receive a file from
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V3r specifications

The Motorola V3r, a member of the highly acclaimed RAZR series, was a flip phone that managed to combine sleek design with advanced functionality, making it a popular choice among consumers in the mid-2000s. Released as a successor to the original V3, the V3r introduced several enhancements while retaining the iconic style that made its predecessor a hit.

One of the key features of the Motorola V3r is its ultra-thin design. With a thickness of just 0.5 inches, the V3r was celebrated for its slim profile, making it easily portable and stylish. The phone was crafted from high-quality materials, including a metal housing that not only provided durability but also contributed to its premium look. The external display was a 2-inch TFT screen, capable of displaying 262,144 colors, allowing users to see important information at a glance while the phone was closed.

In terms of functionality, the V3r was equipped with a 1.23-megapixel camera, offering users the ability to take decent-quality photos. This feature was particularly appealing in an era when camera phones were rapidly gaining popularity. Additionally, the phone supported video recording, providing further versatility in capturing memories on the go. The V3r also came with a dedicated multimedia feature that allowed for playback of MP3 files, transforming the device into a portable music player with expandable storage through a microSD card slot.

Connectivity was another strong point for the V3r. It supported Bluetooth technology, enabling users to connect to wireless headsets and other compatible devices, while USB connectivity offered options for data transfer. The phone operated on GSM networks, ensuring global compatibility and accessibility for users traveling abroad.

Unlike many smartphones that emerged later, the V3r featured a user-friendly interface, allowing for easy navigation through its menu options. It also allowed for customizable ringtones and wallpapers, catering to the personalization preferences of many users.

Overall, the Motorola V3r exemplified the height of mobile technology at its time, blending style, functionality, and advanced features in a compact form factor. Its impact on the mobile phone landscape is still remembered today, showcasing the blend of design and utility that Motorola aimed to achieve with the RAZR line.