
Connecting to the mobile Internet on your Motorola RIZR
The RIZR is compatible with GPRS high-speed mobile Internet services so you can surf the web and check emails while on the move
Published on Apr 19, 2007
The Motorola KRZR can connect you to the mobile Internet over a GPRS network, letting you access your mobile operator’s mobile Internet sites to get the latest news and gossip, or download new ringtones, themes and games. From here you can also access web email accounts and search the mobile Internet for content, just like you would do on a PC.
Setting up GPRS Web Access
Your Motorola KRZR might already come with pre-loaded settings for your mobile operator’s data services so you can connect to the mobile Internet. This is a mobile phone version of the normal Internet on your PC at home or work. Many of the same websites are available on mobile phones, but are designed specifically for the smaller screens. To select your preferred mobile Internet account:
- From the Menu screen, highlight WebAccess and click Select (Figure 1).
- Scroll down to Web Sessions and click Select (Figure 2).
- Scroll down the list to select the mobile Internet service you want – e.g. O2 Post Pay, Orange GPRS WAP, T-Mobile, Virgin or Vodafone (Figure 3).
- Press Options and select Set Default.
- Press Exit and then scroll up to Browser. The web browser will automatically open, connecting you to your operator’s mobile Internet site (Figure 4).
- Now, when you select WebAccess on the standby screen, then select Browser, you will automatically connect to the mobile Internet.
Alternatively, you can create your own account to connect to your operator’s mobile Internet service. To do this you must first get the settings from your mobile operator (They can be found on mobile operators’ websites), then:
- From the Menu screen, highlight WebAccess and click Select.
- Scroll down to Web Sessions and click Select.
- Scroll down the list to the bottom and select [New Entry] (Figure 5).
- Then enter the settings for your mobile Internet service (Figure 6).








