Use AND, OR, and NOT to create
a "search sentence."
For example, Motorola AND V3 will return results
that have both "Motorola" and "V3" within the product
name or description. Actually, Motorola V3 will return the same -- all keywords listed without
OR, and NOT are required by default. As another example,
Motorola NOT V3 will return all results that
have "Motorola," but don't have "V3." Finally,
Motorola OR V3 will return all results that have
either "Motorola" or "V3."
AND, OR, and NOT are case
sensitive - they MUST be uppercase.
You can use +, ~ and - as
shorthand for AND, OR, and NOT.
Use quotation marks to search for phrases.
For example, "pink V3" will return one product,
called "Pink V3."
Use parentheses for complex search sentences.
For example, Motorola AND V3 OR Q will
return all products with "Motorola" and all results with
"Motorola" and "V3." In this case, the search runs
first on "Motorola AND V3," then looks for "Q."
You can use parentheses to be more specific, such as
Motorola AND (V3 OR Q). This will then
look for V3 or Q that also have the word "Motorola."