User manual MOTOROLA V8160

[. . . ] Welcome Thank you for choosing Motorola--a global leader in communications technology. All Motorola phones are designed and manufactured to meet Motorola's exacting specifications and world-class quality standards. During development, our laboratory testing team took the durable digital V. They cooked it, steamed it, shook it, shocked it, dusted it, and dropped it--and the phone still worked! [. . . ] Exit Menu Tone Controls * Network and service dependent feature. Press q or Z to scroll to Tone Control and press A to select. Setup Message Tones When you receive a new Voicemail or alphanumeric message, your phone beeps three times. To change the number of beeps or to turn them OFF, use this feature. 3. Exit Menu Press q or Z to scroll to Setup Msg Tones and press A to select. Press º to exit the menu, or you may scroll to other features. Tip: To make new messages easy to recognize, try making the number of beeps unique to each message type. 80 Reminder Tones Setup If you subscribe to messaging services, this feature can help you remember to check your messages. Turn Message Reminder Tones ON and your phone will remind you of unread messages by beeping and /or vibrating every two minutes. This feature is especially helpful if you are busy or away from your phone. 3. Find Feature Press q or Z to scroll to Reminder TonesSetup and press A to select. Reminder TonesSetup Press q or Z to scroll to Call Remind 4. Select Call or Tone or Msg Remind Tone and press A Msg Tone to select. 5. Press º to exit the menu, or you may scroll to other features. Keypad Tones Keypad Tones are the sounds you hear when you press any key on the phone. If you want to be discreet, use this feature to silence the audio feedback from the keypad. Keep in mind: Turning Keypad Tones OFF does not silence the tones your phone sends across the line. Press º to exit the menu, or you may scroll to other features. Keypad Tones On Shortcut: Press , a and <, ¤ and continue with step 4. Tone Controls 81 Getting to Tone Control. . . Press q or Z to scroll to Tone Control and press A to select. Transmit Tones Your phone transmits tones to communicate with automated calling systems like Voicemail* or bank-by-phone. * These tones are called DTMF tones (Dual Tone Multi-Frequency tones), and this feature allows you to control the length of the tone your phone sends. For most systems, you should use the default setting of short tones, which sends the tones for a preset length of time. If you choose long tones, your phone will transmit the tones for as long as you press and hold the key. Exit Menu Press q or Z to scroll to DTMF Select and press A to select. Press q or Z to scroll to Transmit DTMF Long, Transmit DTMF Short, or Transmit DTMF Off and press A to select. Press º to exit the menu, or you may scroll to other features. Shortcut: Press , a then <, <, a and continue with step 4. Note: If you turned the DTMF tones OFF, but you want to access a tone-activated system like Voicemail, place your call, enter the numbers you need to transmit and: Send Tones Press then press æ to send the tones if DTMF tones are OFF. * Network and service dependent feature. Not available in all areas. 82 Service Tones When Service Tones are ON, you will be instantly alerted to any change in your wireless service. You will hear two short beeps when your phone (1) starts to roam, (2) returns to a home system after roaming, (3) loses service, (4) finds service, or (5) to analog service (or vice versa). moves from digital Check the display to find out what changed (see page 26). 3. [. . . ] A key question is whether the risk of getting a particular form of cancer is greater among people who use mobile phones than among the rest of the population. One way to answer that question is to compare the usage of mobile phones among people with brain cancer with the use of mobile phones among appropriately matched people without brain cancer. The current case-control study of brain cancers by the National Cancer Institute, as well as the follow-up research to be sponsored by industry, will begin to generate this type of information. Under the law, FDA does not review the safety of radiation-emitting consumer products such as mobile phones before marketing, as it does with new drugs or medical devices. [. . . ]