User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Treo™ Bluetooth® Headset by palmOne
- Table of Contents
- Your headset
- Charging your headset
- Pairing with your Bluetooth phone
- Pairing with your Treo 650 smartphone
- Pairing with other Bluetooth phones
- Turning your headset on and off
- Choosing wearing preference
- Making a call
- Answering a call
- Using call waiting
- Modes and alerts
- Enhanced features
- Common questions
- How far away from my phone will my headset work?
- Does my headset work with my cordless phone at home?
- Does my headset work with laptop or desktop computers, or handhelds?
- Will anything cause interference with my conversation when I’m using my headset?
- Will my headset interfere with my car’s electronics, radio, or computer?
- Can other Bluetooth phone users hear my conversation?
- Caring for your headset
- Glossary
- Product regulatory information
- FCC
- Europe R&TTE Directive (Europe)
- Declaration of Conformity
Treo
™
Bluetooth
®
Headset 13
Common questions
Does my headset work with laptop or desktop computers, or
handhelds?
Your headset works with devices that are compliant with Bluetooth version 1.1 or
higher specifications and support the headset and/or hands-free profile(s).
Will anything cause interference with my conversation when I’m
using my headset?
Appliances such as cordless phones and wireless networking equipment may
cause interference, adding a crackling noise. To reduce interference, keep the
headset away from other devices that use or produce radio waves.
Will my headset interfere with my car’s electronics, radio, or
computer?
Your headset produces significantly less power than a typical mobile phone. It
also emits only signals that are in compliance with the international Bluetooth
standard. Therefore, you should not expect any interference with standard
consumer-grade electronics equipment.
Can other Bluetooth phone users hear my conversation?
When you pair your headset with your Bluetooth phone, you are creating a
private link between only these two devices. The wireless Bluetooth technology
used in your headset is not easily monitored by third parties because Bluetooth
wireless signals are significantly lower in radio frequency power than those
produced by a typical mobile phone.
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