Section 13

It’s possible that the default profile created when the Manually option is used provides keys you don’t need or, more likely, doesn’t provide a key for a specific feature or function you do want to be able to control. In either case, youhavetheoptionofaddingordeletingkeystosuityour needs. You can even move the keys around if necessary.

The sections that follow describe how to modify your remote control profiles.

Adding Buttons

Once you have performed the steps in "Programming Manually Added Devices" on page 163 above, you can add other keys or functions to a profile.

Note: If you try to add keys before programming a device profile, then the self-learn feature automatically starts when you select “Add key” from the Options menu.

To add a key to a profile, select the device you want, and then follow these steps:

1.Tap Options at the bottom of the current selected device profile.

2.Tap Add button. A pop up message displays that says to select a blank space for the new key.

3.After the Select Key list displays, highlight the key or function you want to add. Use the scroll bar to view the entire list, if necessary.

4.Tap Done. If the key or function already exists in the profile, a pop up message displays. You can either select another key or function to add or select cancel to exit.

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Samsung SCH-i730 manual Adding Buttons, 164

SCH-i730 specifications

The Samsung SCH-i730, a notable device in the history of mobile technology, emerged as an appealing blend of a smartphone and a pocket PC, captivating users in the mid-2000s. Launched in 2006, this device showcased Samsung's commitment to innovation, packed with features that aimed to enhance user experience during its time.

One of the most prominent characteristics of the SCH-i730 is its design. With a sleek and compact form factor, it was equipped with a 4-inch VGA touchscreen that provided clear and vibrant visuals. This touchscreen was a significant advancement, offering improved navigation and interaction compared to the traditional button-based phones of the era. The device also featured a slide-out QWERTY keyboard, enabling users to type messages and emails quickly and efficiently, thereby appealing to professionals and multitaskers.

In terms of performance, the SCH-i730 was powered by Windows Mobile 5.0, an operating system that catered to mobile professionals with features like Office Mobile, which came pre-installed. This allowed users to view and edit important documents on the go. The device boasted an Intel PXA272 processor running at 624 MHz, ensuring smooth operation and responsiveness during multitasking.

Connectivity was another strong suit of the SCH-i730. The device supported both CDMA and GSM networks, giving users the flexibility to choose their preferred service. Additionally, it included Wi-Fi support, enabling users to access high-speed internet at home or at hotspots. Bluetooth functionality further enhanced its capabilities, allowing for data transfer and connections with various peripherals.

The battery life of the SCH-i730 was commendable for its time, providing up to 4 hours of talk time and up to 200 hours on standby. This ensured that users could rely on the device throughout their busy days without the constant worry of recharging.

Camera-wise, the SCH-i730 featured a 1.3-megapixel rear camera, which, while not groundbreaking by today's standards, allowed users to capture moments and share them digitally.

Overall, the Samsung SCH-i730 illustrated a significant step forward in mobile technology, combining functionality, style, and connectivity. Its blend of features appealed to tech enthusiasts and professionals alike, making it a memorable device in the transition to modern smartphones.