Page 2 - INTRODUCTION
2 INTRODUCTION Your Pronto Numeric Pager lets you keep in touchwith the office and with family and friends anywherearound town. It can store up to sixteen 20-digit mes-sages and alerts you with either a beep or a gentle vi-bration. It also has these features. 16-Message Memory — lets you store up to...
Page 4 - CONTENTS
4 CONTENTS Getting Started ....................................................... 5 Subscribing to Service ...................................... 5Installing a Battery ............................................ 6 Pager Quick Guide ................................................. 8 Indicators ......
Page 5 - GETTING STARTED; SUBSCRIBING TO SERVICE
5 GETTING STARTED SUBSCRIBING TO SERVICE You must subscribe to paging service through Mobile-Comm before you can start receiving messages. To activate your pager, call MobileComm or its asso-ciated carrier at the telephone number listed in the ac-tivation instructions provided with your pager’sactiv...
Page 6 - INSTALLING A BATTERY
6 INSTALLING A BATTERY Your pager requires one AAA battery for power. Forthe best performance and longest life, we recommendan alkaline battery such as Radio Shack Cat. No. 23-555. 1. Slide the battery cover latch away from thecover to unlock it, thenslide the cover/belt clipin the direction of thea...
Page 7 - LO bAttErY
7 Note: For quick access when the current batteryneeds to be replaced, you can store an extraAAA battery in the other slot in the compartment. 3. Replace the battery cover/belt clip and slide the latch toward the cover to lock it. When battery power becomes low, the pager displays LO bAttErY . You h...
Page 8 - INDICATORS
8 INDICATORS Your pager displays these symbols. Audible alert mode Protected page Message continues Press the large button to turnon the pager, read messages,and select menu options. Press the small button to ac-cess the pager’s menu. 17-7060.fm Page 8 Thursday, July 22, 1999 8:56 AM
Page 9 - PAGER QUICK GUIDE
9 PAGER QUICK GUIDE 17-7060.fm Page 9 Thursday, July 22, 1999 8:56 AM
Page 10 - PREPARATION; SETTING THE TIME; SET
10 PREPARATION SETTING THE TIME Press the large button to turn on the pager, then fol-low these steps to set the current time. Note: If you do not set the time, the pager incorrectlyreports the times of your pages. 1. At the time display, repeatedly press the small button until the pager displays SE...
Page 13 - OPERATION; TURNING THE PAGER ON/OFF
13 OPERATION TURNING THE PAGER ON/OFF To turn on the pager, press the large button. The pag-er sounds an alert tone or vibrates and briefly turns onall display indicators, then dashes (– – –) appear. To turn off the pager, at the time display, repeatedlypress the small button until the pager display...
Page 15 - new
15 To read additional messages, repeatedly press thelarge button. The pager first displays all new messag- es in order (by the time they were received), then itdisplays all messages in order. Notes: • The time display automatically appears when you press the large button after reading the last mes-s...
Page 16 - Duplicate Messages; dUPLICATE
16 Duplicate Messages If your pager receives a message that is the same asone already stored in memory (read or unread), dUPLICATE appears when you press the large but- ton to read that message. Press the large buttonagain to read the duplicate message. Notes: • The time and message number do not ap...
Page 17 - Unreadable Messages; OVErFLOW
17 Unreadable Messages If your pager receives a message that is partially or to-tally unreadable, it does not display the unreadableparts. Overflow Message (Memory Full) Your pager can store up to 16 messages in its memo-ry. If the pager’s memory is full when it receives a newmessage, OVErFLOW appea...
Page 18 - PROTECT; UNPROTECT
18 PROTECTING AND UNPROTECTING MESSAGES Follow these steps to protect a message from beingreplaced (if the memory is full) or accidentally deleted. 1. Repeatedly press the large button until the pager displays the message you want to protect. 2. Repeatedly press the small button until the pager disp...
Page 19 - FULL
19 Notes: • You can protect up to eight messages. • If FULL appears when you press the large button in Step 3, eight messages are currently pro-tected. To protect another message, you mustfirst unprotect one of those eight. 17-7060.fm Page 19 Thursday, July 22, 1999 8:56 AM
Page 20 - ERASE ALL
20 DELETING ALL UNPROTECTED/READ MESSAGES Caution: This procedure deletes all unprotected mes- sages that you have read. Be sure you protect anymessages that you want to save before you follow these steps. 1. At the time display, repeatedly press the small button until the pager displays ERASE ALL ....
Page 21 - PAGER IDEAS; code
21 PAGER IDEAS Include your pager number in your answering ma-chine or voice mail messages. This way, you can re-ceive important messages immediately. Leave your pager number at your children’s schooland with the babysitter so you can always be reachedin an emergency. Establish code messages with yo...
Page 22 - CARE
22 CARE To enjoy your pager for a long time: • Keep the pager dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry. • Use and store the pager only in normal tempera- ture environments. • Handle the pager gently and carefully. • Keep the pager away from dust and dirt. • Wipe the pager with a damp cloth occasionally. 17-...
Page 23 - FCC INFORMATION; If your pager is not
23 FCC INFORMATION Your pager might cause TV or radio interference evenwhen it is operating properly. To determine whetheryour pager is causing the interference, turn it off. If theinterference goes away, your pager is causing the in-terference. Try to eliminate the interference by movingthe pager a...
Page 24 - FCC Rules
RadioShack A Division of Tandy Corporation Fort Worth, Texas 76102 Printed in the USA This device complies with Part 15 of FCC Rules . Op- eration is subject to the following two conditions: (1)this device may not cause any harmful interference,and (2) this device must accept interference received,i...
