User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- Declaration of Conformity
- Safety Information
- Notice to Users (FCC and Industry Canada)
- Copyrights
- General Information
- Getting Started
- 2.1 Product Technical Information
- 2.2 Before Power On
- 2.3 Controls and Indicators
- 2.4 Powering On the Radio
- 2.5 Writing Text
- 2.6 PIN Code Authentication
- 2.7 Locking or Unlocking the Keys or Buttons
- 2.8 Display
- 2.9 Status Icons
- 2.10 During a Call
- 2.11 Entering TMO or DMO Mode
- 2.12 Selecting Talkgroups
- 2.13 Using Timed Talkgroup Change
- 2.14 One-Touch Buttons
- Modes
- 3.1 Trunked Mode Operation
- 3.2 Local Site Trunking
- 3.3 Direct Mode Operation
- 3.3.1 Entering DMO Mode
- 3.3.2 Making Group Calls in DMO
- 3.3.3 Receiving Group Calls in Idle
- 3.3.4 Selecting DMO Communications Options
- 3.3.5 Private Call With Presence Check
- 3.3.6 DMO Private Priority Call
- 3.3.7 Talkgroup for Individual Calls
- 3.3.8 Network Monitor
- 3.3.9 Communication through Repeaters
- 3.3.10 Communication through Gateways
- 3.3.11 Gateway and Repeater Synchronization
- 3.4 Transmit Inhibit Mode
- 3.5 Emergency Operations
- 3.5.1 Emergency Alarm
- 3.5.2 Emergency Group Call
- 3.5.3 Non-Tactical Emergency
- 3.5.4 Emergency Individual Calls (Private or MSISDN)
- 3.5.5 Emergency SDS Status
- 3.5.6 Emergency Hot Microphone
- 3.5.7 Alternating Hot Microphone
- 3.5.8 Silent Emergency Mode
- 3.5.9 Invisible Emergency
- 3.5.10 Emergency Alert
- 3.5.11 Emergency Mode by Dialing
- 3.5.12 Disaster Alert
- 3.5.13 Emergency Destination in Local Site Trunking
- 3.5.14 Exiting Emergency Operations
- 3.6 Repeater Mode
- 3.7 Gateway Mode
- Main Menu
- 4.1 Scrolling through the Menu
- 4.2 Menu Icons
- 4.3 Messages
- 4.4 Contacts
- 4.5 Browser
- 4.6 Security
- 4.7 Setup
- 4.8 Group Setup
- 4.9 Individual Setup
- 4.10 Favorites
- 4.11 My Info
- 4.12 Recent Calls
- 4.13 Shortcuts
- 4.14 Radio User Identity (RUI)
- 4.15 Networks
- 4.16 Location
- 4.17 Packet Data
- Features
- 5.1 Ambience Listening (AL) Call
- 5.2 Buffer Full Overwrite Policy
- 5.3 Call-Out
- 5.4 DTMF Overdial
- 5.5 Dual Control Head
- 5.6 Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) Location Service
- 5.7 Home Display Text Message
- 5.8 Horn and Lights Alarm
- 5.9 Individual Call
- 5.10 Multi Radio Control
- 5.11 OEM Control Head
- 5.12 One-Touch Dial
- 5.13 Radio Messaging System (RMS)
- 5.14 Radio User Assignment (RUA) and Radio User Identity (RUI)
- 5.15 Shadow Groups (Address Bundle)
- 5.16 Short Number Dial
- 5.17 Talkgroup Dialing by Index
- 5.18 Terminal Permanent Disable
- 5.19 Terminal Temporary Disable or Enable
- 5.20 Wireless Application Protocol (WAP)
- 5.20.1 WAP Browser
- 5.20.2 Entering the Browser
- 5.20.3 Entering Browser Menu Panes
- 5.20.4 Tips for Browsing
- 5.20.5 Disabled Packet Data Service
- 5.20.6 Disabled Browser Entry
- 5.20.7 Browser Keys Usage
- 5.20.8 Browser Menu Panes Overview
- 5.20.9 Navigate Pane
- 5.20.10 Advanced...
- 5.20.11 Bookmarks Pane
- 5.20.12 History Pane
- 5.20.13 Tools Pane
- 5.20.14 Options Pane
- 5.20.15 Text Input Pane
- 5.20.16 WAP Push
- Appendix A: Tones
- Appendix B: LED Indications
- Appendix C: Troubleshooting
- Appendix D: Audio Routing and PTT Hook Interactions
NOTICE: To start a group call, press the PTT button.
5.18
Terminal Permanent Disable
NOTICE: This feature is a selling feature.
Your radio is provided with a feature that allows your service provider to disable it permanently in case
it is stolen or lost. When your radio is disabled permanently, it becomes inoperable. After a Permanent
Disable your service provider cannot enable your radio. It is recommended to Permanent Disable your
radio only when you do not expect to recover it. If it is recovered then a Permanent Disable radio can
be reactivated by returning it to Motorola Solutions.
5.19
Terminal Temporary Disable or Enable
Your radio is provided with a feature that allows your service provider to disable it temporarily in case it
is stolen. When your radio is disabled or is powered up in disabled state, it looks and acts like it is
turned off.
If your radio is found, your service provider can enable it again over the air. After your radio is enabled,
you may resume normal operation.
5.20
Wireless Application Protocol (WAP)
NOTICE: This feature is a selling feature.
Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) is a standard for application layer network communications in a
wireless communication environment such as TETRA network. The protocol is used to access the
mobile web from a radio through a WAP browser.
5.20.1
WAP Browser
The Openwave Mobile Browser is a Wireless Application Protocol (WAP)-compliant user agent. The
WAP browser, available only in TMO mode and on a network with Packet Data enabled, provides all
the basic services of a computer web browser. Depending on the CPS configuration, the display can
return to the browser session automatically after an interruption by the preemptive display. The WAP
browser does not support right-to-left languages (as Arabic and Hebrew); English is used instead. The
characters of right-to-left scripts are not displayed.
NOTICE: Depending on the radio configuration and the network conditions, the WAP browser
may not display images properly (or may display them with a delay).
5.20.2
Entering the Browser
Prerequisites: From the home screen, press the Menu key. Set
Setup → Data Setup to Data Only or
Voice & Data.
Procedure:
1 From the home screen, press the Menu key.
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Chapter 5: Features
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