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TT100_User_Manual_V0..

1. 41 2 5 9 Installing the Micro SD Card sessnennnnennnennennreserrennnenn 43 3 134 2 6 Power management 44 2 6 1 Suspend MOd 44 26 Z RESUMI DEEN 44 2 Resetting the DeVvi68 cisco cebetu in tote ii rela eoa Tu Uu Sosa Gela osse rd Gasp eus 45 2 7 1 Software Warm RESET suissa nin ENAN nan 45 Ble SOM NEE 45 Chapters SOUNO sa R 46 SE Vugel et el EE 46 Se DORIUI OPAC EE WEB VV ERE 46 9 20 1 Barcode CONTOS EN 46 3 22 BackUp eSlOlG uuu ciet aide 63 3 2 3 Bluetooth Device Properties 65 9 24 C eElIGRlO eege eege DES Dus udi bee pos ds ues sS PEINE es 69 32 9 D inn EEN 71 3 2 6 Device Information cccccecccseeceeeecseeceseceeeeeeeesseesees 72 3 2 7 DIAMO PrODellleS reei ieii e rem bvec Dos wort Dee viu di iu SEG 72 3 2 8 Display Properties n0nnonnnennennennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrenrrrnrrennne 74 IL VINDU P ANE ersan te 76 9210 Memet ODHOLS eier 77 Boe IN Ai door ifo E 80 3 2 12 Network and Dial up Connections 80 SEN Eet 85 el iS SW ONC MR Rr 86 o 2 15 PO EUR eege 87 e EENEG 88 3 2 17 Regional Settings ccccccccseeccsseseeceeeeeseseeeseeeeeseees 90 3 2 18 Remove ProgramS s nennonnnennennennerennnrnnnnnenrennrrerrennn 92 3 2 19 Storage Manager 92 SAEI 94 SuSE nA LR LIII E 95 3 2 22 USB Function Driver Properties 97 3 2 23 Volume amp Sounds Prop
2. Fn Key Manager GW Keyboard Fs Device Power lt Backlight Parameter C Function YF Ll j oth 11 23 AM IS S YF Lal feo Sb 11 24 AM IS S Figure 3 139 Fn Key Settings Figure 3 140 Fn Key Settings 103 134 Fn Key Manager Parameter Function SW keyboard Backlight Device Power Stylus Calibration BCEE 11 24 AM UL 8 Fn ee 2 M OF 12 05 PH eke Figure 3 141 Fn Key Settings Figure 3 142 Fn Key Settings 3 4 Taskbar and Start Menu Table 3 47 Taskbar and Start menu ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION Taskbar e General Tab Figure 3 144 and Start Inthis tab You can change the position of the Taskbar and Menu Start menu gt Is always on top or not gt Auto hide or not Show Clock or not v Tap the Clear button to remove the contents of the Documents Menu v Enable 2 Expand Control Panel to list all icons of Control Panel from top to bottom 104 134 n H My Device ej Advanced Recycle Bin Always on top Auto hide Embedded CE 6 C show Clack T Security fan Programs d z Favorites d Documents RB Settings Control Panel Gef Help WK Network and Dial up Run be MER er AE E meg 10 27 AM ele AAEE 9 12 21 PM eke Figure 3 143 Taskbar and Start Menu Figure 3 144 Taskbar and Start Menu General OK x OK x Tap the Clear button to remove Tap the Clear button to remove the contents af the Documents the co
3. 3 2 16 Power Table 3 35 Power Provide change level indicators for Main battery and Backup battery Provide remaining power capacity of main battery If a Main Batteries very Low warning message shows the remaining battery life is around 15 minutes to TT100 shuts down Figure 3 98 The Device will shutdown during the main batteries capacity is around 3 55V To exit Battery control panel press OK from the command bar or press lt Enter gt key on keypad e Schemes Tab Figure 3 95 v The Scheme Tab allows you to determine the time to switch state to Suspend mode when using either Battery Power or AC Power v Select Battery Power or AC Power as the power scheme from the pull down list Figure 3 96 v Select the time to suspend mode from the pull down list Figure 3 97 This ICON inside the Task Bar shows that AC adapter provides provides the power to the Device The ICON inside the Task Bar shows that AC adapter provides _ remeron Dove artis rangra te nantes 88 134 Power Properties OK Power Properties OK Battery Battery Schemes Power Power Scheme External Backup battery SCH th L D Owe Good Good Low Low Very Low Very Low Switch state to User Idle Never Switch state to System Idle Never Switch state to Suspend Never amp p e OS 12 11 PM Sj f e e E 12 12 PM Sj E Figure 3 94 Power Figure 3 95 Power Power Properties i Power Proper
4. Partition Properties Marne Partou Size 106 38 Sectors Type 0x0 File System exfat dll UxOOU00010 ELSE nnm i E Figure 3 111 Storage Manager Properties 93 134 3 2 20 Stylus Table 3 39 Stylus ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION t e Double Tap Tab Figure 3 112 Figure 3 113 Double tap the checkerboard grip at a comfortable speed gie Double tap clapboard to test your settings The function is OK if the figures are changed from Figure 3 112 to Figure 3 113 To tap OK to exit the Stylus Properties Calibration Figure 3 114 Figure 3 115 In the Welcome Wizard you tapped a target with the stylus to set the amount of pressure needed for the screen to respond to your stylus taps Please also see 2 4 3 Calibration of the touch Screen Stylus Properties OK Stylus Properties OK D Double Tap Calibration Double Tap Calibration Double tap this grid ta Double tap this grid to set the double tap set the dauble tap sensitivity for both the sensitivity for both the speed and physical speed and physical Double tap this icon to distance between taps distance between taps test your double tap settings If this icon settings If this icon doesn t change adjust D doesn t change adjust your settings using the your settings using the grid above grid above Double tap this icon to test your double tap GEES HECK EE ETSI Figure 3 112 Stylus Properties Figure 3 113 Stylus Properties 94
5. Status Associated Device Mame Unnamed IP 197 166 052 MAC DD 17 23 al 87 a8 AP Name Unknown IP S55 eee MAC O0 22 50 68 d9 b5 Beacon Period 100 OTIM 1 Connection Channel 7 Bit Rate 18 Mbps Tx Power 79 mW Signal Strength 81 dem amp 3 92 9 11 02 AM eer E Figure 2 15 Status Tab Diags Tab Summit Client Utility OK Main Profile Status Dag Global Profile TT1 PO4_TEST_ clink IP Address 182 158 0 32 Re connect ReleasefRenew i SDC Start Ping Diagnastics Qutput amp 4929 11 03 AM IS E Figure 2 16 Diags Tab 39 134 e Re connect Disable and enable the radio apply or reapply the current profile and attempt to associate and authenticate to the wireless LAN logging all activity in the output area at the bottom e Release Renew Obtain a new IP address through DHCP release renew and log all activity in the output area at the bottom e Start Ping Start a continuous ping to the address in the edit box next to it Once the button is clicked its name and function will change to Stop Ping Moving to an SCU window other than Status or Diags also will stop the ping as will Pings will continue until you tap the Stop Ping button move to an SCU window other than Diags or Status exit SCU or remove the radio e Diagnostics Attempt to re connect to an AP and provide a more thorough dump of data than is obtained with Re connect The dump will
6. Tpe the desired Tabel sufixin hstextbox row unit section Code ID Default set to Disable When use Code ID the Prefix function will disable automatically Select Opticon ID AIM 1S015424 ID Opticon ID Length 2 6 AIM ISO15424 ID Length 2 6 Opticon ID Length 6 6 AIM ISO15424 ID Length 6 6 48 134 3 2 1 3 Bar Codes Tab select the barcode symbologies you plan to scan from the list Tap to enable disable the desired symbologies Bar Code Controls Scan Format Bar Codes UPC Enable C UFC zz Disable upc 5 Disable EAM Enable EAN 2 Disable EAM 5 Disable Code 39 Enable Tri Optic Enable Codabar Enable Industrial 2 of 5 Enable Interleaved 2 of 5 Enable 5 Cnde Enable hasten FF E mie kale amp 5 2L af s HIF 12 12 PM IS S Figure 3 4 Bar Codes Tab Table 3 3 Bar Codes Description UPC Universal Product Code The standard bar code PUT eisereen UPC 2 Universal product code seen on almost all retail Pe ee o o UPC 5 Universal product code seen on almost all retail TT Vr EN European Article Numbering system The international standard bar code for identifying packages shipping containers parts practically anything S z Code 39 Generakpurose code in very wide use worldwide V TWtOpic Media Barcodes ke Codabar Older code often used in library systems sometimes in blood ban Industrial 2
7. r SL 8f gt Qi 1 37 PM IS S r Sg gf gt Qi 1 33 PM IS S Figure 3 73 Keyboard Properties Figure 3 74 Keyboard Properties 3 2 12 Network and Dial up Connections Table 3 31 Network and Dial up Connections ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION bA Connection Tab Figure 3 75 v Tocreate a Dial up Connection Network and Dial up Co Double tap the Make New connection In the Make New Connection dialog box enter a name for the connection Figure 3 76 Select Dial Up Connection Select the Next button 80 134 select the modem you want use Select Configure Figure 3 78 Under Connection Reference use the default settings provided If you can t connect using these settings see your ISP or network administrator for specific information If you want to always enter a phone number before connecting Select Manual Dial Select OK Select TCP IP Settings Figure 3 81 in the General tab ensure Use Server assigned IP address is selected In the Name Servers tab ensure Use Server assigned addresses is selected and select OK If you are unable to connect with these default settings see your ISP or network administrator for specific TCP IP information gt Select the Next button and type the telephone number Selectthe Finish button The connection you just created appears as an icon in the Network and Dial up Connections folder v Setup a point to Point Protocol
8. System Properties System Properties 7 ok General memory Device Name c 5 gt ox x General Memory System Move slider to the left for more Microsoft Windows CE memory to run programs Move it to version 6 00 the right for more storage space Copyright 2006 Microsoft Corp All rights reserved Only unused RAM black portion of the slider bar can be adjusted This computer program is protected by LJ 5 and international copyright law Computer Storage Program Processor Marvel Internation memory memory Memory 131072 KE RAM 36036KE total S 1S2kKBtatal l324kB in use Z30l1B5kBin use Expansion cards Iz Registered to 449F Om 10 40 AM IS E Figure 3 116 System Properties lt lt gF Om 10 41 AM IS S Figure 3 117 System Properties System Properties ES OK E General Memory Your device uses this information ta identify itself ta other computers Device name without spaces J Windows E Device description Windows E Device Depending upon which components You are running your product may contain the following third party technologies Portions of this software are based on NESA Mosaic MESA Mosaic was developed by the National Center for Supercomputing Applications at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign Distributed under a licensing agreement with 449F Qu 10 42 AM IS S Figure 3 118 System Pr
9. and Date Figure 3 102 Figure 3 105 Regional and Language TM OK Region Input Your locale nglish United States Customize Appearance samples Time 12 14 12 PM Short date 1 1 2011 Long date Saturday January 01 2011 Positive numbers 123 456 789 00 Negative numbers 123 456 789 00 Positive currency 123 456 789 00 Negative currency 1235 456 789 00 9x ETE 12 14 PM less E Figure 3 100 Regional Settings Regional and Language FRA OK Your locale English United States Engich United States English zimbabwe Long date Saturday January O1 z 11 Positive numbers 123 456 789 00 Negative numbers 123 455 7898 00 Positive currency 123 456 789 00 Negative currency 123 456 789 00 9x lt E 12 15 PM les E Figure 3 101 Regional Settings 90 134 Regional and Language Se OK Number Currency Time Date Decimal symbol Ma of decimal places J2 Digit grouping symbol KN Ma of digits in group 13 List separators Negative sign symbol Negative number 1 1 Display leading zeros 0 7 Measurement system LS Gei s ae OO 2 12 16 PM IS E Figure 3 102 Regional Settings Regional and Language TM OK Number Time Time sample 12 17 12 PM Time style vmmress tt Time separator AM symbol fam Pm D symboal Gei Pr ee CO 2 12 17 PM IS S Figure 3 104 Regional Settings Regional an
10. include radio state profile settings global settings and a BSSID list of APs in the area e Save To Save the diagnostics output to a file Global Tab Global settings include e Radio and security settings that apply to all profiles e Settings that apply to SCU itself An administrator can define and change most global settings on the Global Settings Tab in SCU Summit Client Utility E GH B Main Profile Status Diags Global Property Value Changing this setting will reset the connection Save Changes amp 3 9 C3 11 06 AM le E Figure 2 17 Global Tab The default setting for each global setting ensures reliable operation in most environments Consult the user s guide for details on all global settings 40 134 2 5 7 Reading barcodes 1D laser version To use the scanning function complete the following steps 1 If you have not already done so remove the protective plastic film before using devices equipped with a 1D laser bar code reader 2 Select Start Setting Control Panel Barcode Controls complete all configurations following all description of 3 2 1 Barcode Controls 3 Run the WordPad software program 4 Press one of the three barcode reader trigger buttons 5 Aim the scanning beam at the center of barcode 6 Good scanning position The reading range is from 40 to 300mm distance 1 Decrease the scanning distance to the bar code when scanning small barcodes 2 Increase the
11. the whole document is searched 111 134 Select Edit Find Enter the text you want to find For a paragraph enter p For a tab Stop enter t select the search options you want To continue searching select Edit Find Next v Replace text To replace text in one part of document select that part Otherwise the whole document is searched select Edit gt Replace Enter the text you want to find and the text you want to replace it with For a paragraph enter p For a tab stop enter t Select the replacement options you want Select Find Next On the Find Replace toolbar select the appropriate button v Move copy or delete text gt gt select the text you want to move copy or delete To move or delete text select the Cut button To copy the text select the Copy button To paste the information move the insertion point to the desired location and select the Paste button Notes e loundo an action select Edit gt Undo e lorestore the action select Edit gt Redo 5 2 2 2 Formatting Text v Create bulleted and numbered lists gt gt gt gt Select the Bullets or Numbering button Type the first item Press ENTER type the next item and repeat as needed Select the button again to end list formatting Note To change the number style for the selected list select Format gt Paragraph In the Format list select the style you want v Set the default fon
12. 18 19 20 21 22 May 3 20 21 22 23 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 EE 5 27 28 29 30 93031 1 2 3 4 5 4 5 B 7 July 1 02 15 PM E Pues D7 PM Time one september GMT 08 00 Pacific Time US amp Car v October acific Time US amp Car sl Movember Automatically adjust y adjust clark for dawlinlht savin Apply December lint savin Apply amp 2o GF mt 1 02 PM ele Le Pd se GF n 1 14 PM eke Figure 3 48 Date Time Windows Figure 3 49 Date Time Windows 71 134 3 2 6 Device Information Provide Firmware version Software version Configuration No Serial No Flash ROM size RAM size WIFI MAC address and Bluetooth ID Device Information OK x FW DOD 63 EG81 cT 0 9 6 C N 5AEHSD9 SIN 0640001 ROM 262144 KB RAM 131072 KB WIFI MAC Unavailable Bluetooth O0 1c 24 T0 34 30 BY de gf 2 3 e 1 16 PM a a Figure 3 50 Device Information 3 2 7 Dialing Properties Table 3 26 Dialing properties ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION e Dialing Properties Tab Figure 3 51 Bie v Inthe When dialing from list select the Location where Dialing you want to change settings Figure 3 52 To create a new location select New Enter the name of the location and then select OK Figure 3 53 Enter or edit the area code and local country code as needed EI I Hl In Dial using select Tone dialing or Pulse dialing Most phone lines are tone To automatically disable call waiting select o Disable call waiti
13. Flash Disk location Caution If an application or a data file is only installed or saved in RAM a hard reset will result in the loss of that application or data file 5 3 1 Saving to Flash To save an application or data to the Flash Memory from your current application select File Save As navigate to the Flash Disk location and save it 5 3 2 Flash Disk Location To access the contents of Flash Disk storage wv Double tap the My Computer icon on the desktop v Double tap the Flash Disk icon to view Flash Disk 119 134 Aqu L Te T9 el x Vra zx address my Device address Flash Disk o ef o Application Documents Flash Disk Device a Data i and Settings Backup A Mi Network profiles Documents gant Program Files SD Card Temp i a im Om dl gfe mp my d m gl GF oa Sy BS Figure 5 4 FlashDisk 5 3 3 Flash Disk Size The size of the Flash Disk will vary depending on the size of system firmware v Inside the Flash Disk directory tap File gt Properties v The Flash Disk Properties dialog The number following Free is the amount of memory currently available on your device Properties OK General et Fash Disk Type Folder Location My Device Used 980K6 1 003 520 bytes Free SO06MB 216 080 384 BY Pree Lgl ze Qf 2 45 Pm y D Figure 5 5 FlashDisk Size 120 134 Appendix A GPRS Function A 1 Using the GPRS Features Use the Hand Held T
14. PPP account with an ISP and obtain the following information gt Access telephone number User name Password Once you have established an account create a new connection on your device When creating this connection you should be able to use all of the default TCP IP settings provided in the Make New Connection Wizard If you can t connect using the default settings contact your ISP or access your ISP s Web site for specific TCP IP information as well as primary and secondary DNS address v Modify connection setting select Start gt Settings gt Control Panel gt Network and Dialup Connections select the icon for connection settings you want to modify Select File Properties or double tap the appropriate icon 81 134 Select desired options There may be additional settings that depend on the connection To modify select the icon and select the icon and select Advanced Settings from the menu ls a wx 25 TL Make Mew LISE Spi SDr3r meee Connection am 0 3 12 14 PM IS S GES Figure 3 75 Network and Dial up Connections My Connection Select a device USB Cable Bluetooth on COM WISE Cable TCP IP Settings Security Settings a C3 12215 PM IS S Gig Figure 3 77 Network and Dial up Connections Select the connection type C Dial Up Connection i Direct Connection Virtual Private Network PPTP C virtual Private Network L2TP
15. Remote Desktop Connection 5 2 3 2 Disconnecting Without Ending a Session v Inthe Remote Desktop Connection window select Start gt Shutdown v Select Disconnect gt OK Note If you previously disconnected from a Terminal Server without ending the session the Terminal Server will continue to execute any running processes and Remote Connection can later reconnect to this same session if your administrator has configured Remote Connection to reconnect to disconnected sessions 5 2 3 3 Disconnecting and Ending a Session v Inthe Remote Connection window select Start gt Shutdown v Select Log Off gt OK 5 2 4 Windows Explorer Windows Explorer works almost the same on your Device as it does on your PC See the topics below for information about the difference in Windows Explorer on your device 5 2 4 1 Navigating in File View v Go forwards and Back Togoto the previous folder select Go Back gt Togoto the next folder which you have just viewed select Go gt Forward 117 134 2 address my D evice D UD Application Documents Flash Disk Data and Settings c eu Mi Network profiles Documents E gt E Program Files SO Card Temp H E m na ze gf 2 39 em ch Figure 5 3 Windows Explorer v Use the Go menu To quickly access the My Documents folder select Go My Documents gt To see all of the folders you have accessed select Go gt History Doub
16. Transmit Check Digit C Enable ISEN Translation Enable ISSN Translation Enable ISMN Translation Beil Ls Dt 12 16 PM IS E Figure 3 8 EAN Table 3 7 Settings Description Barcode To select a type of barcode you wish to set EAN 13 Transmit Check Whether send check digit by barcode Digit Lei EAN 8 Transmit Check Whether send check digit by barcode Digit Enable ISBN Translation EAN 13 label is verified for the correct format and transmitted as a 10 digit ISBN number 8 digit ISSN number Enable ISMN Translation In case of ISMN the character M is transmitted followed by 9 digits Enable ISSN Translation 53 134 3 2 1 4 4 Code 39 Bar Code Controls Format Bar Codes Settings Bar Code sis Normal Code 39 CJ Full amp SCII Code 39 Italian pharmaceutical Only Check Check Digit Transmit Check Digit C Transmit Start Stop Leading A For Pharmaceutical Minimum 1 Character minimum 3 Characters LJ Enable Concatenation amp e 2L aff Ls ME 12 16 PM IS S Figure 3 9 Code 39 Table 3 8 Settings Description To select a type of barcode you wish to set Normal Code 39 The decoded data characters are transmitted PITT ees E unn mme 3 2 1 4 5 Codabar Normal Codabar Only C ABC Code Only CX Code Only Codabar ABC and CX check Check Digit Transmit Check Digit Enable Space Insertion Start amp BCD Stop a
17. are saved in the profile you must tap the Commit button To cause a Summit radio to connect to a typical business WLAN you must select a profile that specifies the SSID EAP type and encryption type supported by the WLAN SSID This is the name or identification of the WLAN EAP type This is the protocol used to authenticate the device and its user if the WLAN uses the Enterprise version of Wi Fi Protected Access WPA and WPA2 SCU supports five EAP types PEAP with EAP MSCHAP PEAP MSCHAP PEAP with EAP GTC PEAP GTC EAP TLS LEAP and EAP FAST Encryption This specifies the type of key used to encrypt and decrypt transmitted data and how that key is specified or derived Encryption options include WPA2 or WPA with dynamic keys derived from the EAP authentication process WPA2 or WPA with pre shared keys Static WEP keys Consult the user s guide for details on all profile settings including security settings 38 134 Status Tab The Status tab provides status information on the radio Active profile e Radios status Down not recognized Disabled Not Associated Associated or EAP type Authenticated e Client info Name IP address and MAC address e APinfo Name IP address MAC address beacon period and DTIM interval e Connection info Channel data rate transmit power signal strength and signal quality Summit Client Utility OK gs Global ui SDC Profile TT1 PO4_TEST_dlink
18. for the storage of security certificates and an SCU icon To run SCU double click the SCU icon 35 134 SCU has five tabs Main Profile Status and Diags and Global Each tab is described in more detail in this section Main Tab Summit Client vtiity 7 oki x Main Profile Status Biags Global Active Profile Fofa SE Status Not Associated Radio Type ABG Reg Domain Worldwide Auto Profle Oon off Lit Driver v3 3 n8 SCL vara na About 5CU aile 4 53 3 UI 10 43 AM IS E Figure 2 13 Main Tab e Enable Disable Radio When the radio is enabled selecting this button disables it when the radio is disabled selecting this button enables it Active Profile You can view the name of the active profile and using the selection list select a different profile e Status Indicates the radio s status e Radio Type Indicates the type of radio in the device ABG means a Summit radio that supports 802 11b and 802 119 e Regulatory Domain Indicates the regulatory domain or domains for which the radio is configured Worldwide means that the radio can be used in any domain The domain cannot be configured by an administrator Or user Auto Profile enables you to activate or deactivate automatic profile selection Tap List and use the dialog box to select a created profile Driver Indicates the version of the device driver that is running on the device e SCU Indicates the version of SCU tha
19. the Restore button drag the bar on the left side v Display or hide scroll bars gt Select View gt Horizontal Scroll Bar or Vertical Scroll Bar v Zoom in or out gt Select View gt Zoom and select the desired percentage Note For Custom enter the exact percentage and select OK 5 2 2 4 Working in Outline View v Switch between Normal and Outline views Select View Normal or Outline v Assign and change outline levels gt Select View gt Outline gt Select the appropriate buttons on the toolbar 5 2 2 5 Inserting Symbols v Place the insertion point where you want to insert the symbol v Select Tools gt Insert Symbols v Select the symbol you want and then select Insert Tips If you select a different font or subset of a font a different set of Symbols will be displayed 5 2 2 6 Printing a Document v Select File gt Print v Select the printing options you want Tips e Port list the available printer ports e f Network is selected from the Port list enter the path to the network printer to the Net Path box 5 2 2 7 Setting a password for a Document v Select File gt password v Type and verify the password v You must save the document File gt Save to return the password 114 134 5 2 2 8 Converting Documents v About document conversion If an e mail program is installed on your device and you receive an attached Word document or template created in Word version 6 0 or later W
20. the list of multiple items CAUTION Never use a pen pencil or other sharp object on the display to avoid any unexpected damage of the touch screen 2 4 6 Using the TT100 Keypad Scan Ke F2 Ke Fi Ke F4 Ke F3 Ke Fn Ke Power Ke Esc Ke Back Space Ke Alpha Ke Enter Ke Alpha Numeric Key Figure 2 10 TT100 Keypad Table 2 2 Keypad List Alpha Fn Alpha Key Main Function Fn Main Function eee o Main Function Main BarCode Scan Key wv Power On Off 24 134 Alpha Fn Alpha Key Main Function Fn Main Function Main Function Soft Keyboard Reserved Left Device Power Brightness Fn 5 JKL Function change IN EE Tat m Oo S Tab Change to cap Change to letters Caps letters Backspace Backspace Del Delete at A B 2 ABC Quotation Marks Plus Sign 3 DEF 4 GHI Minus Sign 7 PQRS Copy 8 TUV amp AND c lt W lt 9 wxYvz X Multiplication Asterisk w XK N Division X c m Table 2 3 Special Assembler Key Assembler Key Functionality Ipha Fn Enter Press Alpha Fn and Warm Reset ey Enter buttons simultaneously A K 4 Fn Enter Cold Reset Press Power Fn and Ke Enter buttons simultaneously y Table 2 4 Definition of main Function Key main Function Definition Main Barcode The GD key ac
21. view Battery Cover Latch Camera Optional Flashlight Optional Battery Cover Left Scan Key Scan Window Figure 2 3 TT100 back side view 18 134 Table 2 1 N 6 B 1 1 12 13 14 15 7 8 9 1 1 Description of TT100 General View Scanner LED Red color Charge LED Red color Indicator WLAN or GPRS Enable LCM Touch Panel Do specific action through touch panel by stylus Left Scan key otart scanning the barcode by pressing any one Right Scan key of these three scan keys Main Scan ke Power key Puts the terminal into and wakes the terminal Menge from suspend mode F1 F4 key The four application keys hot keys of Wee Navigation key Navigation keys for left right up and down ee Alpha Numeric keys Numeric keys Change to Alpha keys after nr pressing Alpha key Alpha key Toggle Alpha mode for Alpha Numeric keys Fn key This key is used in combination with other keys to type special characters and perform system functions Micro USB port A connector to support MicroUSB Client A window for scanning of barcode reader Stylus Use the stylus for selecting items and entering information Battery Cover Protect Battery pack keep the switch of battery cover to leave system from suspend mode Battery cover Latch To keep battery cover locked Hand Strap This strap can be sealed tighter or looser 1W speaker for audio sound 19 134 2 3 Charg
22. 00 ODODE 1 EE CC J K Alpha 5 JKL 5 JKL 5 JKL Alpha 6 mNno Alpha 6 MNO 6 MNO m n Alpha 6 MNO 6 MNO 6 MNO Alpha 7 pars 7pars 7 Pars 7 Pans Alpha 8 Tuv r Alpha 8 Tuv 8 ruv Fn 8 Tuv 8 TUV 8 Tuv 8 ruv 8 TUV 8 Tuv Alpha 9 wxvz Alpha 9 wxyz 9 wxyz Fn Alpha 9 wxvz 9 wxvz 9 wxvz 9 wxyz Alpha Alpha H wxyz 9 wxvz H wxvz Alpha 9 wxvz 9 wxvz 9 wxyz 9 wxvz Alpha 0 u J Alpha Note The Co key is not needed to key in if the character isn t the first alpha character being keyed in 32 134 2 5 Navigating the Display 2 5 1 Setting Time and Date In the Date Time options you can change the year month date time time zone or select automatic adjust for Daylight Saving Time To set or change the date and time 1 Select Start Settings Control Panel Date Time 2 To change the year select the year or PA ei open a numeric dial Select the up arrow E to increase the value select the down arrow to decrease the value or you can type a new value in the field 3 Select the month to open a pull down list of months or press the arrow buttons to either side of the month to increase or decrease the month L 02 15 DM E 4 To change the time select the hour Date Time Time one minute seconds or AM PM and select GMT OS 00 Pacific Time US amp Car the up arrow to increase the valu
23. 134 5 2 1 3 Navigation Control Internet Explorer uses sliding menus for application and navigation control Tap and drag the sliding menus to the left or right to see the hidden menu items and toolbars To achieve more screen real estate in Internet Explorer you can hide the Status bar and View menu From the top menu bar go to View Hide Toolbars Once it is hidden you must cold reset to access these features again Refer to 2 7 2 Cold Reset for more information 5 2 1 4 Set up a proxy server Proxy servers are often used when connecting to the Internet through a local network such as a corporate network for added security v Select View gt Internet Options gt Connection Tab v Select Access the Internet using a proxy server v Enter the proxy server address and port For more information see your administrator v To bypass the proxy server for local address such as corporate intranet pages select Bypass proxy for local address 5 2 1 5 Enable Cookies A cookie file contains information about your identity and preferences so that a Web site can tailor information to your needs The Web site sends the file and it is stored on your mobile device v Select View gt Internet Options gt Security Tab vy Select Allow cookies 5 2 1 6 Search for an Internet Site v Select View gt Go gt Search to search the web 5 2 1 7 Go to an Internet address v Select Address Bar if necessary to display the Address bar En
24. 134 Carefully press and briefly hold stylus on the center of the target Repeat as the target moves around the screen Press the Esc key to cancel Stylus Properties OK zl Double Tap Calibration If your device isn t responding properly to your taps vou may need to recalibrate your screen To start the recalibration process tap Recalibrate zz 4s E 2 12 26 PM IS E Figure 3 114 Stylus Properties Figure 3 115 Stylus Properties 3 2 21 System Table 3 40 System ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION dH e General Tab Figure 3 116 v To show gt Firmware information gt Information about Processor type Memory size Expansion card v Move the slider to adjust memory allocation Default storage memory is normally is normally set to about 8MB with the reminder assigned to Program memory System v Press the OK key on the Keypad Note the difference is occupied by OS between the RAM size in Information properties and total memory size of storage memory and program memory e Device Name Tab Figure 3 118 Your device uses this information to identify itself to other computers The input panel will open to facilitate data entry To close the Device Name press the OK button or press the lt Enter gt key on keypad 95 134 e Copyrights Tab Figure3 119 v Refer to this tab for specific copyright data As a user you are responsible to read this statement
25. 2 Increase the scanning distance from the bar code when scanning large barcodes 3 The bar code should be located within the green light spots 4 The scanning area is visible by a red illumination area E amp Mo 6 Bad scanning position 1 Make sure that the laser beam sweeps across whole barcode 2 Scanning operations may fail if the illumination beam is positioned as below Be EM 7 Upon reading a bar code the red LED indicator turns on until the trigger is ES 42 134 release or after five seconds The green LED and the beep tone indicates a good read 2 5 9 Installing the Micro SD Card 1 Turn the locking latches right and left downwards and lift the battery cover away from the Device Figure 2 18 Detach the battery cover from Device i 2 Detach Micro SD Holder and Insert the Micro SD Card into the Micro SD compartment Figure 2 19 Detach the SD Holder from Device 43 134 2 6 Power management 2 6 1 Suspend Mode The Device will go into a suspend mode when it is idle for a period of time The idle duration can be customized using the Power control panel refer to Figure Schemes Tab Suspend mode works and looks just like you have turned the unit off Press the key to suspend the Device Press the key again for the Device to resume its previous state Use the Battery power control panel to set the duration to switch state to ouspend mode when system using battery power This wil
26. 2 5 7 Reading barcodes 1D laser version starting for more information on using a scanner For more information on factory installed applications Refer to Chapter 5 Software Applications 2 5 3 The Command Bar Use the Command bar at top of the screen to perform tasks in programs such as opening a file or editing a file File Edit View Go Edit View Go LH x 3 Command Bar address my Device D UD s Application Documents Flash Disk Data and Settings Mie Netyyork profiles Documents Program Files Temp Windows Th e E On egy tt 2 04 PM IS E lt Task Bar Figure 2 12 Task Bar amp Command Bar 2 5 4 The Task Bar The Task bar at the bottom of the screen displays the icon an icon for the active program the current time and system icons for utilities loaded in memory The Task bar includes menu names buttons and the keyboard icon which opens and closes the soft input panel SIP The Task bar allows you to select and close programs Refer to Figure 2 12 to view the Task bar 34 134 2 5 5 The Soft Keypad In applications that accept keypad input the soft input panel SIP can be used to enter data using the stylus The SIP is digital QWERT Y style keyboard To open the SIP tap the keyboard icon to open the menu and select Hide Input Panel to close the keyboard Use the stylus to select letters numbers or symbols from the Soft Input Panel for the current application 2
27. 4 Environment Standards Operating Temperature 14 F 122 F 10 C 50 C Storage Temperature 4 F 158 F 20 C 60 C Humidity 5 95 non condensing Drop 4ft 1 2m Drop onto Concrete Water amp Dust proof IP65 Certificated 1 11 Warranty and after service Should this Device be malfunctioned please contact your original retailer providing information about the product name the serial number and the details about the problem 16 134 Chapter 2 Getting Started 2 1 Check the package Open the package and check all the parts are inside without shortage and damage A T1100 s el am an YS ABC Fa gt bd D 1 4 4 on P 7 Pors Figure 2 1 Inside the package TT100 Terminal Hand Strip Stylus Cord Standard Battery Pack 3 7VDC 1840mAh MicroUSB Client Cable for Terminal Switching Adapter Input 100 240VAC 50 60Hz 0 3A max Output 5VDC 1A 7 Stylus inserted onto lower case 8 Quick Guide not shown in this page O or W N 17 134 2 2 General View of the PDT 2 2 1 TT100 general view Charging LED LCD Touchscreen Status LED Scan Ke F1Ke F3Ke Fn Ke Esc Ke Alpha Ke Alpha Numeric Ke Micro USB Port Gg P o E WM ae To a ce EA W Right Scan Key E Power Key DC IN amp Data Transmission Back Space Key Enter Key F4 Key F2 Key Stylus Figure 2 2 TT100 front side
28. 5 6 Setting Up Wireless LAN The Summit Client Utility SCU is an application designed for end users and administrators of mobile devices that use a Summit radio module Using SCU an end user can Disable the radio turn it off and enable the radio turn it on View the contents of configuration profiles or profiles each of which houses the HF security and other settings for the radio e Select the profile to be used to connect to a WLAN View global settings which apply to every profile View status information on the radio the access point AP or WLAN router to which it is connected and the RF connection or link between the two devices e To troubleshoot a connection or performance issue view in depth diagnostic information on the connection and the radio and perform various troubleshooting and diagnostic tests After completing an administrator login to the utility a user can perform these additional tasks Create rename edit and delete profiles e Alter global settings which apply to every profile SCU provides a graphical user interface GUI for access to all of its functions Access to these functions also is available through an application programming interface API which an application programmer can use to enable another utility to manage the radio To initialize SCU e From the Start menu select Programs e Select the directory called Summit e inside the Summit directory are two items a directory
29. 8 1 2008 04 Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio Spectrum Matters ERM Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC standard for radio equipment and services Part 1 Common technical requirements EN 301 489 17 V2 1 1 2009 05 Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC standard for radio equipment Part 17 opecific conditions for Broadband Data Transmission Systems EN 301 489 7 V1 3 1 2005 11 Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC standard for radio equipment and services Part 7 Specific conditions for mobile and portable radio and ancillary equipment of digital cellular radio telecommunications systems GSM and DCS EN 62209 2 2010 Human exposure to radio frequency fields from handheld and body mounted wireless communication devices Human models instrumentation and procedures Part 2 Procedure to determine the specific absorption rate SAR for wireless communication devices used in close proximity to the human body frequency range of 30 MHz to 6 GHz EN 62311 2008 Assessment of electronic and electrical equipment related to human exposure restrictions for electromagnetic fields 0 Hz 300 GHz This device is a 2 4 GHz wideband transmission system transceiver intended for use in all EU member states and EFTA countries except in France and Italy where restrictive use applies In Italy the end user s
30. Auto focus om H Night Mode B i Night Made picOO00 jpg LI 3 Figure B 9 Gallery View Pictures Figure B 10 Gallery View Pictures 131 134 Appendix C GPS Function C GPS Applicability C 1 Setup Tab a mue anmen Sances um Cold Start Refresh GPS function to default FF Saved log gpslog txt file to My Bog Elle Device folder GPS NMEA Information OK GPS NMEA Information OK GPS Power Satellites Satellites 6 gf 10 23 AM ele AOE 10 24 AM ele Figure C 1 GPS NMEA Figure C 2 GPS Power On and COM Port 132 134 4B GPS MMEA ei GPSinformation fe ICH r RE ef mM 10 25 AM IS S Figure C 3 GPS Power On and COM Port GPS Info COM GPS UART COMA BT_UART COM BC LART COM GPS UART COMO Serial Class dd Start Setup GPS Into r ap ei Lo g mt 10 23 AM IS S Figure C 5 GPS COM Port 4B GPS MMEA GP Sinformation mGpsCmd E Figure C 4 GPSinformation ie te EF II 10 26 AM IS S r ap ei GF mt 10 23 AM IS S Figure C 6 GPS COM Port and Baud Rate 133 134 cowz GPs UART el s600 x nse GeS2 Cold Start GPGGA 0 00 99 95 48 GPGSA A 1 09 99 99 09 99 90 tapas 1 1 00 70 GPGLL V N 64 GPRMC V N93 GPVTa N 30 r ap ei GF mt 10 30 AM IS E Figure C 7 Start GPS C 2 GPS Info Tab GPS Info D
31. Bluetooth Icon NEN NNNM SB ee ee NN nee ee 3 2 4 Certificates Certificates are used by some applications for establishing trust and for secure communications Certificates are signed and issued by certificate authorities and are valid for a prescribed period of time Windows CE manages multiple certificate stores Table 3 24 Certificates ye e Store Tab Figure 3 43 E v nthe Stores tab select the certificate store you wish to view or modify from the drop down list Figure 3 43 v The Trusted Authorities store lists the top level Certificates certificates for authorities you trust Figure 3 43 v The My Certificates store contains your personal certificates which you use to identify yourself v Intermediate certificate authorities that help establish a chain of trust are stored in the Other Authorities store e Store Tab Figure 3 44 69 134 To add a certificate or associated private key to the selected store select Import Figure 3 44 Figure 3 45 To view more details of the selected certificate such as the expanded name or expiration date choose View Figure 3 46 To delete the selected certificate from the store choose Remove Certificates tr x Certificates Stores Stores Trusted Authorities Trusted Authorities Lists the certificates My Certificates trusted by you Other Authorities Class 2 Public Prime Class 2 i View Entrust net Secure Equifax Secure Cer
32. Code Controls CAUTION Please do not enter into any Barcode Application Program before settings completing this Barcode II There are five Tabs for barcode scanner configuration setting Bar Cade Scan Tab Format Tab Bar Codes Tab Settings Tab Controls and Others In addition there is Settings for the Code Configure Tab 46 134 3 2 1 1 Scan Tab Bar Code Controls OK Scan Format Bar Codes Setting 4 gt Enable Power Enable Buzzer vibration Output Mode Copy amp Paste Read Mode Singe CARE all oleh 12 07 PM IS S Figure 3 2 Scan Tab Table 3 1 Basic Description Enable To Enable Disable Barcode Engine Power Enable To Enable Disable Buzzer Power Vibration Default set to Disable To Select Vibration type Disable Short 2 Times Long Output oelect a method based upon the barcode scanning Mode application you will use Key Emulation A unit continues a unit fast showing barcode number Copy amp Paste Once show barcode number Clipboard Not show the barcode number Read Mode To Setup Barcode scan engine Single or Multiple Read 47 134 3 2 1 2 Format Tab Bar Code Controls OK Scan Format Bar Codes Settinc gt Prefix Suttix Terminal Char Enter Code ID Disable Beil Ls Dt 12 10 PM IS S Figure 3 3 Scan Tab Table 3 2 Basic Description Pretix Type the desred abel preixin is textbox am
33. Command Prompt amp 9 Internet Explorer T Security fasi Programs zr Favorites EF Microsoft WordPad LJ Documents 1 a Remote Desktop pr settings fe WAN Connection 7 Windows Explorer iJ Run gH s GR WLAN Manager Figure A 8 WAN Connection My Device E WAN Connection Status 2A is Checking Signal ok x Cancel SY we e pf 5 10 PM IS S Figure A 10 Checking Signal SIM PIM Code Figure A 9 SIM PIN CODE Input My Device E GPRS Connection Status ok x crx Opening Port Cancel gra gF oer 12 12 PM IS S Figure A 11 Opening Port 124 134 A My Devi My Device GPRS Connection Status OK GPRS Connection Status OK Pyl Connected Le User Suthenticated Cancel a7 r i gF noo pm e E ef LKE remm S Figure A 12 GPRS User Authenticated Figure A 13 GPRS Connected GPRS Module Active Symbol GPRS Module is Connected A 2 Select settings Click the button to select the setting you want Set GPRS Connection Use the standard WAN Connection or create a new connection Note The already set up APN string provides one standard setting and could be different for some mobile phone providers Please consult your mobile phone service provider how to set up the APN string 4 My Device Recycle Bin J Security fan Programs d oe Favorites d ar Documents cece TZ Control Panel 9 Networ
34. GlobalSign Root CA v L esti MEN utin de ce f D 12 57 PM IS E aile Figure 3 42 Certificates Figure 3 43 Certificates ahe f D 12 58 PM IS Certificates Stores Trusted Authorities Lists the certificates trusted by you O From a Smart Card Reader Class 2 Public Price 2 tas Card Absent Friendy name Remove L esti MEN L esti qM Oco Sip 4 30 PM ele i4 Oc Sip 4 31 PM a RR Figure 3 44 Certificates Import Figure 3 45 Certificates Import 70 134 Properties Certifirate properties Friendly Marne tion Autharit sz i Managing Digital Certificates Certificates are used by some applications for establishing trust and for secure communications Certificates are signed and de issued by certificate pcm authorities and are valid for a prescribed period of time Windows CE manages multiple certificate stores L ae a ee amp Oc Sip 4 32 PM ele BY set 7 22 pF tt 1 01 PM IS Figure 3 46 Certificates View Figure 3 47 Certificates Help 3 2 5 Date Time Table 3 25 Date Time ITEM amp FUNCTION e Date Time Tab Figure 3 48 d Please see the detail information of Chapter 2 5 1 Setting Date Time Time and Date Date Time Properties OK DatefTime Properties OK Date Time Date Time January 2011 x January april 2011 b February OW T E E ZE 3 20 31 SHE 2 a 5 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 April 2 13 14 15 15 16 17
35. O PPF over Ethernet PPPoE 0 C3 23 12 14 PM IS S GES Figure 3 76 Network and Dial up Connections gt My Connection Select a device JSB Cable TCP IP Settings Security Settings z Back 7 c4 Ss 2 23 PM IS S Figure 3 78 Network and Dial up Connections 82 134 Device Properties Port Settings Call Options Connection Preferences Baud Rate 19200 Data Bits Parity Stop Bits Flow Control None Terminal Use terminal window before dialing Use terminal window after dialing Manual Dial amp p am Q5 12 17 PM IS E Figure 3 79 Network and Dial up Connections Use Slip Lise software compression Use IP header compression Eed si dedi 12 02 PM IS S Figure 3 81 Network and Dial up Connections Call Setup Cancel the call if not connected within i20 seconds Wait for dial tone before dialing Wait for credit card D sec Extra Settings Special modern commands may be inserted into the dial string wm EL TEE 12 17 PM IS E Figure 3 80 Network and Dial up Connections TCP IP Settings General Mame Servers St Pyl My Connection Primary DNS J J NI Secondary DNS EN EN EN ERN Primary WINS EN EN EN Secondary WINS J J NI Eed si dedi 12 02 PM IS S Figure 3 82 Network and Dial up Connections 83 134 Security Settings Advanced Security Settings Make Mew Connection LL time Log
36. P SADDIICSDIIU EE 132 CE eUD E rn TED 132 CD E MMO Ee saut Dus SEdUUSEU S Dust Uc 3 134 5 134 Chapter 1 Introduction Congratulations on purchasing the TT100 Portable Data Terminal a Microsoft Windows CE rugged device Its special combination of features makes it perfect for using in a wide range of applications These features as Intel XScale PXA310 624 MHz 32 bits RISC Processor Windows CE 6 0 Operating System 128MB SDRAM amp 256MB Flash ROM Open Architecture User Accessible MicroSD Slot 240 x 320 2 8 Color TFT Display with Touch Panel One Numeric Alpha Keyboards with LED backlight WLAN 802 11 b g Radio Support Bluetooth V2 0 EDR Class ll Support WAN Module MC75i Optional Integrated 1D Barcode Scanner or 2D Imager Scanner 1 1 About this Manual The following chapters contained in this manual are Chapter 1 Introduction General information about the Device Chapter 2 Getting started Describe the basic use of the Device Chapter 3 Setting Provide basic instructions for customizing the Device Chapter 4 Communication Describe how to use all kinds of communication of the Device Chapter 5 Software Application Describe the installed applications on the Device 6 134 1 2 User and Product Safety Do not stare into the laser or LED beam directly or shine it into eyes Never use strong pressure onto the screen or subject it to severe impact as the LCD panel could become cracked and possibilit
37. The TT100 detailed specifications as follows Unless otherwise noted all the specifications are subject to change without prior notification Table 1 3 System Specification 11100 Intel PXAG10 G24MHz 32 bits RISC CPU 256MB Flash ROM 240 x 320 2 8 TFT 256K Color LCD with LED E backlight One mono speaker for system voice on lower case Expansion Slot One Micro SD slot One Dual Color LED for Charger Indicator LED One Dual Color LED for Scanner Bluetooth and WLAN Indicator Wireless LAN 802 11 b g Radio Support Bluetooth V2 0 EDR Class II WAN Module MC75i Optional Laser 1D Engine or 2D Imager Scanner USB Support USB v2 0 client Device and Cradle Standard Li lon Battery Pack 3 7VDC 1840mAh Advanced Smart Battery Built in Battery Charger Power System 3 7VDC 75mAh rechargeable backup battery One Battery Cover Magnet Sensor Switch Power Adapter 100 240VAC 50 60Hz Input 5VDC 1A Output 15 134 One Power Button hree Barcode Scanner Buttons Keypad Buttons Four Navigation Buttons Four Application Buttons One 12 key Numeric Keypad Dimensions L 144 x 62 x 26 2 35 8 mm Weight 240g with Standard Battery Pack Approx Dimensions and Weight Optional High Capacity Li lon Battery Pack Peripherals and 3 7VDC 2760mAh Accessories Single Dock Microsoft Windows CE 6 0 Professional 1 10 Environment Standard Table 1
38. User s Manual Recycle Bin e Shas MR Fn Y ESC Q KLS o BS 1 2 ABC 3 DEF n 4 Gui 5 JKL 6 MNO m X 7 PaRS 8 Ttuv 9 wxvz sp d EL Du amp WinCE Rugged Portable Data Terminal Model TT100 Toyota Tsusho ID Systems GmbH Immermannstrasse 65B TIT TOYOTATSUSHO ID SYSTEMS 40210 D sseldorf Germany Tel 49 0 211 88252 450 Fax 49 0 211 88252 502 http www itid systems com JULY 05 2012 Ver 0 4 1T 1 134 e Microsoft Windows CE is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and or other countries e Wi Fi is a registered trademark of the Wi Fi Alliance e Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG Inc e All other Trade Names referred to are the Servicemark Trademark or Registered Trademark of the respective manufacturers Information in this document is subject to change without notice No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical for any purpose without the express consent of Toyota Tsusho ID oystems GmbH Copyright 2012 by Toyota Tsusho ID Systems GmbH All rights reserved Revision History 2 134 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Table of Contents MOUCHO e B 6 1 1 About this Manual 6 1 2 User and Product Safety eeseeesseeeeeeeeeeeeee 7 1 3 Battery Safety ccccccccseceeseeeeeseeeeeseeeseeesesseeeesseeeseeeee
39. ab Figure 3 55 G v From the Image list select an image you want as the Display background of the desktop Figure 3 56 v To locate an image in another folder select Browse Figure 3 59 v To have the image cover the entire background select n Tile image on background e Appearance Tab Figure 3 60 v Change the color scheme Figure 3 61 gt From the Scheme list select a scheme gt View your choice in the preview box If you like the scheme select Apply v Create a custom color scheme From the Item list select a display item From the Basic colors list select a color and select OK View your color selection s in the Preview box To save the scheme select Save In the Save this color scheme as box enter a name for the scheme and select OK select Apply Display Properties OK Display Properties OK Background Background jackaround Tile image on background ESIE kr 1 22 PM IS S EIST 3 s 1 23 PM IS E Figure 3 55 Display Properties Figure 3 56 Display Properties 74 134 Display Properties OK Background Display Properties OK Background Image WindowsCE Tile image on background E Tile image on background Airaa Ermiciechochet C E GOL techn Eribe CE GOL Aeros rr iegchhkes t E Le EE L P viractcwes Ereisectcedi CE 6 0 KL WE Tac Lrrd sechkee t ECH OESCH ED gt 1 26 Pm IS 84 gf EJ s o 1 24 PM l
40. all files in the Synchronization folder will be synchronized to the My Documents directory on the Device T5 Connected Hide this message Disconnect 29 seu 30FED M zar em S Figure 4 1 Connected 4 3 Networking Please see the 3 2 13 Owner Table 3 31 Owner on page 3 61 for setting up the network ID And see the 2 5 6 Setting Up Wireless LAN RF to setup the 802 11a b g Wireless LAN for RF connecting 107 134 Chapter 5 Software Applications 5 1 Introduction You can switch to any software program by tapping the Start Menu 5 2 Software Applications 5 2 1 Internet Explorer With Internet Explorer you can view Web or intranet Web pages on your device You will need to use a modem or WLAN to connect to an Internet server provider ISP or network 5 2 1 1 Connect to the Internet Before you can view Web pages you must set up a remote connection to your ISP or network 5 2 1 2 Start Internet Explorer v Open Internet Explorer by selecting Start gt Programs gt Internet Explorer v To get default home page navigate to the desired default web page v Select View gt Internet Options from the command bar v Enter the desired URL in the Start page field v Press the OK button File Edit View Favorite x lladcress coogle d Web Images Places Mare iGoogle Google Sign in NW g Internet y 5 3 L gil 12 06 Pm less S Figure 5 1 Internet Explorer 108
41. anager Tab Figure 3 108 m v To change Storage properties control panel default Storage settings Manager Insert Micro Secure digital Micro SD storage card into the unit gt Select Start gt Settings gt Control Panel gt Storage Properties From the Storage Info pull down list select the desired storage device You can also format dismount and create partitions on storage devices using this control panel 92 134 To save and exit the Storage Properties control panel press OK from the control bar or press the Enter key on the keypad Caution Dismounting or formatting the Flash Disk will erase all files and program stored in Flash Memory Storage Properties OK Storage Manager Store Into SISK 1 Built Capacity 207 50 MB Unallocated 0 00 B Sector Size 2 00 KB Partitions 4 Dst CO 2 12 21 PM IS S Figure 3 108 Storage Manager Storage Manager Store Info DSK1 Built In Flash Le Delete the selected parti This operation will permanently erase all data on the partition PartOO 4 st 2 E3 12 23 PM IS S Figure 3 110 Storage Manager Delete Storage Manager Store Info St Built In Flash Create New Partition OK Mame Sectors Use All Available Disk Space Delete Properties 4 st 2 E3 2 12 22 PM IS S Figure 3 109 Storage Manager New 7 OK x Storage Manager Joy x
42. arch 5 2 1 16 Save a copy of current page You can save Web pages and view them later when you re disconnected 110 134 from the Internet or Intranet without using cached memory v Select File gt Save As v Specify a folder location and give the file name 5 2 1 17 Copy a Web page to a document v Select all or part of the Web page you want to copy v Select Edit gt Copy v Go to the document where you want to place the information and select the location v Select Edit gt Paste 5 2 1 18 Select security Options v Select View gt Internet Options gt Security tab v Select the security protocols you want 5 2 1 19 Change the font size v Select View gt Text Size and select the desired size 5 2 2 Microsoft WordPad You can create and edit documents and templates in WordPad using buttons and menu commands that are similar to those used in the desktop version of Microsoft Word You can work with files Normal or Outline view WordPad documents are usually saved as pwd files but you can also save documents in other file formats such as rtf or doc 5 2 2 1 Selecting and Editing Text v Select text Toselect Dem Any amount of text Drag the stylus over the text A word Double tap the word An entire document Select Edit gt Select All An picture Tap the picture A single paragraph Triple tap within the paragraph v Find text gt Tosearch for text in one part of a document select that part Otherwise
43. as 8 TA e EE 9 1 5 Recycling amp disposal instructions 13 1 6 Regulatory information cccccccceccseeeneeeseeeeeeeeneeeseeeeaeeeneess 13 1 7 Product LEADING NNNM RR 13 1 9 System eet We el 15 1 10 Environment Giandard 16 1 11 Warranty and after senlce 16 ELE Auen ME 17 2 1 ee ING DACK AGC NE 17 2 2 General View of bei 18 2 2 1 T1100 general view ccccccececeeeceeeseeeceeeseeeeneeeseeeeees 18 2 3 Charging the Battery Pack 20 2 3 1 Installing the battery pack 20 2 3 2 Charging the battery pack with Micro USB cable 21 2 4 Handling the Device 22 2 4 1 Starting the Device nnnannnannnnnnennnenennnnnnnnennnnnnsernnnenne 22 24 2 e gn EE 23 2 4 3 Calibration of the touch Gcreen 23 2 4 4 To mute the Sound for TT100 24 2 4 5 Using the Stylus nnnaannnannnnnnnnennnennnnnnnnennnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnne 24 2 4 6 Using the TT100 Keypad nnaannannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnennnnne 24 2 5 Navigating the Display 33 2 5 1 Setting Time and Date aannnnnnennnennnennnnnnennnnnnnennnnenne 33 2 5 2 Entering the Data 33 2 5 9 Ihe Command LEE 34 2 04 Ne lask Bal EE 34 2 5 5 The Soft Keypad nnannnennennnnnennnennnnnnnnnnnennrnnnrrenneennne 35 2 5 6 Setting Up Wireless AN 35 2 5 Reading barcodes 1D laser version 41 2 5 8 Reading barcodes 2D CMOS version
44. ate 16C Tire BEH eo Speed Orr Direction O Status Ho HOOP Qo POOP Lat Lon of Setup GPS Info Bez Figure C 8 Satellite didn t fixed ie spf II 10 35 AM IS S GPS Info Date U1 a LU Speed Om u Direction O ats a3 Stat 30 HOOP 1 3 Chap PDOP Lati N 24 59 GD Lon E 121 2 03 06 Of 11 13 16 19 21 25 30 31 32 Setup GPS Info Figure C 9 Satellite fixed 134 134
45. d Language Se OK Number Currency rime bate Currency symbol Currency symbol position Loi Negative number 21 1 ES Decimal symbol Ma of decimal places HI CAPa s d fjgG h j k T Shift zj x c v bjnjm Z X Ctl Gei Pr lt E3 2 12 17 PM IS E Figure 3 103 Regional Settings Regional and Language Se OK Number Currency Time Date Calendar Gregorian Calendar Date samples Short 1 1 2011 Long date Saturday January 01 Date styles Short Date separator F Long date og MMMM dd vyyy Gei s ee OO 2 12 17 PM IS S Figure 3 105 Regional Settings 91 134 3 2 18 Remove Programs Table 3 37 Remove Programs ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION W e Remove Programs Tab Figure 3 106 v Only user installed programs can be removed Select the program you wish to remove from the list and press remove button Remove Programs gt Remove Programs OK Remove Programs OK Remove Programs Remove Programs To remove a program select it and To remove a program select it and then press Remove then press Remove CTT Pocket Controller OOTI Pocket Controller Remove Remove We ae CO 12 20 PM IS S Figure 3 106 Remove Programs E LEES CO 2 12 20 PM IS S Figure 3 107 Remove Programs 3 2 19 Storage Manager Table 3 38 Storage Manager ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION e Storage M
46. e Ousch ene SN select tap the down arrow to decrease clock for ravlinht savinn Po e ul 1 02 PMs the value or type a new value in the field 20 feel e gf Gi TR Figure 2 11 Date Time properties 5 Select your correct time zone from the pull down list 6 To automatically adjust the clock for Daylight Saving Time enable the checkbox at the bottom of the screen 7 Select Apply to make save your changes and make additional modifications or select OK to exit the Date Time settings 2 5 2 Entering the Data To select and open programs select Start Programs from the task bar to open a list of available programs or if the program has an icon on the desktop double tap to open it There are several ways to enter data on the Device once in an application e Use the keypad to enter alpha numeric characters Refer to 2 4 6 Using the TT100 keypad e Use the stylus on the touch screen e Select text in the same way you select the text on a PC Use the stylus to highlight the desired text by dragging the stylus across the desired text 33 134 double tapping to select one word and triple rapping to select an entire line paragraph Refer to 2 5 Navigating the Display starting e Use the soft input panel digital keyboard with the stylus e Use the bar code scanning to enter data Press the trigger or Barcode scan key to initiate a scan The scanned data will enter the current application s open file Refer to
47. e When you set up a partnership you select synchronization and file conversation settings which are contained in a file on your desktop computer This file enables your desktop computer to recognize your device Only devices that have a partnership with a desktop computer can synchronize information between the two computers For more information on partnerships please refer to your Microsoft ActiveSync documentation or help file 106 134 Transferring Files To transfer files complete the following steps on the host PC v Insert Micro USB cable to Device and connect to PC v After you have established a connection with Device tap the Explore button at the top of the ActiveSync window or select Explore from the File menu v Navigate to the target directory on your Device and copy the desired file by using the Copy paste method or dragging and dropping the desired file s into the folder 4 2 2 ActiveSync File Synchronization ActiveSync files synchronization requires an ActiveSync partnership between the Device and the Host PC Refer to Setting up a Partnership above v Select the files in the synchronization configuration for the Device partnership v Select Tools gt Options from the ActiveSync command bar to configure the synchronization options v Place the file to be synchronized in the Synchronization folder created you re My Documents directory Defaults to the desktop During the ActiveSync connection
48. e S Figure 3 57 Display Properties Figure 3 58 Display Properties ei IN Hil 4 SSSESESESESSESS Display Properties OK Background Appearance Scheme S INTR minesi RIRs EE kd 3 Profiles gt Programs gt Recent Active i 7 BOK Dialog Box Text Button Item Desktop B MAD aes 9 3 o gf 2 Qf 125 pm 55 Figure 3 59 Display Properties Figure 3 60 Display Properties 75 134 OK a settings Help E ALIE Alsi Ez Select a background image 1 Select Start gt Settings gt Control Panel Open the Display icon and then select the Background tab From the Image list select an image you want as the hackaround nf the 7 Windows Standard Inactive m OK al p Active wink d JOK Dialog Box Text Item Desktop Fe oh Q0 gF ON 1 25 PM IS S amp se Ef ce GB le E 1 27 PM IS S Figure 3 61 Display Properties Figure 3 62 Display Properties Help bm Bus s ks s ks ks ks ks s SS es ks sl 3 2 9 Input Panel Table 3 28 Display properties ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION fa e Input panel Tab Figure 3 63 v Select the input method you want to change v To change the Soft Keyboard Options tap Option Figure 3 63 Input Panel e Options Tab Figure 3 64 v Change the soft keyboard options as desired selecting from gt Large or small keys gt Using gestures for space black space shift and enter v To exi
49. e Setup A Tap X on top right site to reset all configuration setting of this barcode into default values and without Saving B Tap OK on top right site to be decided setting of this barcode and Save the Settings 62 134 3 2 2 Backup Restore Table 3 21 Backup Restore 1 You can backup restore system to from flash disk or inserted memory card FlashDisk or SD Card Figure 3 24 2 When you launch this AP it must check backup file in FlashDisk first And if you select other storage it will check again 3 Then if it has the file appeared its date behind Last backup date if not disable Restore Now Button 4 When you press the Backup Restore Button will be a warning dialog pop up Figure 3 25 5 When system backup restoring finished will be a message dialog will pop up Backup Figure 3 25 Restore Figure 3 27 Backup Restore Target Source Backuping System Please Wat amp Ba GF st 12 02 PM eke A juam 12 03 PM he Figure 3 24 Backup Restore Windows Figure 3 25 Backup Start 63 134 Backup f Restore Target Source Flash Disk Restoring System Please Wait 7 Back MES 5 12 30 PM Sj BS Se Ht Qr 5 24 pm cs E Figure 3 26 Backup OK Figure 3 27 Restore Start To complete a registry replacement operation the operating system must undergo a warm boot warm boot now Internet Keyboard MOLISE et E W Ba MI OS 5 21 PM
50. eke CAREEN aer 12 05 PM eke Figure 3 28 Restore OK Warm Boot Now Figure 3 29 Restore Settings after Cold Boot 64 134 3 2 3 Bluetooth Device Properties Note Here are two ways to use Bluetooth Device 1 Tap Start gt Programs gt Bluetooth gt Bluetooth Manager 2 Tap Start gt Settings gt Control Panel gt Bluetooth Device Properties Table 3 22 Bluetooth Device Properties ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION e BT Service Tab Figure 3 30 v Tap Bluetooth Device Properties to enable Bluetooth device Figure 3 30 v Wait for 10 seconds in order to initialize the Bluetooth hardware correctly vTap the Scan Device button to initiate a scan for Bluetooth hardware The Bluetooth manager lists the Bluetooth devices that it finds see Figure 3 33 If Bluetooth hardware is not found the Bluetooth Hardware Error window appears see Figure 3 34 Table 3 23 described the Bluetooth Icons Double tap the device to connect to on the device list The Bluetooth Manager Authentication window appears Tap No to connect to the device without authentication or tap Yes to authenticate the device before connecting Figure 3 35 If the Yes button was selected in the Bluetooth Manager Authentication window the enter PIN windows appears Enter a PIN between 1 and 16 characters in the Enter PIN text box and tap OK The mobile computer sends the PIN request to the device for bonding Figure 3 36 Wh
51. en prompted the same PIN must be entered on the other device When the PIN is entered correctly on the other device the G3 bonded icon appears on the device list Figure 3 37 e Serial Port Tab Figure 3 38 v Tap Start gt Programs gt Bluetooth gt Bluetooth SPP Manager and Tap Scan Device v Wait for 10 seconds in order to initialize the Bluetooth hardware correctly v Select which device you want to use 65 134 If want to use Virtual com only SPP base profiles are supported i e Printer Modem and LAP Switch to Serial Port tab and will see the devices you had trusted or active Select the device that you want to map a virtual com and which virtual com you want to use see Figure 3 38 v Now COM6 has mapped for BT device see Figure 3 40 Bluetooth Manager OK WI a scan Device Backup R Bar Code Bluetooth Controls Device x Starting Bluetooth Please Wat Dialing Display Input Panel i e Lee Scan Device 9 TELE Keyboard MOLISE pt keyboard MOLISE Fe e T 12 51 PM EC OCEA 12 53 PM Se Figure 3 30 Bluetooth Device Properties Figure 3 31 Bluetooth Device Properties Inquiry Running OK Bluetooth Manager OK Scan Device Scan Device On e FP FACaao36 1000e86c9386 ovn SP FP FACBOO36 100De86co386 TERN Keyboard MOLISE Ta Keyboard MOLISE 01 ODL gf son EC Qo 0 JE 359 os EC 3 32 Bluetooth Manager Windows 3 33 Bluetooth Manager Wi
52. erminal to make and receive data and send Your telecom services provider may provide other useful services such as GPRS The Hand Held Terminal can also be used to connect to an Internet Service Provider ISP or work network so you can browse the Web and read e mail You can connect to the Internet or work network via GPRS General Packet Radio Service A 1 1 SIM Card A SIM Subscriber Identity Module card is required to operate the GPRS features on your Hand Held Terminal The SIM card is a plastic card embedded with a computer chip that stores and transacts data After the SIM card is activated by your Telecom service provider the computer chip will contain information about your phone number service registration information and contacts as well as memory to store text A 1 2 Inserting a SIM Card Note If the battery is already installed you must take out it before inserting the SIM card To insert the SIM card into the Hand Held Terminal Figure A 1 Insert SIM Card into Hand Held Terminal 1 Remove the battery cover and battery 2 Pushes the iron stock to front unlocks the slot and lifts the slot 3 Insert a correctly oriented SIM card 4 Put down the slot and push the iron stock to back to lock the slot 5 Insert the battery to battery compartment and lock battery cover 121 184 Figure A 2 Remove SIM Card from SIM card Tray Note Repeat the same steps to remove the SIM card from the SIM card tray A 1 3 Pre Sta
53. erties naensnennneenenennn ennnen 97 SS TAD lA LE 98 SE E Ee ie PRENNE RP TT 98 3 S2 o U 11616 RE RO ae ee 99 B20 DOU IVAN a Qe E 100 3 OA eier 101 32020 DOVIGO OW EE 102 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 3 3 6 Fn Key Manager eese 103 3 4 Taskbar and Start Menu nnnaannnannnnnnnnennnnnnnnennnnnnennrrneneennne 104 COMIMUNIC ATOR BE 106 4 1 Installing amp Setting Up Microsoft ActiveSync 106 4 1 1 Installing Microsoft ActiveSync on the Host PC 106 4 1 2 Connecting Device to Host PC ssuus 106 SE Elle 106 4 2 1 Setting up a Partnership sseesussse 106 4 2 2 ActiveSync File Synchronization 107 Z9 NEIWOIKIN O DEER 107 Software ADpIiCallOHS circo otra ro rara crura coria uar rna 108 SM MIME CN CULO I RENDER lar Gan Gane 108 5 2 Software Applications ccccccccssececeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeas 108 52 1 internet E e E 108 5 2 2 Microsoft WordPad sisisi aiana 111 5 2 9 ut ee E 116 5 2 4 Windows Evplorer 117 se uia PII RR ROT T M 119 5 9 el SAVING NO EE 119 9 9 2 FAST DISK EE gege ence tetti Det Go e Duda bu ts utu Gu du 119 S 3 9 IASI Ee Eege 120 A 1 Using the GPRS Features reete eom eeeiis 121 Ps po Ji O aea 121 A 1 2 Inserting a SIM Card eee 121 AES TE fc gm 122 A2 Select sellis 22 eege da Pio Me de rea Be A 125 G G
54. ettings privacy Internet Options advanced JE Accessibility Always expand ALT text for i Anchors navigate on access k Browsing Always send URLs as UTF 8 Display a notification about e Enable stylesheets Enable page transitions Theming support Disable automatic SIP Underline links DEELT Figure 3 71 Internet Settings Advanced Third party B Accept O Black O Black CO Prompt O Prompt Always allow session cookies amp 3g 3 e 1 35 PM IS S Figure 3 70 Internet Settings First party Accept Internet Options Privacy Advanced Popups Popup Windows Block popups Display notification when a popup has been blocked E Open new pages in the current window DESS 3 e 1 37 PM IS S Figure 3 72 Internet Settings Popups 79 134 3 2 11 Keyboard Table 3 30 Keyboard v To change the amount of time between depressions before repetition starts adjust the Repeat delay slider v Tochange the repeat rate adjust the Repeat rate slider v Jest your new setting v Tap OK to exit the Keyboard Tab Keyboard OK Repeat Repeat Keyboard Properties Keyboard Properties EZ OK Enable character repeat Repeat delay Long Short Repeat rate Slow Fast Tap here and hold down a key to test Repeat delay Long Shart Repeat rate Slow Fast Tap here and hold down a key to test M
55. etwork pos x OK Identification ates Network ID Identification Mates Network ID e Mates company Owner Properties Owner Properties Address At power on Display owner notes EQ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 U Tel Tab Hl EE ECOLE shift SE NI te rem 3 23 12 06 PM IS S Figure 3 87 Owner Properties Esc 1 213 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 Tab Hl EE ECOLE shift SECOS LIS te rem E3 2 12 06 PM IS S Figure 3 88 Owner Properties 85 134 Owner Properties OK Identification Notes Network ID Windows CE uses this information t gain access to network resources Enter the user name password and domain provided by your network administrator User Name Settings gt Control Panel Password Open the Owner icon In the Network ID Ec 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 0 4 tab enter the user name password and domain name you use to log on to the remote network Cen J D 12 uu 9 sen E 12 07 PM j FR Figure 3 89 Owner Properties Figure 3 90 Owner Properties Help Setting up identification for remote networks Select Start gt xw 3 2 14 Password Table 3 33 Password ITEM amp FUNCTION e Password Setting Tab Figure 3 91 Enter the password Password In the Confirm password box enter the password again To require the password on startup select Enable password protection at power on and or select Enable password protec
56. gh temperatures Do not connect the positive battery pack with negative battery pack to each other with any metal object like wire Do not carry or store battery pack together with metal objects Do not pierce the battery pack with nails or drills strike the battery pack with a hammer step on the battery pack or otherwise expose it to strong impacts shocks or excessive force Do not solder onto the battery pack Do not expose battery pack to liquid or allow the battery contacts to get wet Do not disassemble or modify the battery pack The battery pack contains safety and protection measures which if damaged may cause the battery pack to generate heat explode or ignite Do not discharge the battery pack using any device except for the specified device When it is used in devices other than the specified devices the battery pack can be damaged or its life expectancy reduced If the device causes any abnormal current to flow it may cause the battery pack to become hot explode or ignite and cause serious injury In the event the battery pack leaks and the fluid gets into one s eye do not rub the eye Rinse well with water and immediately seek medical care If left untreated the battery fluid could cause damage to the eye 8 134 1 4 CE Statement This device complies with the essential requirements of the R amp TTE Directive 1999 5 EC The following test methods have been applied in order to prove presumption of confo
57. he Delete function delete the next character forward each time 2 To do Delete function by pressing key first and then pressing key each time Enter an by pressing key then pressing key Enter a by pressing key then pressing key 29 134 E im 1 Mailin Enter a plus sign by pressing GED EE key then pressing key 1 It is to do Paste function 2 odo this function by pressing key first and then pressing key each time 1 Itis to do function 2 Todo this function by pressing E mbol uro sy key first and then pressing key each time Enter a minus sign by pressing Minus Sign key then pressing ao key 1 Copy action 2 You must press key then Copy press key to do Copy action each time Enter an AND sign by pressing 8 TUV key then pressing key Enter an asterisk sign by pressing 9 wxyz key first and then pressing key The Space function is to move the cursor one space Todo this function by pressing key first and then pressing 9195 key each time 30 134 Key Fn Main i Definition Sequence Function It displays the Start menu To do this function by pressing key first and then pressing Lo key each time Enter a slash by pressing key first and then pressing key 2 4 6 2 Alpha plane keys by Alpha main Function 1 While you are in the Alpha
58. her profile Delete Delete the profile provided that it is not the active profile Scan Open a window that lists access points that are broadcasting their SSIDs Each time you tap the Refresh button you view an updated list of APs with each row showing an AP s SSID its received 37 134 signal strength indication RSSI and whether or not data encryption is in use true or false You can sort the list by clicking on the column headers f you are authorized as an administrator select an SSID in the list and tap Commit you return to the Profile tab to create a profile for that SSID Radio Radio attributes in the list box can be selected individually When an attribute is selected the current setting or an appropriate selection box with the current setting highlighted appears on the right Security Values for the two primary security attributes EAP type and encryption type are displayed in separate dropdown lists with the current values highlighted When you as an administrator select an EAP type the Credentials button appears when you tap it a dialog box appears that enables you to define authentication credentials for that EAP type When you as an administrator select an encryption type that requires the definition of WEP keys or a pre shared key the PSKs WEP Keys button appears when you tap it a dialog box appears that enables you to define WEP keys or a PSK Commit To ensure that changes to profile settings made on the tab
59. hould apply for a license at the national spectrum authorities in order to obtain authorization to use the device for setting up outdoor radio links and or for supplying public access to telecommunications and or network services This device may not be used for setting up outdoor radio links in France and in 10 134 some areas the RF output power may be limited to 10 mW EIRP in the frequency range of 2454 2483 5 MHz For detailed information the end user should contact the national spectrum authority in France C 0560 Les Cesky Czech da Dansk Danish Deutsch German Eesti Estonian len English Espanol Spanish EXANVIKN Greek Francais French Lt Italiano Italian Latviski Latvian Lietuvi Jm no v robce t mto prohla uje e tento typ zarizeni je ve shod se z kladn mi po adavky a dal mi p slu n mi ustanoven mi sm rnice 1999 5 ES Undertegnede fabrikantens navn erklaerer herved at f lgende udstyr udstyrets typebetegnelse overholder de v sentlige krav og vrige relevante krav i direktiv 1999 5 EF Hiermit erkl rt Name des Herstellers dass sich das Ger t Ger tetyp in bereinstimmung mit den grundlegenden Anforderungen und den brigen einschl gigen Bestimmungen der Richtlinie 1999 5 EG befindet K esolevaga kinnitab tootja nimi name of manufacturer seadme seadme t p type of equipment vastavust direktiivi 1999 5 EU p hin ue
60. ing the Battery Pack Before using the Device perform the basic procedure of charging the battery pack through the following steps 2 3 1 Installing the battery pack 1 Turn the locking latches right and left downwards and lift the battery cover away from the Device Figure 2 4 Detach the battery cover from Device 2 Insert the battery pack into the battery compartment with the label facing out and ensuring the battery snaps into place Figure 2 5 Insert the battery pack 20 134 3 Replace the battery cover by inserting the bottom first and then press the top in firmly Turn the locking latches right and left upwards to secure the cover to the Device Figure 2 6 Replace the battery cover 4 Charge time For the first time to charge the battery pack needs approximately 6 hours Subsequent charging time needs approximately 3 hours When charging the battery pack the charge LED indicator on the device turns on Red After the battery pack is fully charged the charge LED indicator turns to Green 2 3 2 Charging the battery pack with Micro USB cable 1 Connect the Micro USB cable to both Device and computer or a power adapter 2 Plug in the connector of the power adapter Figure 2 7 Charging with power adapter Charger LED Indicator USB Client Cable for Terminal PDT Main Unit apne Power Adapter 21 134 When charging the battery pack the charge LED indicator on the Device turns
61. its The check digits are not transmitted 59 134 3 2 1 4 13 Code 11 Check 1 Check Digit Check 2 Check Digits C Transmit Check Digits amp e a aff ole ME 12 27 PM IS S Figure 3 18 Code 11 Table 3 17 Settings Description C Transmit Check Digit Transmit Dash Beil e Hit 12 27 PM IS S Figure 3 19 Korean Postal 60 134 Table 3 18 Settings Description To select a type of barcode you wish to set Transmit Dash The dash character hex 2D is Transmitted 3 2 1 4 15 RSS Bar Code Controls Format Ear Codes settings cx coe DES Transmit Check Digit Transmit Application ID Beil s Ht 12 28 PM IS E Figure 3 20 RSS Table 3 19 Settings Description Barcode To select a type of barcode you wish to set Ji Transmit Application ID Transmission of Application ID Transmit Check Digit Whether send check digit by barcode 61 134 3 2 1 5 Others Tab Bar Code Controls G Set the settings to factory default Firmware Version Seit Je ME 12 23 PM E E Biel Ls ME 12 23 PM less E Figure 3 21 Others Tab Figure 3 22 Set to Factory Default Bar Codes Settings Others Bar Code Controls OK a i RBAVU143 ss Qn 12 30 PM E E Figure 3 23 Barcode Firmware Version Table 3 20 Caption Description Factory Default To set all Barcode parameters to factory default Firmware Version To get firmware version from Barcode engine 3 2 1 6 Barcod
62. k and Dial up e Sie Taskbar and Start Figure A 14 Set GPRS Connection y L Make New WA ISB Connection Connection Connection oe E Figure A 15 Set WAN GPRS Connection 125 134 m i O Wl Make New e E AUAM connect Fy WAN Connection 22 Lal Set as Default Select a modern SDCSDLU Desktop Shortcut Delete Rename TCP IP Settings Security Settings Properties Erec gF h 1 06 PM a RR feel GF h 1 06 PM eke Figure A 16 GPRS Properties Figure A 17 GPRS Modem Properties Device Properties OK Device Properties Port Settings Call Options Connection Preferences Baud Rate 115200 ata Bits Parity 120 seconds Stop Bits Wait for dial tone before dialing Flow Control Hardware Wait for credit card fo Sec Terminal Extra Settings Lise terminal window before dialing Special modem commands may be Use terminal window after dialing inserted into the dial string meod GDCONT L P INTERNET Y Dev 9 24 f IM ALES a RR amp pev 57 2 gf MI 1 08 PM eke Figure A 18 Configure Port Settings Figure A 19 Configure Call Options 126 134 PimayDNS Use software compression Primary WINS Ss Use IP header compression secondary WINS III E MM 09 EK E EK Figure A 20 TCP IP Settings General Figure A 21 TCP IP Settings Name Servers Security Settings Scan Device Logon
63. l save battery power when Device is not in use Power Properties OK Battery Schemes Power Scheme Battery Power Power Properties OK Battery Schemes Power Scheme Battery Power Switch state to User Idle Switch state to User Idle After 4 minutes Switch state to System Idle After 2 minutes Switch state to Suspend After 4 minutes After 5 minutes After 10 minutes After 30 minutes after 5 minutes Le Sp ee fi S 12 13 PM eke Le EEYORE 2 56 PM ele Figure 2 20 Schemes Tab Idle Figure 2 21 Schemes Tab Suspend Suspending The following conditions will suspend e Press lt Power gt key while the Device is on e The duration timer of item Switch state to Suspend expires which indicates that there has been no use for a specified of time e The battery pack is completely discharged 2 6 2 Resuming Use one of following methods to resume wake up the Device e Press lt Power gt key to suspend or resume wake up When a battery pack completely discharges while the unit is in suspend mode the Device remains suspended until discharged battery condition is corrected 44 134 2 Resetting the Device 2 7 1 Software Warm Reset A warm reset is a transition from the on idle or suspend power state that close all applications clears the working RAM but preserves the file system Reason to Warm Reset If an application hangs initiate a warm reset
64. le Bin gt Bluetooth gt Controls ca n S Camera og Security igi Programs BE Command Prompt Internet Explorer EF Microsoft WordPad amp Remote Desktop Windows Explorer e SE WLAN Manager 4 Security Le Programs Documents Settings ZZ Run Documents Settings Ka x Li H CR H uos Hp PP E Figure B 1 Tap Start Programs Figure B 2 Tap Start Programs Run EE MI 9 08 am c5 E Camera 129 134 H sid m am Photo Settings Re E a iy D f Resolution 1280 x 9601m RK aur x B a Y lt i i 1280 x 9601M m 7 EE P E Brightness 5048 x 153662 l e Flash LED Always Off Auto focus On Might Mode Off W E Take Picture Settings Exit Figure B 3 Camera Application Figure B 4 Settings gt Resolution Window Photo Settings Photo Settings Resolution 2048 x 1536603M Resolution 2048 x 153663M Brightness Brightness High Flash LED Mediu Flash LED Hiah 7 E A Wd LU G C Tf Always Cn Might Mode Off Might Mode Off Figure B 5 Settings gt Brightness Figure B 6 Settings gt Flash LED 130 134 Photo Settings Photo Settings Resolution 2048 x 1536 2M v Resolution 2048 x 1536 2M v Brightness Hb A Brightness Hb HA Flash LED AlwaysOff t Flash LED AlwaysOff Is Auto focus
65. le any of the following ing the checkbox Internet Options General Connection Start Page garganic amp saurce backstap amp hl en Autadial name USE Connection Search Page S d Network http fsearch msn com a Access the Internet using a proxy server User Agent requires browser restart Default Same as Windows XP Address Port Er Cache Size in KB 40960 O Bypass proxy server for local Delete Browsing History addresses L tinne a d L a ee a a aaa d 91 FS Qi 1 30 PM ele EEEL 1 32 PM eke Figure 3 65 Internet Settings General Figure 3 66 Internet Settings Connection Internet Options Internet Actives controls and plug ins Script Actives controls marke 1 Disable Internet Local Trusted site Enable intranet P Prompt D Initialize and script Actives cc ae o Disable Internet Sg 4 Prompt This zone contains all Web sites you Run Actives controls and pluc haven t placed in other zones Disable bii TR amp 319 Om 1 33 PM eke amp 31 Om 1 33 PM eke Figure 3 67 Internet Settings Security Figure 3 68 Internet Settings 18 134 Internet Options Security Privacy Advanced Pop AE Cookies pein E Blocks third party cookies that da nat have a compact privacy Privacy level policy Blacks third party cookies that use personally identifiable information without your implicit el Default 2 9 9f LOE vos m s Figure 3 69 Internet S
66. le tap a folder to return to it 5 2 4 2 Viewing Files as Icons Lists v To view icons select View gt Large Icons or Small Icons v To view a list select View gt Details 5 2 4 3 Working with Files and Folders v Create a new folder gt If necessary open the folder where you want the new folder to reside gt Select File gt New Folder v Add a folder to your Favorites list gt Open the folder gt Select Favorites gt Add to Favorites gt Inthe Name box type the shortcut name Tips e To open a favorite file or folder select Favorites and then select the folder e To organize your favorites select Favorites gt Organize Favorites 118 134 v Transfer a file using infrared gt Tosend afile select it line up the infrared ports and select File gt Send To Infrared Recipient gt To receive a file line up the infrared ports and select File gt Receive 5 2 4 4 Creating Desktop Shortcuts v Display the file or Web page for which you want to create a Shortcut v Select File gt Send to v Select Desktop as Shortcut 5 2 4 5 Switch to Internet v Type a URL in the Address bar 5 3 Flash Disk The Flash Disk let the application or a data file can be stored into the Flash Memory Note The Flash Disk storage memory persists all reset warm cold reboot conditions and software firmware updates We strongly recommend installing all applications applets programs and important data files to the
67. mode and you press key Co The Co key enables you to toggle between the numeric and alpha modes Numeric mode is when you type numbers with number keys Alpha mode is when you type letters with the number keys When you press Co key it appears Alpha icon at the Task bar to indicate Alpha mode is enabled It means Alpha mode is disabled if there isn t Alpha icon at Task bar The keypad stays in the alpha mode until you press Cc key again For an example to type cap1 word press Co wait 1 seconds gt cD em If you want to type a lowercase C press C The key three times the Co key is needed if it s the first aloha character keying in If a letter that is on the same key as the last letter entered wait two seconds after you pressed the last key then you can enter the correct series of keystrokes to create the next letter key to initial the Caps mode you will render a Caps Lock until you press Co key again Once you are in Caps mode you stay in Caps until it is pressed C key again It appears and A icon at Task Bar during Caps mode 31 134 Table 2 6 Alpha Numeric keys define To To Press the Keys Press the Keys enter enter Alpha N Alpha Alpha 2 ABC A Alpha 2 ABC 2 ABC Alpha 2 ABC 2 ABC 2 ABC Alpha 3 DEF Alpha 3 DEF 3 DEF Alpha 5 JKL 5 JKL Alpha Fn Alpha 2 ABC Alpha F Alpha 2 ABC 2 ABC C O n n n n f G O
68. mp BCD Startfabed Stopiabcd Start amp BCD Stop TN E x Beil s Ht 12 18 PM IS S Figure 3 10 Codabar 54 134 Table 3 9 Settings Description To select a type of barcode you wish to set v Normal Codabar Only The decoded data characters are transmitted without further translation Ji Transmit Check Digit Whether send check digit by barcode 3 2 1 4 6 Code 2 of 5 S Code Transmit Check Digit C check Check Digit LJ Minimum 1 Character Minimum 3 Characters Minimum 5 Characters Space Check for Industrial 2 of 5 Transmit Code as Interleaved 2 o n Beil Ls Ht 12 20 PM IS S Figure 3 11 Code 2 of 5 S Code Table 3 10 Settings Description Barcode To select a type of barcode you wish to set Lei Transmit Check Digit Whether send check digit by barcode v Space Check for The reading of Industrial 2 of 5 labels with a large Industrial 2 of 5 or irregular spacing 55 134 3 2 1 4 7 IATA Bar Code Controls Format Bar Codes Settings Bar Code C Check FC and SN Only Check CPN FC and SW Check CPN AC EC and SN Transmit Check Digit amp e a af lt e ME 12 21 PM IS S Figure 3 12 IATA Table 3 11 Settings Description To select a type of barcode you wish to set Transmit Check Digit Whether send check digit by barcode 3 2 1 4 8 MSI Plessey Check MOD 10 C check MOD 10 MOD 10 check MOD 10 MOD 11 check MOD 11 MOD 10 Tra
69. ndows 66 134 Scan Device Bluetooth Error OK EI Bluetooth hardware error 3 Do you need to 10050 controller not authenticate the device present tane keyboard Mouse E ERA 3 31 PM ZR 80 02 30555 Figure 3 34 Bluetooth Error Windows Figure 3 35 Bluetooth Authenticate Windows Bluetooth Manager OK Scan Device Scan Device be 3 FACE9936 1000e86r9386 Enter PIN Al dL ul H Scan Device Scan Device IEEE Keyboard MOLISE SEHR r Ge Q 2 S 55 pm cs 0 Figure 3 36 Bluetooth Enter PIN Windows Figure 3 37 Bluetooth Manager Windows 67 134 Bluetooth SPP Manager OK Enable Bluetooth Power Enable Bluetooth Power Scan Device Scan Device Register COM Port come Register VCOM Port come FP FACS9936 100068 AN Register LOM Success che GF iom 3 43 PM eke E ERAL 3 44 PM eke Figure 3 38 Bluetooth SPP Manager Figure 3 39 Bluetooth Register COM Success Bluetooth SPP Manager OK BT File Sync Enable Bluetooth Power FP FACS99S6 1000e86c9386 Scan Device FP FAC89936 100088 COMO Er cbe L iM 3 53 PM ele Qs sf Qui 2 02 PM e RR Figure 3 40 Bluetooth Register COM6 Figure 3 41 Bluetooth File Sync Note If the device to which the mobile computer is bonding does not appear in the list ensure it is turned on in discoverable mode and within range 30 feet 10 meters of the mobile computer 68 134 Table 3 23
70. ng by dialing select the appropriate number sequence in the list or enter a new sequence e Editing dialing patterns Figure 3 54 v Using the codes listed in the topic revise the dialing patterns as needed 72 134 If you need to use character other than the ones listed here use manual dialing Hyphens and spaces in dialing strings are ignored some modems may not respond to the following characters even though your device lets you add them to the dial string Local NE are Local settings are Area code Tone daing Tone dialing Area cade Tone dialing Country Region C Pulse dialing Country Region Pulse dialing Disable call waiting dial Iz Disable call waiting dial el Dialing patterns are Dialing patterns are Local Lang Distance International Lacal Long Distance ieee R Do gF z D var on r v0 QF Osch 1 17 em zs FR Figure 3 51 Dialing Properties Figure 3 52 Dialing Properties Location Local NE are For Local calls dial Create New Location BO O For Long Distance calls dial Location name sO For International calls cial c Ee country region cade F f area code Gg number gf 3 e 1 20 PM ECH n gf OSC 1 18 PM ele Figure 3 53 Dialing Properties Figure 3 54 Dialing Properties 73 134 3 2 8 Display Properties Table 3 27 Display properties ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION CH e Background T
71. nsko Slovenian Slovensky Slovak Lfi Suomi Finnish Svenska Swedish reikalavimus ir kitas 1999 5 EB Direktyvos nuostatas Hierbij verklaart naam van de fabrikant dat het toestel type van toestel in overeenstemming is met de essenti le eisen en de andere relevante bepalingen van richtlijn 1999 5 EG Hawnhekk fisem tal manifattur jiddikjara li dan il mudel tal prodort jikkonforma mal ti ijiet essenzjali u ma provvedimenti o rajn relevanti li hemm fid Dirrettiva 1999 5 EC Alul rott gy rt neve nyilatkozom hogy a tipus megfelel a vonatkoz alapveto k vetelm nyeknek s az 1999 5 EC ir nyelv egy b el r sainak Niniejszym nazwa producenta oswiadcza e nazwa wyrobu jest zgodny z zasadniczymi wymogami oraz pozosta ymi stosownymi postanowieniami Dyrektywy 1999 5 EC Nome do fabricante declara que este Tipo de equipamento est conforme com os requisitos essenciais e outras disposicoes da Directiva 1999 5 CE Ime proizvajalca izjavlja da je ta fip opreme v skladu z bistvenimi zahtevami in ostalimi relevantnimi dolo ili direktive 1999 5 ES Meno v robcu t mto vyhlasuje e typ zariadenia spina z kladn po iadavky a v etky pr slu n ustanovenia Smernice 1999 5 ES Valmistaja manufacturer vakuuttaa t ten ett type of equipment laitteen tyyppimerkint tyyppinen laite on direktiivin 1999 5 EY oleellisten vaatimusten ja sit koskevien direktiivin muiden eh
72. nsmit Check Digit 1 Transmit Check Digit 1 and Check E Beil s Ht 12 22 PM IS E Figure 3 13 MSI Plessey 56 134 Table 3 12 Settings Description Barcode To select a type of barcode you wish to set Lil Check MOD 10 The character position CD2 is not transmitted Ji Transmit Check Digit 1 Whether send check digit by barcode 3 2 1 4 9 Telepen Numeric Made ASCH Mode amp 5 2L aff s Hit 12 22 PM IS S Figure 3 14 Telepen Table 3 13 Settings Description To select a type of barcode you wish to set Lei Numeric Mode The digits 00 up to 99 57 134 3 2 1 4 10 UK Plessey Transmit Check Digits Enable Space Insertion Enable A to X Conversion Beil Ls Dt 12 23 PM IS S Figure 3 15 UK Plessey Table 3 14 Settings Description To select a type of barcode you wish to set Transmit Check Digits Whether send check digit by barcode 3 2 1 4 11 Code 128 EAN 128 Only Enable Concatenation Beil s Ht 12 24 PM IS E Figure 3 16 Code 128 58 134 Table 3 15 Settings Description To select a type of barcode you wish to set C EAN 128 Only The decoded data characters are translated to the EAN 128 format 3 2 1 4 12 Code 93 Transmit Check Digit Check Check Digit C Enable Concatenation Beil s Hi 12 25 PM IS S Figure 3 17 Code 93 Table 3 16 Settings Description Barcode To select a type of barcode you wish to set Ji Check Check Dig
73. ntents af the Documents Menu Menu Figure 3 145 Taskbar and Start Menu Figure 3 146 Taskbar and Start Menu Advanced Expand Control Panel 105 134 Chapter 4 Communication 4 1 Installing amp Setting Up Microsoft ActiveSync 4 1 1 Installing Microsoft ActiveSync on the Host PC Microsoft ActiveSync is a file transfer tool to synchronize the files on a PC with the files on your Device To install Microsoft ActiveSync complete the following steps on the PC 1 Go to the Microsoft Windows CE NET website and download the latest current version of ActiveSync http www microsoft com windowsmobile en us help synchronize device synch mspx Install the latest version of Microsoft ActiveSync on the host PC Open ActiveSync select File gt Communication Settings from ActiveSync s menu bar Go to Using ActiveSync on page 4 1 to continue using ActiveSync E E P 4 1 2 Connecting Device to Host PC 1 You can use a Micro USB cable to connect the Device directly or by a cradle to Host PC e To use the dock you must first insert the Device into the slot making sure that the unit is firmly seated the dock 2 Connect the dock or Device to the power adapter and power source 4 2 Using ActiveSync Use ActiveSync to transfer and synchronize files between the Device and the Host PC 4 2 1 Setting up a Partnership During the Microsoft ActiveSync installation you were prompted to create a partnership with your mobile devic
74. of 5 Older code not in common use IATA 49 134 Interleaved 2 of 5 Compact numeric code widely used in industry air cargo other applications o Code This symbology encodes like Interleaved 2 of 5 but encodes the last data character as Industrial 2 of 5 The number of data digits is therefore always an odd number Matrix 2 of 5 Used in miscellaneous industrial applications and mechanical numbering systems Chinese Post Used by China Postal Service for automated mail sorting Korean Postal Authority code is a fixed length numeric symbology TTT lanas mendi 0 IATA A VANAD engi symbology with an optional check T O ipanaron pate stp craen 8 be MSI Plessey MSI Variation of the Plessey code commonly used in USA Plessey Older code commonly used for retail shelf marking ke Telepen A variable length symbology with an optional check TD ee 8 ke UK Plessey A variable length symbology with a mandatory TE Gesmm enn pinaster kd Code128 A variable length symbology with a mandatory TT Sescistenina prio se hacer Code 11 Used primarily for labeling telecommunications equipment RSS 14 Reduced Space Symbology Application Identifier 01 and 14 digits RSS Limited Reduced Space Symbology Application Identifier 01 and 14 digits RSS Expanded Reduced Space Symbology 74 numeric or 41 ege alpha characters PDF417 A variable size multi row stacked symbology with mem
75. on Red After the battery pack is fully charged the charge LED indicator turns to Green CAUTION Please do not remove the Battery pack too long from Device after you have already full charged the Battery pack and backup battery pack and start to use the Device Otherwise non saved data will be lost Please also keep in mind power the Device off if you want to change the main Battery pack 2 4 Handling the Device 2 4 1 Starting the Device Press the Power key to turn on off the Device If the Device does not power on perform a cold boot See 2 7 Resetting the Device CAUTION When a battery is fully inserted in Device for the first time upon the Device first power up the device boots and powers on automatically When the Device is powered on for the first time it initializes its system A splash screen figure 2 8 appears for a short period of time followed by the WinCE 6 0 window This section offers the basic procedures of Device using Figure 2 8 Starting the Device 22 134 2 4 2 Power on off Toturn on the Device Press the Power key briefly eC If the Device does not power on perform the cold reset See chapter 2 7 2 As the Device initializes its file system it splash screen displays for about 30 seconds followed by calibration screen Every time you perform a cold reset these screens will also appear To turn off the Device just press the Power key again This action does not actually tu
76. on security EE Use Extensible Auth Protocol EAF ox L JE Set as Default woS chalenge SDCSD30 Linencrypted password DAD Desktop Shortcut Challenge Handshake CHAP Microsoft CHAP MS CHAP Microsoft CHAP v2 MS CHAP w2 Properties Preview user name and password So RM aer 12 03 PM eke E TETE 12 04 PM eke Figure 3 83 Network and Dial up Figure 3 84 Network and Dial up Connections Connections Summit 30AG Series WL Ji Summit 30AG Series WL Ji IP Address IP Address Name Servers An IP address can be automatically Name server addresses assigned to this computer C Specify an IP address Secondary DNS oe oe Subnet Mask EN EN Secondary WINS WEE D efault Gateway EN ELE ERI BS ecu QR zem s hc Se QR zz on as f Figure 3 85 Network and Dial up Figure 3 86 Network and Dial up Connections Connections 84 134 3 2 13 Owner Table 3 32 SE RE ICON ITEM PET OI Uc A ITEM amp FUNCTION Identification Tab e Identification Tab Figure 3 87 3 87 Fill in or edit the data as desired To have this information displayed when you start your device select Display Owner Identification at Power o v wher P On v Toset up identification for remote networks see Setting up identification for remote networks Network ID Tab Figure 3 89 Enter the user name password and domain name you use to log on to remote n
77. operties 449F Om 10 42 AM IS S Figure 3 119 System Properties 96 134 3 2 22 USB Function Driver Properties Table 3 41 USB Function Driver Properties ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION d e USB Function Driver Properties Tab Figure 3 120 USB v The section allow users to set USB Function such as USB SEN Serial USB RNDIS USB Mass Storage Figure 3 121 Note when select any USB function please warm boot device to affect USB function serial Class Serial Class Mass Storage Class USB Composite driver Configuration RNDIS Serial Class USB Serial LISBSER Class USB RNDIS CompositeFN USB Mass Storage USB Mass Storage e aile GF C3 ME 10 45 AM eke r Dag Qm 10 46 AM eke Figure 3 120 USB Function Driver Figure 3 121 USB Function Driver 3 2 23 Volume amp Sounds Properties Table 3 42 Volume amp Sound ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION V e Volume Tab Figure 3 122 ud n The factory default for Volume is the forth level You can Sounds adjust the volume to your environment and comfort gt Setthe volume by adjusting the slider from Soft to Loud v Enable the desired sounds for key clicks screen taps notifications and applications 97 134 Volume amp Sounds Pro OK Volume Saft Loud Enable sounds for Events warnings system events Applications Notifications alarms reminders Key clicks Sot Loud Screen taps Soft Lo
78. ordPad will convert the file on your device To view the document simply open the attachment in your e mail program or open the file in the WordPad During conversion some formatting attributes may be changed or lost To avoid losing these attributes permanently close the file after viewing it rather saving the file on your device If you save the file save with a different file name For more information about conversion performed on your device see the following topics v Changes caused by Word document conversion gt Formatting e Borders and Shading Borders and shading are not displayed in WordPad but are restored when converted back to a Word document Shading is not restored when used in a table but simple borders are restored e Character formatting Bold italic strikethrough Superscript subscript and hidden text are retained and displayed Other effects are changed or removed e Colors Colors are retained and mapped to colors available on your device e Fonts and font sizes Fonts not supported by your mobile device are mapped to the closest font available in WordPad e Page Formatting Headers footers footnotes columns pages setup information and style sheets are removed during conversion to WordPad WordPad supports built in headings e Paragraph formatting Tabs alignment bullets indentation simple numbered lists and paragraph spacing are retailed and displayed in WordPad 115 134 Pictures Pictu
79. pad Backlight Disable Backlight Enable Backlight or Setting Figure 3 136 Backlight Always On Brightness 7095 Brightness 7095 LCD Brightness Timeout LCD Brightness Timeout 20 seconds keypad Backlight Setting Enable Backlight E 32 9m 11 19 AM ele E ERT 11 13 AM eke Figure 3 134 Brightness Figure 3 135 LCD Brightness Timeout 101 134 Brightness 7095 LCD Brightness Timeout E seconds keypad Backlight Setting Enable Backlight Disable Backlight Enable Backlight Backlight Always On 24 5 52 Qm 11 20 AM IS E Figure 3 136 Keypad Backlight Setting 3 3 5 Device Power Table 3 45 Device Power ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION e Device Power Tab Figure 3 137 v You can Enable Disable Bluetooth or Wi Fi power Device Power Mot Active Mot Active Bluetooth Power Bluetooth Power Mot Active Mot Active GPRS Power GPRS Power amp pe EGF mi 12 02 PM eke BY pe Zelt DE mi 12 58 PM ele Figure 3 137 Device Power Figure 3 138 Device Power 102 134 3 3 6 Fn Key Manager Table 3 46 Fn Key Fa FR Reed o Fe emp r ln ooo To assign your favorite application program to Hot Keys Choose one of Hot Keys from pull down list Figure 3 139 To tap Browse inside Assign program applet Figure 3 140 Select one application program you want from program list then choose OK Figure 3 141 Tap Function to select Figure 3 142
80. res are removed during conversion Table of Contents Table of Contents text and some formatting are preserved However any text set at right aligned tab stops may wrap to the next line Index Index text and some formatting are preserved Tables Tables appear as tab delimited text Cells containing wrapped text tabs or paragraph markers may be difficult to read Simple tables are displayed accurately and restored when you convert the WordPad file back to a WordPad document OLE Objects OLE Objects are removed during conversion Revisions marks annotations and comments Revision marks are visible but cannot be changed Annotations and documents are removed during conversion 5 2 3 Remote Desktop Using Remote Desktop Connection you can log on to Windows Terminal Server and use all programs installed on this server For example instead of running Microsoft Pocket Word you can run the desktop version of Microsoft Word 5 2 3 1 Connecting to Terminal Server v Select Start gt Programs gt Remote Desktop or run CETSC from the command prompt In the Server box type or select a Terminal Server name or TCP IP address or select a server in the drop down list select Connect In the Remote Desktop window type your user name password and domain if required and then select OK 116 134 3 My Device Recvcle Bin Remote Desktop Connection Ed Computer Gelz Jl B 5 30 AM ke m Figure 5 2
81. rmity with the essential requirements of the R amp TTE Directive 1999 5 EC EN 60950 1 2006 A11 2009 A1 2010 Safety of Information Technology Equipment EN 300 440 1 V1 6 1 2010 Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Short range devices Radio equipment to be used in the 1 GHz to 40 GHz frequency range Part 1 Technical characteristics and test methods EN 300 440 2 V1 4 1 2010 Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Short range devices Radio equipment to be used in the 1 GHz to 40 GHz frequency range Part 2 Harmonized EN covering the essential requirements of article 3 2 of the R amp T TE Directive EN 300 328 V1 7 1 2006 Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters ERM Wideband Transmission systems Data transmission equipment operating in the 2 4 GHz ISM band and using spread spectrum modulation techniques Harmonized EN covering essential requirements under article 3 2 of the R amp TTE Directive EN 301 893 V1 5 1 2008 12 Broadband Radio Access Networks BRAN 5 GHz high performance RLAN Harmonized EN covering the essential requirements of article 3 2 of the R amp TTE Directive EN 301 511 V9 0 2 2003 Global System for Mobile communications GSM Harmonized standard for mobile stations in the GSM 900 and DCS 1800 bands covering essential requirements under article 3 2 of the R amp TTE directive 1999 5 EC 9 134 EN 301 489 1 V1
82. rn off the Device it only turns the Device into suspend mode All running applications remain as you left them until you press the Power key again to resume operation of the Device 2 4 3 Calibration of the touch Screen On the initial boot up of the Device the stylus calibration screen Labeled Align Carefully press and briefly hold stylus on the center of the target Screen opens Use the Stylus to Dress and Repeat as the target moves around the screen Press the Esc key to cancel hold briefly on the center of each target as it moves around the screen If necessary adjust the backlight on the device to make the screen readable zz When you feel the touch screen function is poor or the operation does not match the exact location it should be please recalibrate the screen by using the stylus to tap the Start gt Settings gt Control Panel Stylus to open the Figure 2 9 Calibration Calibration to recalibrate again 23 134 2 4 4 To mute the Sound for TT100 To mute the sound press the key first and then press the cs key to turn off and turn on the sound 2 4 5 Using the Stylus The stylus is located next to hand strap on the right rear of the Device The stylus function is same as the mouse on a PC Use the stylus to 1 Navigate the display select menu item and open optional applications 2 Tap the characters on soft keyboard panel 3 Hold the stylus on the screen and drag across the screen to select
83. rt Warning 1 If you using GPRS before power off suspend resume device or disconnected mode you must power on the device and launch the AP again Procedures 1 Tap Start Programs WAN Connection to connecting GPRS 2 If you have setting the PIN code you might input the PIN code 3 If you don t want use GPRS Function You might disable GPRS Power to saving battery power d a My Device Recvcle Bin O Bluetooth 2 Controls s Command Prompt E Internet Explorer EF Microsoft WordPad m Remote Desktop 4l Security fai Programs ve Favorites CH Documents RF Settings Run bes WAN Connection Windows Explorer 4 SP WLAN Manager Figure A 3 WAN Connection ZS My Device ok x WAN Connection Status EN is Checking Signal Cancel srw Rafe e pF 5 10 PM IS S Figure A 4 Checking Signal 122 134 2 My Device z5 WAN Connection Status ok x Ce Opening Port Cancel Rw Le I gf 5 10 pm s Figure A 5 Open Port no My Device WAN Connection Status ok x Che Connected r w si mms S Figure A 7 GPRS Connected rj E My Device W AN Connection Status ok x CG User Authenticated Cancel SY wie Le gf sut Pm ss E Figure A 6 User Authenticated 123 134 SIM Card Already Setting PIN Code My Device Recvcle Bin c2 Bluetooth gt Controls i HE
84. s GY Microsoft WordPad Settings 8 Remote Desktop amp 5 Help Transcriber CP Run 7 Windows Explorer s E WLAN Manager ele D POF Q cr 1 20 PM E S Scan Device Figure 3 128 Bluetooth Figure 3 129 Bluetooth Manager 99 134 Inquiry Running Bluetooth Manager OK Scan Device Scan Device OX Unnamed 2045b1001122 Om SU Oel Lor Oar som S E Figure 3 130 Bluetooth Inquiry Running Figure 3 131 Bluetooth Devices 3 3 3 Boot Manager Table 3 43 Boot Manager e Boot Manager Tab Figure 3 132 You can Enable Disable Bluetooth or Wi Fi power after Cold Boot Warm Boot or Suspend Resume Boot Manager Boot Manager Device Power Enable Bluetooth after system start Enable Wi Fi after system start Device Power Enable Bluetooth after system start Enable Wi Fi after system start old Boot HW Reset Cold Boot HW Reset Warm Boot SW Reset Sleep Resume e 4 92 9m 11 16 AM 1 S e 92 9m 11 16 AM 1 Rs Figure 3 132 Boot Manager Figure 3 133 Boot Manager 100 134 3 3 4 Brightness Table 3 44 Brightness ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION LCD Brightness Figure 3 134 oet the LCD brightness by adjusting the slider from low to high Amounts 11 steps 096 10 20 3096 40 50 60 70 80 9096 100 LCD Brightness The table has Never 10 seconds 20 Timeout seconds 30 seconds 40 seconds 1 Figure 3 135 minute 3 minutes 5 minutes and 10 minutes Key
85. scanning distance from the bar code when scanning large barcodes 3 The scanning area is visible by a red laser beam 7 Bad scanning position 1 Make sure that the laser beam sweeps across whole bar code 2 Scanning operations may fail if the laser beam is positioned as below STARE SRA UL 8 upon reading a barcode the red LED indicator turns on until the trigger is release or after five seconds The green LED and the beep tone indicates a good read Note This product scans using laser light Never look directly into the laser light or shine the laser light into the eyes 2 5 8 Reading barcodes 2D CMOS version The 2D CMOS version can read both 1D and 2D bar codes To use the scanning function complete the following steps 1 If you have not already done so remove the protective plastic film before using devices equipped with a 2D CMOS bar code reader 41 134 2 Select Start Setting Control Panel Barcode Controls 3 Run the WordPad software program 4 Press one of the three bar code reader trigger buttons 5 Aim the scanning beam at the center of bar code To assists in aiming there are 4 green aiming light spots The bar code should be between the outside 2 green spots The scanner is in focus in case the center 2 green spots Joins into 1 spot 5 Good scanning position The reading range is from 45 to 260mm distance 1 Decrease the scanning distance to the bar code when scanning small barcodes
86. security use Extensible Auth Protocol EAF VD5 chalenge Unencrypted password PAF Challenge Handshake CHAP Microsoft CHAP MS CHAP Microsoft CHAP v2 MS CHAP w Preview user name and password BSc PGF M vemm RR IE OO Ls maro EK Figure A 22 Set GPRS Connection Figure A 23 Set GPRS Connection Security Settings Bluetooth 127 134 Connection WAN Connection Properties OK Modem Phone Number Sal WAN Connection Country region code Area code Phone number Force long distance Force local d ec Qi 1 13 PM IS E Figure A 24 Set GPRS Connection Phone Number Suspend Resume The GPRS module cannot re connect automatically when the device is suspended and resumed You might re connect manually 128 134 Appendix B CAMERA Function Operation and Function Description 1 Tap Start Programs Camera to entry application software window Figure B 1 Figure B 2 2 Press main scan key CU or Tap Take Picture to take photos Figure B 3 3 Here are five settings that you can do Such as Resolution Brightness Flash LED Auto Focus and Night Mode Figure B 4 Figure B 4 Tap ae or m icon to forward or backward photo which you want to view Figure B 9 Figure B 11 5 Tap e icon to delete photos in the Gallery window Figure B 9 F My Device Recycle Bin F My Device Recyc
87. selectable error correction levels Micro PDF417 A variable size multi row stacked symbology with P rimm fixed error correction levels 50 134 3 2 1 4 Settings Tab Bar Code Controls Bar Codes Settings Bar Code C Transmit Leading Zero Transmit Check Digit amp e a aff s Ht 12 13 PM IS S Figure 3 5 Settings Tab Table 3 4 Settings Description Barcode Symbologies List 3 2 1 4 1 UPC A Bar Code Controls Bar Codes Settings Bar Code C Transmit Leading Zero Transmit Check Digit Biet s lt 12 14 PM IS S Figure 3 6 UPC A 51 134 Table 3 5 Settings Description Barcode To select a type of barcode you wish to set Transmit Leading Zero After showing the barcode jump to next row Ji Transmit Check Digit Whether send check digit by barcode 3 2 1 4 2 UPC E Bar Code Controls Format Ear Codes settings Bar Cade C Transmit Leading Zero Transmit Check Digit L Transmit UPC E as UPC A amp e a uff s Dt 12 15 PM IS S Figure 3 7 UPC E Table 3 6 Settings Description Barcode To select a type of barcode you wish to set Transmit Leading Zero After showing the barcode jump to next row Je Transmit Check Digit Whether send check digit by barcode Transmit UPC E as UPC A UPC E label is transmitted in the UPC A format 52 134 3 2 1 4 3 EAN Bar Code Controls Format Bar Codes Settings par code OR EAM 13 Transmit Check Digit EAN 8
88. t Select Format Font select the font you want 112 134 gt Select Set As Default gt To confirm that your changes will be applied to subsequent documents you create select Yes Note To apply the default font and stylus to selected text select Apply Default vy Select a different font gt Select the text you want to change To select all text select Edit gt Select All From the Font list select the font you want From the Font Size list select a size Note To see more formatting options select Format gt Font v Change font formatting gt Select desired text gt Select the Bold Italic or Underline button gt To change the color select Format gt Font and select the color you want from the Color list v Adjust the paragraph alignment gt Select the paragraph you want to align gt Select the Align Left Center or Align Right button Note To see more formatting options select Format gt Paragraph v Indent a paragraph gt Select the paragraph you want to indent gt Select Format gt paragraph gt Adjust the indentation settings as needed vy Set tabs gt Select Format gt Tabs gt Change the tab settings as needed 5 2 2 3 Adjusting the Display v Wrap text in the window gt Select View gt Wrap to Window v Display the document using the full screen Select View Full Screen gt To exit Full Screen view select Restore 113 134 To move
89. t is running on the device e About SCU When tapped supplies information on SCU that on a Windows application normally would appear under Help About 36 134 Profile Tab Profile settings are radio and security settings that are stored in the registry as part of a configuration profile When a profile is selected as the active profile on the Main tab the settings for that profile become active An administrator can define up to 20 profiles edit them and delete them on the Profile tab in SCU Profile changes made on the tab are saved to the profile only when the Commit button is pressed Unless it is modified the Default profile does not specify an SSID EAP type or method of encryption If the Default profile is the active profile then the radio will associate only to an access point that broadcasts its SSID and requires no EAP type and no encryption Summit Client Utility OK Profile Diags Global Edit Profile Default E SDC Encryption EAP Type Mone Mone 132 8 10 50 AM IS S Figure 2 14 Profile Tab e Edit Profile This is used to select the profile to be viewed or if you are an administrator edited Actions Four actions are available with the first three available only to an administrator New Create a new profile with default settings and give it a unique name and then change settings using other selections on the tab Rename Give the profile a new name one that is not assigned to anot
90. t the soft keyboard Options press OK on the control bar or press the lt Enter gt key on the keypad v To exit the Input Panel press OK on the control bar or press the lt Enter gt key on the keypad 76 134 Input Panel Properties 7 OK Input Panel Soft Keyboard Options e Large keys ell El dl al S SE Use gestures for Space Allow applications to change the Backspace Shift and Enter input panel state gar Ser Current input methad To quickly switch input methods Backspace tap the Input Panel arrow and then tap the desired method from p Enter the menu that appears Being 2 Qi 1 27 PM ele EREL 1 23 PM eke Figure 3 63 Input Panel Properties Figure 3 64 Input Panel Properties 3 2 10 Internet Options Table 3 29 Internet Options ITEM amp FUNCTION e General Tab Figure 3 65 Type in the URL of desired start page and the desired SE search engine You also change the Cache Size clear the Cache and Clear the History v Modify the security settings as desired You can enable any of the following by tapping the checkbox v Modify the security settings as desired You can enable any of the following by tapping the checkbox Display Image in pages Play sounds in pages Enable scripting Display a notification about every script error Underline links O Never 77 134 Oo Always e Popups Tab Figure 3 72 v Modify the popups settings as desired You can enab
91. tele ja nimetatud direktiivist tulenevatele teistele asjakohastele s tetele Hereby name of manufacturer declares that this type of equipment is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999 5 EC Por medio de la presente nombre del fabricante declara que el clase de equipo cumple con los requisitos esenciales y cualesquiera otras disposiciones aplicables o exigibles de la Directiva 1999 5 CE ME THN MAPOY A name of manufacturer AHAQNEI OTI type of equipment 2 YMMOP QOONETAI MPO TI OYXIOAEIX ATIAITHXEI KAI TI AOITIE2 XXETIKEX AIATAZEIX THX OAHIMMAY 1999 5 EK Par la pr sente nom du fabricant d clare que l appareil type d appareil est conforme aux exigences essentielles et aux autres dispositions pertinentes de la directive 1999 5 CE Con la presente nome del costruttore dichiara che questo fipo di apparecchio conforme ai requisiti essenziali ed alle altre disposizioni pertinenti stabilite dalla direttiva 1999 5 CE Ar so name of manufacturer izgatavotaja nosaukums deklar ka type of equipment iek rtas tips atbilst Direktivas 1999 5 EK b tiskaj m prasibam un citiem ar to saistitajiem noteikumiem iuo manufacturer name deklaruoja kad is equipment type atitinka esminius 11 134 Lithuanian ri Nederlands Dutch mt Malti Maltese hu Magyar Hungarian el Polski Polish Portugu s Portuguese S Slove
92. ter the address v Press ENTER key 5 2 1 8 View previously visited sites v Tap the Arrow button at the right site of Address Bar v Select the Web Address you want to view 109 134 5 2 1 9 Add and view Favorites v Go to the page you want add Select Favorites Add To Favorites If necessary locate the folder you want Confirm or change the name To view your favorite Web sites select Favorites and the Web site you want to view Note To organize your Favorites list select Favorites Organize Favorites sg X RAK 5 2 1 10 Browse Web pages v To move to a page you have previously view select View gt Back v To move to the next page provided you have viewed it previously Select View Forward v Toreturn to your Home page select View gt Go gt Home 5 2 1 11 Refresh current page v Select View gt Refresh 5 2 1 12 Stop loading a page v Select View gt Stop 5 2 1 13 View current page v Select View gt Internet Options v To view the protocol page type size and address selects the General tab v To view security information about the page select the Security tab 5 2 1 14 View HTML source code v While viewing the page select File gt Save As and save the file as txt file v Open the file in a word processing program such as WordPad 5 2 1 15 Change home and search page settings v Open the page you want to use as your home or search page v Select View gt Go gt Home or Se
93. ties Battery Schemes Battery Schemes Power Scheme Power Scheme Battery Power Battery Power Hatterv Power AC Power Switch state to User Idle Switch state to User Idle Never After 4 minutes Switch state to System Idle Switch state to System Idle Never After 2 minutes Switch state to Suspend Never fter 5 tes BP gf Qi ream im AW Cor ae fef E RS Figure 3 96 Power Figure 3 97 Power 89 134 Main Batteries Very Low Your main batteries are running very low on power Please change the batteries at your next opportunity Warning To avoid data loss be sure to turn off your device before removing the batteries gU RUE GD b 7 27 AM les E Figure 3 98 Power 3 2 17 Regional Settings Table 3 36 Regional Settings ok x Settings Help elu e lelom Alar Set up your power schemes 1 Select Start gt Settings gt Control E Panel 2 Open the Power icon and then select the Schemes tab 3 Select desired options for entering reduced power states E b ul sen E 12 14 PM les E Figure 3 99 Power Help ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION e Region Tab Figure 3 100 v Select the desired location language Regional Settings screen v Review the Appearance samples in the bottom half of the v Select the Tab at the top for any settings you wish to change Options to modify include Number Currency Time
94. tion for screen saver To exit the Password control panel press OK from the control bar or press the Enter key on the keypad Password Properties OK Password Settings Password Confirm password Enable password protection at power on Enable password protection for screen saver Gell Bp a eC D 12 os pm Ss BS Figure 3 91 Password Properties 86 134 3 2 15 PC Connection Table 3 34 PC Connection ICON ITEM amp FUNCTION a e PC Connection Tab Figure 3 92 Select the first checkbox to enable direct connections to the PC Connection desktop computer Figure 3 92 v Tap the Change Connection button to modify the connection method from USB v To exit the Change Connection dialog press OK from the control bar or press the Enter key on the keypad v To exit the PC Connection properties control panel press OK from the control bar or press the Enter key on the keypad PC Connection Proper PC Connection PC Connection When enabled connect to the desktop computer using ISB Connection Change Connection Sher may disable communications with Warning Changing the your desktop computer connection may disable communications with your desktop computer desktop computer Le Se x CO 2 12 10 PM IS S Figure 3 92 PC Connection Figure 3 93 PC Connection Le dle 3 12 10 PM eke 87 134
95. tivates the scan Scan Key function of T1100 The key puts the terminal into Power On Off and wakes the terminal from suspend mode if this key button is not pressed more than two seconds Move the cursor up one row or line The cursor will move continuously if button is pressed continuously Application key 1 User can define F1 function from setting Move the cursor down one row or line The cursor will move continuously if button is pressed continuously Application key 2 User can define F2 function from setting Move the cursor one character to the left The cursor will move continuously if button is pressed continuously Application key 3 User can define F3 function from setting Move the cursor one character to the right The cursor will move continuously if button is pressed continuously Application key 4 User can define F4 function from setting 26 134 Key Function change Change to letters Backspace The key is used in combination with other keys to type special characters and perform system functions Note When continue press Fn key twice the Fn key function will be lock and color change from White g to Yellow Fn Press again to disable Fn Function This key performs a cancel action 1 The Co key enables you to toggle between the numeric and alpha modes Numeric mode is when you type numbers with number keys Alpha mode is when you type letters with the number ke
96. to terminate the application only Process to Warm Reset lo a warm reset press Fn Alpha Enter buttons simultaneously After Warm Reset e The desktop appears with the application shortcuts on the screen e The custom settings in the registry are persistent 2 7 2 Cold Reset 1 You can use Cold Reset to initiate device if WinCE NET OS lock up or Warm Reset still can t work 2 To perform Cold Reset press Fn Power Enter buttons simultaneously 3 Device will initiate boot up after Cold Reset CAUTION Only use the Warm Reset Try warm reset before you initiate Cold Reset All applications will be Closed and working RAM and all files will be cleared if you initiate the Cold Reset It s better usually to back up your files to Flash ROM Flash Card or PC 45 134 Chapter 3 Setting 3 1 Introduction To view available options for device setting tap Start Settings Then there are three items inside Control Panel Network and Dial up and Taskbar and Start 3 2 Control Panel To view the Control Panel and settings you can modify by tapping Start Settings Control Panel Bar Cade Bluetooth Controls Device gt H Perret errr rere rrrrertrrrrrrrrrir rs Certificates Date Time Device Information Lo p Dialing Display Input Panel F m m E 1 2 E z Internet keyboard MOLISE UE x 9 ee de 1 00 PM IS S Figure 3 1 Control Panel 3 2 1 Bar
97. tojen mukainen H rmed intygar f retag att denna utrustningstyp st r verensst mmelse med de v sentliga egenskapskrav och vriga relevanta best mmelser som framg r av direktiv 1999 5 EG LED AND LASER SAFETY INFORMATION Class Il LED Laser Product Do not stare at the LED Laser or shine into eyes Do not allow young children to use the product without adult supervision Do not replace repair the LED Laser these are not user replaceable Do not shine the LED Laser on a shiny reflective surface LASER RADIATION DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM CLASS 2 LASER PRODUCT 12 134 1 5 Recycling amp disposal instructions Ki Do not throw this product in the home waste bin 1 6 Regulatory information For CE FCC RoHS and other Document of Conformities consult Toyota Tsusho ID Systems GmbH 1 7 Product Labeling The Device has several labels as shown in Figure 1 1 to 1 2 A TT100 DU te WARNING 1 DONOT TURN ON UNIT UNTIL BATTERIES ARE CHARGED J FOR i MINIMUM OF 6 HOURS Figure 1 1 Product Labeling Front side view 13 134 LCD panel protection film Table 1 1 Front labeling S Ee i525 Tx fu Ze ros oS z cw N3M0HB 7W38 3I QUOA Figure 1 2 Product Labeling Back side view 14 134 Laser radiation warning label Warranty seal Windows CE NET label Table 1 2 Rear labeling serial Configuration number 1 9 System Specifications
98. ud Jox gf Om 10 47 AM IS E Figure 3 122 Volume amp Sound 3 3 Tap Start Volume amp Sounds Pro OK Volume Sounds Event mi Yin d cis CE OC Asterisk Close Program 7 Critical Stop Default Sound Empty Recycle Bin dr Exclamatian Sound Jore P Scheme D A Windows CE Default pr Delete amp Jo f E ME 10 48 AM IS E Figure 3 123 Volume amp Sound The Device has some new functions at Start menu Refer to this section for operation 3 3 1 Security Tap Start gt Security to use Security Functions D My Device Recycle Bin 4 Security Embedded CE 6 C fan Programs ve Favorites Documents Settings amp Help CZ Run BCE Figure 3 124 Start Tab amo 12 02 PM IS S User Admin Password Confirm Password E a s Lal e S 11 27 AM IS S Figure 3 125 Security Tab 98 134 D My Device User OO Admin Admin Password os Confirm Password SS This application is disabled for user mode amp s Lam ie 9 11 31 AM eke amp 93 12 16 PM eke Figure 3 126 Security User mode Figure 3 127 Security Application disabled 3 3 2 Bluetooth Tap Start gt Programs gt Bluetooth to use Bluetooth Functions 4 Bluetooth Manager OK v Device Scan Device Recycle Bin Bluetooth Manager Bluetooth SPP Manager Favorites Internet Explorer L Document
99. y cause personal injury If the LCD panel is broken never touch the liquid inside because the liquid irritates the skin Although the Device has passed the test of IP65 standard for water and dust resistance avoid prolonged exposure to rain or other concentrated moisture Such condition exceeds the IP65 standard and could result in water or other contaminants entering into the Device Use only the original approved AC Adapter with the Device Use of an unapproved AC Adapter could result in electrical problems or even cause a fire or electrical shock to the user Do not disassemble the Device Servicing should be done by supplier only If the Device or accessories gets damaged due to wrong handling or unauthorized repair warranty is void In case the warranty seals are broken warranty is void too Make regularly back up of all important data Under no circumstance will supplier be liable for any direct indirect consequential or incidental damages baring out of the use or inability to use the hardware and software and or any data loss even if supplier has been informed about the possibility of such damages LASER RADIATION DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM CLASS 2 LASER PRODUCT 7 134 1 3 Battery Safety Lithium ion battery packs might get hot explode ignite and or cause serious injury if exploded by abusive using Please follow the safety warnings listed as below Do not throw the battery pack in fire Do not expose the battery to hi
100. ys 2 When you press Co key it appears Alpha icon gt at the Task bar to indicate Alpha mode is enabled The keypad stays in the alpha mode until you press C key again Backspace key it moves the cursor back one space each time the key is pressed It deletes the previous character each time it is pressed if you are typing text The cursor will move continuously if button is pressed continuously 2 134 Number key 3 Number key 4 Number key 5 Number key 6 Number key 7 Number key 8 2 4 6 1 Special Function by Fn Main Function The Fn key is used in combination with other keys to type special characters and perform system functions Table 2 5 Special Function key define uto rn IV f aiii Definition Function You must press key then press SW Keyboard Von A key to use SW Keyboard Reserved You can define F2 function You must press key then press Device Power A key to use Device Power 28 134 You must press key then press F4 d key to adjust Brightness 1 The TAB function is to move the cursor to the next tab stop or the next control on a form 2 To do this function by pressing key first and then pressing key each time 1 Toggle the audio mute on 2 You must press key then press key to enable audio mute or turn on audio function each time G amp D cas Toggle the Caps function 1 T

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