Programming Your Personal or Portable Cellular Telephone
Programming Manual - Most Motorola Transportables
68P81155E16-D 6/15/89-RGC CONTENTS
Introduction ..................................................3
Features to be Programmed .....................................3
Obtaining System Registration Data ............................6
Programming Your Telephone ....................................6
Determine the Initial Programming Sequence ...................6
Initial Steps ............................................... 7
Programming Procedure ........................................8
Reviewing of NAM Programming ................................10
Storing the Information .....................................10
Programming the Second Telephone Number .....................10
Before Calling for Service ...................................11
Personal or Portable Cellular Telephone Battery Chargers .....12
Personal Telephone Battery Charger ..........................12
Portable Telephone Battery Charger ..........................12
Safety Information ..........................................12
Portable Charger Operation ..................................13
Portable Charger Maintenance ................................13
Telephone Number Label Installation Instructions .............13
NAM Programming Data Table ...................................15
Rules, Regu1ations, and Precautions ..........................17
General Safety lnformation ...................................18
1. INTRODUCTION
Your cellular phone contains a special memory which retains information
about the phone's individual characteristics, such as its assigned
telephone number, system identification number, and other information that
is necessary for cellular operation. This special memory is known as the
Number Assignment Module (NAM). You can program the phone yourself, if the
phone has not already been programmed where you purchased it. You can also
reprogram the phone yourself should you wish to change some of the
features already selected for the NAM.
The programming of the NAM is performed after you have contacted your
cellular system operator (or operators) for the necessary information as
described below. Enter the information received from your cellular system
operator in the NAM Programming Data Table (included in this manual)
before programming the NAM of your cellular telephone. Follow your system
operator's instructions regarding each NAM information entry. Incorrect
NAM entries can cause your cellular telephone to operate improperly or not
at all.
Your cellular telephone can be programmed up to three times. After that,
it must be reset at a Motorola-authorized service facility.
Be sure to read through this entire manual before attempting to program
your phone.
2. FEATURES TO BE PROGRAMMED
You must request seven pieces of information from the cellular system
operator to allow you to program your cellular phone. You provide the
remaining information. Write all of this programming information on the
NAM Programming Data Table provided on page 15 of this manual before
commencing the procedure. Incorrect NAM entries can cause your cellular
telephone to operate improperly or not at all. The required information is:
* System Identification (SID) Code (S-digits)--Indicates your Home
system. Enter O's into the left-most unused positions. Provided by
the system operator.
* Cellular Telephone Number (10 digits)--Used in the same manner
as a standard land-line telephone. The mobile phone number and
the Electronic Serial Number are checked against each other by the
cellular system each time a call is placed or received. Provided by the
system operator.
* Station Class Code (2 digits)--06 or 14 for most personal or portable
telephones. Even though your phone has extended bandwidth capability (832
channel capacity), the cellular system operator may require your station
class code to remain 06. The code should be 14 if 832 channel operation is
allowed. (If you have the convertible accessory, and wish it to be
programmed with a separate phone number for standalone operation, the
class code mark will be set to 12 for the convertible accessory--with the
personal telephone disconnected) Provided by the system operator.
* Access Overload Class (2 digits)--Provided by the system operator.
* Group ID Mark (2-digits)--Provided by the system operator.
* Security Code (6-digits)--The six-digit security code allows the user to
restrict his calls in certain ways and it permits other advanced security
measures. Refer to your operator's manual for further details. Select any
6-digit code that you will remember, but one that will not be easily
compromised.
* Unlock Code (3-digits)--The 3-digit unlock code unlocks the telephone
after it has been locked. Locking the telephone allows you to prevent
unauthorized usage. With many models, this number can be programmed as
often as desired. Consult your user manual. Select any convenient 3-digit
number.
* Initial Paging Channel (4 digits)--Use a leading zero if required.
(Example: Channel 334 is entered as 0334.) Provided by the system
operator.
* Option Bits (6 digits)--This programming step allows you to program six
separate features in one step. Each feature is either selected or
cancelled by assigning a value of 1 or 0. The six individual single-digit
features combine to form a six-digit code which is entered as one step. If
any of the features is to be changed, the entire six-bit word must be
reentered.
--Internal Speaker-- This feature is normally selected by programming 0.
However, if you purchased the Convertible Accessory and it contains a
separate External Speaker/VSP unit, cancel the internal speaker feature by
programming 1.
--Local Use--This feature is normally selected by programming 1.
Your system operator can tell you if you need to cancel this feature
by programming 0.
--MIN Mark--This feature is normally not used and is assigned a
value of 0. Your system operator can tell you if you need to select
this feature. To select, program 1.
--Auto Recall--This feature is always set at 1.
--Second Phone Number--This feature is normally not used and is
assigned a value of 0. However, if you have arranged with a cellular
system operator to have a second phone number, select this feature by
programming 1.
--Diversity--This feature is always set at O for the portable/personal
telephone used alone. (If you have a convertible accessory, and it has two
external antennas, select this feature by programming 1.)
* Option Bits (3 digits)--This programming step allows you to program an
additional three separate features in one step. Each feature is either
selected or cancelled with the digit 1 or 0. The three individual
single-digit features combine to form a three-digit code which is entered
as one step. If any of the features is to be changed, the entire three-bit
word must be reentered.
--Long Tone DTMF--Certain electronic devices, such as answering machines,
are not able to decode the normal DTMF tones because the telephone system
standard duration is too short. The Long Tone DTMF feature allows access
to answering machines and other similar devices by transmitting the DTMF
tone for as long as the key is depressed. This feature is normally not
used and is assigned a value of 0. However, you can select Long Tone DTMF
by programmlng 1.
NOTE
Personal or portable models with a MENU key can more flexibly select and
cancel this feature through the Menu. However to allow Menu control of the
function it must be cancelled in the NAM by setting this bit to 0. If
Long Tone DTMF is selected in the NAM with a 1 in this bit, it cannot be
reversed throughh the Menu.
--Future Use--This feature is always set at 0.
--Eight-Hour Timeout (Convertible only)--Personal or portable telephones
with the convertible accessory can normally be left active in the vehicle
for eight hours with the ignition off. If the timeout feature is selected,
the telephone will turn itself off after eight hours to preserve the
vehicle's battery. This feature is normally selected by programming 0.
However, you can cancel this eight-hour time limit by programming 1.
3. OBTAINING SYSTEM REGISTRATION DATA
A cellular phone owner purchases service from a cellular system operator,
just as he would purchase land-line service (for standard telephones) from
the local telephone company. In cities with cellular coverage, the
customer may have the option of picking one oE two possible cellular
system operators.
Before you can obtain a phone number, you will have to supply your
cellular system operator with your electronic serial number.AII cellular
telephones contain a special Electronic Serial Number (ESN). The ESN
uniquely identifies your phone and provides a measure of protection
against theft and fraud. The ESN is an eight-character (numeric/
hexadecimal) number printed on the box your phone came in.
Once you supply your electronic serial number to the system operator, he
will issue your phone number and supply the other information required to
program the NAM. You should immediately enter this information on the NAM
Programming Data Table on page 15 of this manual.
4. PROGRAMMING YOUR TELEPHONE
4.1 Determining the Initial Programming Sequence
The initial programming steps include a sequence of keypresses which vary
depending on the type of cellular telephone you have. The telephone NAM
can be programmed from the personal or portable telephone keypad.
Determine from Table 1 which of the six keystroke sequence numbers to use
on your phone, based on the type of keys present on the keypad.
Table 1
Determining the Sequence Number with Personal/Portable Keypad
Keys on Personal or Portable Keypad Sequence
MENU and FCN keys 6
FCN key but no MENU key 1
No Fcn key 2
If you have the convertible accessory, the telephone NAM must be
programmed from the convertible handset. (Makesurethatthepersonaltelephone
is disconnected from the convertible accessory before programming the
convertible.)The handset type can be read from the label on the back of
the handset. The keystroke sequence number is determined from Table 2. If
you have the convertible accessory, and wish to use it separately as a
standalone mobile, you may obtain an additional telephone number and
program this into the convertible accessory at this time.
Table 2
Determining the Sequence Number with Convertible Handset
Model Handset Type Sequence
3000 SCN2007A 6
6000 SCN2023A 2
6000X SLN2020A 1
6000XL TLN2659A 1
6800XL TLN2733A 6
Chose one of the six initial programming sequences from Table 3 depending
on the sequence number which you determined from Table 1 or 2.
Table 3
Initial Programming Sequence
Sequence
Number Sequence
1 FCN, Security Code entered twice, RCL
2 STO, #, Security Code entered twice, RCL
3 Ctl, O + Security Code entered twice, RCL
4 Ctl, O + Security Code entered twice, *
5 FCN, O + Security Code entered twice, MEM
6 FCN, O + Security Code entered twice, RCL
Security code is programmed 000000 at the factory.
4.2 Initial Steps
Before you proceed with the programming procedure, be sure you have filled
out the NAM Programming Data Table on page 15.
Step a. Turn on your cellular telephone by pressing the Pwr or On/Off
button. The power indicator in the display will flash.
Step b. Enter the proper keystroke sequence determined from Table 3.
Step c. The message 01 will appear in the display to confirm the
activation of the NAM programming feature. It also indicates that you are
at the first step in the NAM programming sequence. If this message does
not appear, it may be due to one of the following:
* The initial sequence may not have been entered quickly enough. The
appearance of zeros in the display will indicate this. Press Clr and try
again.
* The six digit Security Code may have previously been programmed
into your cellular telephone. If this is the case, you must re-enter the
activation sequence using the assigned security code.
* The maximum number of times that your cellular phone can be reprogrammed
from the keypad may have been reached. Contact the personnel where you
obtained your cellular telephone if reprogramming is required.
* The ability for your cellular phone to be programmed from the keypad may
have been disabled or cancelled. Contact the personnel where you obtained
your cellular telephone if reprogramming is required.
4.3 Programming Procedure
Programming for a single phone number can be as quick as a four-step
process or may take up to 11 steps, depending on how many programable
features you wish to review or change. The phone always has some
information programmed for each of the features, whether that information
is standard programming performed at the factory or information provided
by someone who programmed the unit previously. If, while you are
programming, you are satisfied with the value already programmed for a
particular feature, simply press * to move to the next feature.
At any time that a two-digit step number (01-11) appears in the display,
you may store all the information programmed in the phone by pressing
SND to return to normal phone operation.
In order to perform the following steps, it is necessary for you to refer
to the completed NAM Programming Data Table. If you enter a digit
incorrectly, press the Clr button and start again.
Enter/Press
Step on the Keypad Display Comment
01 Ready for step 1
la * Current System I.D. Factory Setting 000000
lb New system ID xxxxxxx New system ID
lc * 02 Ready for step 2
2a * Current area code Factory setting 111
2b New area code xxx New area code
2c * 03 Ready for step 3
3a * Current phone Factory setting 1110111
number
3b New phone xxxxxx New phone number
number
3c * 04 Ready for step 4
4a * Current station Factory setting 06 or 14
class mark. for portable/personal,12
for standalone mobile.
4b New station xx New station class mark
class mark
4c * 05 Ready for step 5
5a * Current access
overload class
5b New access xx New access overload
overload class class
5c * 06 Ready for step 6
6a * Current Group ID Factory Setting 00
6b New group ID xx New group ID
6c * 07 Ready for step 7
7a * Current security code Factory setting 000000
7b New security xxxxxx New security code
code
7c * 08 Ready for step 8
8a * Current unlock code Factory setting 123
8b New unlock xxx New unlock code
code
8c * 09 Ready for step 9
9a * Current initial Factory setting 0334
paging channel
9b New initial xxxxxx New initial paging
paging channel channel
9c * 10 Ready for step 10
10a * Current options Factory setting 010100
10b New options xxxxxx New options
10c * 11 Ready for step 11
lla * Current options Factory setting 000
llb New options xxx New options
llc * 01 or 01 2 Ready for review or
programming second
phone number
4.4 Reviewing of NAM Programming
Once you have completed the programming steps, review the information by
repeatedly pressing *. Check to make sure that the information programmed
matches what you wrote in the NAM Programming Table. Make any required
changes.
4.5 Storing the Information
If you are programming a single phone number, press SND to store the
programming information when you are satisfied that it is all correct. A
two-digit step number (01-11) must appear in the display in order for you
to store the data. Press * until one appears and then press SND.
Your personal or portable cellular telephone is now ready for normal use,
if you are programming a single phone number.
4.6 Programming the Second Telephone Number
If 01 2 appears in the display after you have pressed SND to store the
programming information for the first phone number, you are ready to
repeat some or all of the ten steps, this time for a second phone number.
The 01 indicates that you are ready to enter the System ID information
(step l) and the 2 indicates that you are programming information for the
second telephone number. The phone assigns the same security and lock
codes (steps 7 and 8) for the second phone number and as so skips from
step 6 to step 9. There is no step 11 when programming a second phone
number.
If 01 2 did not appear after programming the first phone number, and you
wish to program a second number, either the second telephone option has
not been selected (step 10) or your phone is not equipped for dual system
operation.
Once you have completed the programming steps, review the information by
repeatedly pressing *. Check to make sure that the information programmed
matches what you wrote in the NAM Programming Table. Make any required
changes. Press SND to store the programming information when you are
satisfied that it is all correct. (A two-digit step number (01-10) must
appear in the display.)
Your personal or portable cellular telephone is now ready for normal use.
5. BEFORE CALLING FOR SERVICE
If you experience operating difficulties, check the following before making
a call for service.
* Have you read your User's Manual ?
Everything you need to know to operate your cellular telephone is in your
User's Manual. Take the time to read it and become familiar with all the
features of your telephone before calling for service. Note that not all
of the features discussed below are included in all telephone models.
* If your telephone is equipped with Vehicular Speaker Phone (V.S.P.), do
you hear excessive feedback noise during a V.S.P. call ?
Because of audio variations in the cellular system, excessive feedback
noise or howling may sometimes be heard when a full duplex (if your
telephone is so equipped) V.S.P. call is placed or received. If this
occurs, decrease the speaker volume using the volume control of the side
of the handset. Motorola's full duplex Vehicular Speaker Phone is
designated V.S.P. 11.
* Have you unlocked your unit ?
Your cellular telephone is inoperative when locked as indicated by
the word Locked in the display. To unlock the telephone, enter your
3-digit lock code. The word Locked will disappear.
* Is the red NS (No Service) indicator lighted ?
This may indicate that you are outside the service area or in a marginal
reception area. Marginal reception may also be indicated by a fast busy or
alternating high-low sound when attempting to place a call.
* Have you programmed a unique operating mode into the unit ? Constant
flashing of the yellow Roam or Rm indicator or illumination of the red No
Svc or NS (no service) indicator while in your home service area may
indicate an undesired roam characteristic choice has been selected. See
"Roaming and System Operation" in your User's Manual.
NAM PROGRAMMING DATA TABLE
Step number Description No. of digits Source
01 System ID Numbcr 5 Digits System Operator
02 Cellular Area Code 3 Digits System Operator
03 Cellular Phone Number 7 Digits System Operator
04 Station Class Mark 2 Digits System Operator
(Usually 14 for 832 channels 12 for Standalone mobile)
05 Access Overload Class 2 Digits System Operator
06 Group ID Mark 2 Digits System Operator
07 6-Digit Security Code 6 Digits Telephone Owner
08 3-Digit it Unlock Code 3 Digits Telephone Owner
09 Initial Paging Channel 4 Digits System Operator
(Usually 0333 or 0334)
10 Option Programming 6 Digits
/--------- Handset Internal 1 Digit Telephone owner
| Speaker disable
| If your installation contains a separate External Speaker/VSP unit
| The handset internal speaker must be disabled.
| 1 = disabled, 0 = enabled. This bit normally enabled.
|/-------- Local Use 1 Digit System Operator
|| ( Normally enabled 1 = Enabled 0 = Disabled )
||/------- MIN Mark 1 Digit System Operator
||| ( Normally disabled 1 = Enabled 0 = Disabled )
|||/------ Auto Recall 1 Digit Always 1
||||
||||/----- 2nd Phone No 1 Digit Telephone Owner
||||| ( Normally disabled 1 = Enabled 0 = Disabled )
|||||
|||||/---- Diversity 1 Digit Telephone Owner
|||||| (based on the number of antenna ports with which your cellular
|||||| phone is equipped O = Standard 1 antenna;
|||||| 1 = optional two antennas
______ Optional programming data entry
11 Option Programming 3 Digits
(Cont d)
/--------- Long Tone DTMF 1 Digit Telephone Owner
| ( Normally disabled 1 = Enabled 0 = Disabled )
|/-------- For Future Use 1 Digit Always O
||
||/------- Eight-hour Timeout 1 Digit Telephone Owner
||| ( Normally enabled I = Disabled O = Enabled )
|||
___ Optional Programming Data Entry
Step number - This number is the message that appears in the display during
programming
Downloaded From P-80 International Information Systems 304-744-2253