Motorola Settings Menu

[Margurite Vizarro]

Toedit the icons available in your quick settings or the order, touch the pencil icon. Drag icons up from the bottom panel to add them to the quick settings menu or touch and hold an icon to adjust the order.

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Theoretical max speeds based on 5G mmwave technology and eight channel carrier aggregation (8cc). Actual speeds vary based on many factors including network configuration, signal strength, network congestion, physical obstructions, and weather. 5G network coverage (available in certain areas in 2020, expanding after that).

* Exclusions and limitations apply. Please read the terms and conditions for details that include exclusions, limitations, how to make a claim, cancel coverage, and list of coverage providers. For a complete list of exclusions, read the detailed terms and conditions here.

To do this, first access your quick settings using the above steps. Then, touch and HOLD the gear icon in the upper right for about seven seconds and then lift your finger. You will see a message pop up at the bottom advising that System UI tuner has been enabled. (The gear will also spin, may need to try a few times)

If you enter Quick Settings in this menu, you can modify which settings appear by dragging icons to the trash can at the bottom or by selecting Add Tile and choosing from available settings to be added.

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The DVR has several options to configure the video output format for your TV or display. This includes HD modes, SD mode, screen format (4:3 or 16:9), and closed captioning. Some newer models with the latest firmware also have options to fine tune DVI or HDMI settings.

Subscribers to Verizon's FiOS TV that have the IMG v2.0 have a slightly different method to enter USER SETTINGS. Perform the following steps quickly (pauses between button presses may prevent the menu from appearing):

Alternately, FiOS TV subscribers with IMG 2.0 may access the user settings menu during the DVR's boot sequence. Note that with this approach, the menu will go away when the DVR finishes booting (in a minute or two):

The DVR can only output one HD format. For example, if you set it to 1080i, all HD will be output as 1080i. Any source that is 720p or 480p will be converted to 1080i. This is only done when on playback or viewing live video. Recordings are ALWAYS saved in their native format.

NOTE: This option is available only on DCX models with an HDMI cable hookup, but the DCX3501(Comcast Calls the Box the RNG200N)/DCX3510 can upscale all HiDef signals to 1080p60. The rest of the DCX Models can when selected to this resolution will display content at 1080p30 or 1080p24 when content is broadcast at 1080p. The only channels and programs Comcast broadcasts at 1080p are: 3D channels, 3D programs on VOD(Video On Demand), and some PPV events/specials.

If your display is not HD capable, then set HDMI/YPbPr OUTPUT to 480i. This will guarantee you can always see the menus. Set the TV Type selection to match your display aspect ratio and letterboxing preferences when viewing HD material (which will be downconverted for your TV).

If it's a fixed resolution panel such as Plasma, LCD, DLP, LCoS, SXRD or similar, it depends on its vertical resolution. That is typically the second number listed: 1920 x 1080 would have a vertical resolution of 1080 lines. If that number matches one of the HDMI/YPbPr OUTPUT options, try that first. If it's an oddball number like 768 or 786 or 1024, then it's a matter of trial-and-error to find which format you like and that works best with your display.

You should try the 480I (no conversion) setting first. Most newer displays do a better job handling SD upconversion than the Motorola. Also, most widescreen displays offer more "zoom" options in 480I for material that is already letterboxed, to fill the widescreen. If you choose one of the other settings for 4:3 OVERRIDE, these "zoom" setting may not be available.

You must use the USER SETTINGS menu on the DVR if you connect with any other cable type, including HDMI and component (YPbPr). You can not use your TV's closed caption features because these other connections can not carry the closed caption signal. Instead, you must tell the DVR to decode closed captions, and then overlay them on the video sent to the TV.

Unfortunately, it is very inconvenient to switch between displaying and hiding closed captions. You must use the USER SETTINGS menu which requires you to power-off your DVR. After accessing the menu (see above), move down to the CLOSED CAPTION entry then change DISABLED to ENABLED. When you power on the DVR again the next time, captions will always be displayed.

There are some other caption settings when ENABLED which are mostly self explanatory. For ANALOG, CC1 is the standard closed captioning channel. CC2, or CC3 is often used for Spanish captioning.

There's no shame in admitting defeat when it comes to faulty technology. You tried the software updates. Then you turned it on and off enough times to know that there's nothing else to do. Sometimes, your best move is to start from scratch, and that's where a factory reset comes in handy. With a factory reset, you'll send the device back in time to the moment before you added your apps, accounts, and photos. This reset can fix any problem you might have with your phone.

However, there are many kinds of phones, and if you have a Motorola phone like the Moto G 5G, you may have a different process than those with phones from other brands. We're here to help. In this guide, we show you how to factory reset a Motorola phone, explain what data is erased, and the steps to take before you factory reset your device.

A factory reset is a big commitment. A factory reset erases all the data on the device that accumulated since you took it out of the box. If there's anything important on your device, like photos of your family, important documents, or data, you'll need to take a few steps before pressing the final button. That way, you won't delete those files.

You'll want to back up your data before you factory reset your Motorola phone. Motorola phones run Android, so you can easily back up your data for easy retrieval. Check out our guide on how to back up an Android phone for more information. On top of that, make sure you know your login credentials for your Google account so that you don't get locked out of your device.

For the most part, Motorola's factory reset process is similar to what you'll find on other phones. Check out our How to factory reset your Android phone or tablet for general guide. If you own a Samsung Galaxy phone or tablet, you'll want to check out our Samsung Galaxy factory reset tutorial.

Nothing is worse than a device malfunctioning, but in the best-case scenario, you still have access to the primary functionality of your Motorola phone. If that is the case, you will have an easy time factory resetting your phone, as it's only a few quick steps through the Settings menu to figure it out. Here are the steps to factory reset your Motorola phone when the device is turned on.

If your phone turns on properly, factory resetting should be easy if you follow the above steps. However, not every user is this lucky, and you may be looking to factory reset a substantially malfunctioning device, which is a different process. Whether your screen is completely dark for some reason or the display is locked on a particular page, there is a way to force a factory reset on a Motorola phone. However, it's more complicated than heading to the Settings menu.

More specifically, you're logged out of the Google accounts you used to set up your phone. You'll erase all media like music, videos, and photos on the device that was not backed up. And you'll reset all phone settings and data tracking options to default.

You're all set! Now that your Motorola phone is factory reset and issues have been resolved, you can go through the setup process to take advantage of the renewed life of your device. If your device still doesn't work, check out our guide to the best cheap Motorola phones to find a replacement that won't break the bank.

This is the second of two articles on the accessibility of today's top-of-the line cellular telephones. The evaluation in the May issue of the Audiovox CDM9500, offered by Verizon Wireless, showed that that telephone leaves much to be desired as far as accessibility is concerned, mainly because of its lack of audio access to screen information and an inaccessible keypad.

This article looks at three other top cell phones produced by leading manufacturers: the Motorola T720, the Sanyo 5300, and the Sony-Ericsson T68i. These manufacturers were chosen for this evaluation because they are all large, well-known companies with the resources to make cell phones more accessible. In addition, the phones are all recent entries to the market and feature many of the new innovations found in today's cell phones, such as web browsing, color displays, and voice dialing. We will also revisit the Audiovox 9500 to see how it compares with these three phones. In addition, a sidebar accompanying this evaluation provides some insight into the future of cell phone accessibility.

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