3Press Options to select a storage option:

Send in Message, Store Only, Apply as Wallpaper, Apply as Screen Saver, or Apply as Phonebook Entry.

or

Press Discard to delete the photo and return to the active viewfinder.

If you choose to send the photo in a message, see “send a picture message” on page 25.

Note: You can’t assign a photo to a phonebook entry stored on the SIM card.

self portrait

When the camera viewfinder is active, you can close the phone flip to show the viewfinder image in the external display. Press the smart key (see illustration on page 2) to take a photo. Open the flip to store or discard the photo.

camera settings

When the camera viewfinder is active, press ato select camera options:

options

Go To

See stored pictures and photos.

Pictures

Press ato perform various

 

operations (such as Delete, Rename,

 

or Move) on a picture.

 

 

Auto-Timed

Set a timer for the camera to

Capture

take a photo.

 

 

Image Style

Set a photo style (such as Color or

 

Black and White).

 

 

Pictures

Adjust photo settings.

Setup

 

 

 

View Free

See how much memory

Space

remains for storing pictures.

main attractions

21

Page 23
Image 23
Motorola V3t manual Self portrait, Camera settings

V3t specifications

The Motorola V3t, a standout in the iconic Razr series, was introduced as a stylish and technologically advanced flip phone in the mid-2000s. Building on the foundation laid by the original Razr V3, the V3t offered an array of features that appealed to tech-savvy consumers while maintaining the sleek aesthetics associated with Motorola’s design philosophy.

One of the most striking characteristics of the V3t is its slim profile, measuring just 0.5 inches thick. This made it one of the slimmest clamshell phones of its time, allowing users to effortlessly slip it into pockets or handbags. Its metallic finish paired with a sturdy construction not only enhanced its premium feel but also contributed to its lasting appeal. The external display was a vibrant 2-inch CSTN screen, capable of showing incoming calls, notifications, and customizable wallpapers.

Under the hood, the V3t was equipped with a robust set of features. It boasted a 1.3-megapixel camera, allowing users to capture images with decent quality for that era. While the camera lacked advanced features like autofocus and flash, it was sufficient for quick snapshots. The phone also included 5MB of internal memory, which could be expanded via a microSD card, accommodating the growing need for storage as multimedia content became increasingly popular.

The Motorola V3t ran on a proprietary operating system that offered a user-friendly interface, featuring customizable menus and quick access to applications. It supported multimedia messaging service (MMS) and could also handle basic email functionalities, connecting users to their digital world on-the-go.

Another key highlight of the V3t was its connectivity options. It supported Bluetooth technology, facilitating hands-free communication and enabling users to connect to various accessories such as headsets and car kits. GPRS provided basic internet connectivity, allowing users to browse the web and download content, albeit at slower speeds compared to today’s standards.

In terms of battery life, the V3t was powered by a lithium-ion battery that offered up to 7 hours of talk time and around 300 hours on standby. This endurance was a strong selling point, as it allowed users to enjoy extended use without frequent recharges.

In conclusion, the Motorola V3t was a remarkable blend of style and functionality, encapsulating the era’s mobile technology advancements. Its combination of a sleek design, decent camera, and connectivity features made it a desirable choice for consumers looking for a fashionable yet practical mobile device. The legacy of the V3t continues to resonate, marking an important chapter in the evolution of mobile phones.