Axon APT5, APT5 Wide User Manual

#265 Series

User Manual

Windows CE6.0 and Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 (Classic & Professional)
June 08 , 2016

ISO 9001 Certified
Quality Management System

Contents

Safety Instruction .............................................................................................................................................................................. 8

Chapter 1: Introduction to the APT5 Series ...................................................................................................................... 10

Overview of terminal features ........................................................................................................................................... 11

APT5 and APT5 wide Front View ............................................................................................................................. 11

APT5 Back View ............................................................................................................................................................... 12

APT5 wide Back View ................................................................................................................................................... 13

Hand Strap Removal and Replacement........................................................................................................... 14

Battery .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 14

Battery power source ................................................................................................................................................ 14

Power Adapter .......................................................................................................................................................................... 15

Chapter 2: Getting Started ........................................................................................................................................................ 16

Installation micro SD card ................................................................................................................................................... 17

Battery Mounting and Operation .................................................................................................................................... 18

Connecting Power Source ................................................................................................................................................... 19

To use mini USB Travel Charger .......................................................................................................................... 19

To use Cradle ................................................................................................................................................................. 19

Operating Power of the Terminal .................................................................................................................................... 20

Power On and Off........................................................................................................................................................ 20

Suspend and Resume ................................................................................................................................................ 20

Reset .................................................................................................................................................................................... 20

Chapter 3 Getting Understanding Details ............................................................................................................................ 21

Battery Status ............................................................................................................................................................................ 21

LEDs indication upon charging Status .......................................................................................................................... 21

Spare battery charging ......................................................................................................................................................... 21

Clean Boot .................................................................................................................................................................................. 22

Backup Manager...................................................................................................................................................................... 22

Windows CE 6.0 .............................................................................................................................................................. 22

WEH 6.5 .............................................................................................................................................................................. 22

Windows CE Desktop ............................................................................................................................................................ 23

Icons in the task bar .................................................................................................................................................. 23

Start Button..................................................................................................................................................................... 24

Icons in Control Panel ............................................................................................................................................... 24

Taskbar and Start Menu ........................................................................................................................................... 25

Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 Home Screen .................................................................................................. 26

Icons in the Status Bar.............................................................................................................................................. 26

Icon Bar ............................................................................................................................................................................. 28

Icons in the Task Tray ............................................................................................................................................... 29

Programs in Start Screen ........................................................................................................................................ 29

Setting Applications ................................................................................................................................................... 30

LEDs ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 33

LED Appearance upon terminal feature ......................................................................................................... 33

Keypad .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 34

Enter characters on Numeric Keypad ............................................................................................................... 34

Enter characters on Full Alphanumeric Keypad ......................................................................................... 35

Enter characters using SIP (Soft Input Panel) ............................................................................................. 36

Configure the Display Back Light ....................................................................................................................... 36

Adjust Volume ............................................................................................................................................................... 37

Barcode Scanner ...................................................................................................................................................................... 37

Barcode Tray Launching at Windows CE ............................................................................................................ 37

Barcode Tray Launching at Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 ............................................................. 37

Aim 1D Laser Scanner window to barcode ................................................................................................... 38

Aim 2D Imager Scanner window exit to barcode ..................................................................................... 38

Scanner Module Types .............................................................................................................................................. 39

Scan Indicators .............................................................................................................................................................. 39

Scanner Specifications .............................................................................................................................................. 40

Camera ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 47

Using Camera ................................................................................................................................................................. 47

Camera Options ............................................................................................................................................................ 48

Wireless Manager ................................................................................................................................................................... 49

Wi-Fi Setting ................................................................................................................................................................... 50

Bluetooth Setting ......................................................................................................................................................... 64

Bluetooth setting trouble ........................................................................................................................................ 71

Appendix Ⅰ Key Strokes............................................................................................................................................................ 73

$37 and $375 wide 34 Key Descriptions ...................................................................................................................... 73

$37 and $37 wide 54 Key Description ........................................................................................................................ 74

$37 and $37 wide Alphanumeric Characters ........................................................................................................... 75

DS5 and DS5 wide Special Functions ............................................................................................................................ 77

Chapter 4: Admin Manual ......................................................................................................................................................... 80

P/N (Product Number) Structure ..................................................................................................................... 80

S/N (Serial Number) Structure .......................................................................................................................................... 81

SDK ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 82

Setup. Ini File ............................................................................................................................................................................ 82

Location of SetupApp.ini file .................................................................................................................................... 82

Section ................................................................................................................................................................................ 82

Reset Type ......................................................................................................................................................................... 83

Application ........................................................................................................................................................................ 83

OS Update .................................................................................................................................................................................. 85

OS Update with SD Card ......................................................................................................................................... 85

OS Update by PC: UDM (USB Download Manager) ................................................................................ 87

Wi-Fi connection through SCU (Summit Client Utility) ......................................................................................... 93

Remote Desktop Connection ............................................................................................................................................ 97

Windows CE6.0 .............................................................................................................................................................. 97

WEH6.5 .............................................................................................................................................................................. 99

$37 Key map (34 Key & 54 key) ................................................................................................................................... 102

GPRS Connection .................................................................................................................................................................. 103

Setting APN (Access Point Name) ....................................................................................................................... 103

Using Connection Manager Sample ................................................................................................................... 105

Barcode Tray ............................................................................................................................................................................ 106

<1D Barcode> ............................................................................................................................................................. 106

<2D Imager> ................................................................................................................................................................ 110

2D Barcode Scanner Center Aiming (N560X SR/ HD) .......................................................................... 117

Barcode API ............................................................................................................................................................................. 119

HF RFID (13.56Mhz) ............................................................................................................................................................. 119

RFID Summary .............................................................................................................................................................. 119

Supporting HF RFID tags ......................................................................................................................................... 119

UHF RFID ................................................................................................................................................................................... 120

AppCenter – Device Lock Down or App Locker ..................................................................................................... 121

Telnet Emulator – 3rd Party Solution ............................................................................................................................ 125

GPS connection tool ............................................................................................................................................................ 126

Ordering Code ........................................................................................................................................................................ 127

Related Files and Link ......................................................................................................................................................... 128

Safety Instruction

Read this instruction carefully to keep yourself safe and to avoid loss of property.

 Make sure that battery terminals (metal part) should not contact with any conductive

materials like a necklace or coin. Also make sure that batteries should not be damaged by

teeth or a nail. Impact may cause an explosion of batteries
 Use dedicated batteries only and do not use the batteries for any other purpose than

operating this product. Using an inauthentic battery may reduce life of the product, or cause

an explosion.
 Make sure to use the adapter or the standard charger supplied with this product. Using an

inauthentic charger may reduce life of batteries or cause an explosion.

Caution in relation with Laser Scanner

Do not flashing scanner light in human and animal’s eyes. It could cause the damage of retina and amblyopia.

Caution in relation with Batteries

 Batteries may explode when damaged, impacted, heated, flooded or taken apart with a

gimlet. Make sure to keep the batteries out of reach of children or pets.
 Do not use the Product in the area with the risk of explosion.

Safety information

 This Product is compliant with EMC. For safety and health, use the authentic parts supplied

by the manufacturer. Any inauthentic parts may affect safety.
 Do not press the power button when the product is wet. Touching the adapter, or power

cord with wet hands may cause an electric shock.
 Do not modify, disassemble or repair the product at your discretion. Also make sure to

follow the safety instructions.
 Record the data in the Product and keep it in a separate place. Data stored in the product

may be deleted during repairing or upgrading the product. So, make sure to back up

important data.

 Do not use this Product in a hot or humid place. Using the product under a hot/humid

temperature such as rain or sauna may cause a trouble.

 Keep this Product away from magnetic products such as credit card, telephone card, bank

book and traffic ticket. The magnetic field of the terminal may affect the data.
 When storing a battery for a long period of time, recharge it and keep it at a room

temperature. Even a fully charged battery will suffer reduced life due to the characteristics of

the battery.

Chapter 1: Introduction to the #265 Series

The $37 series is rugged mobile computer for use data capture and automation in retail,
warehouse and other field applications. The $37 series puts convenient features and
capabilities at your hand, including barcode scanning, RFID tag reading and writing, image
capturing with built-in camera, and real-time mobile communications through WWAN and
WLAN network.

This chapter will describe features of $37series by front, back views, battery and power
adapters.

Not all features described in this guide may be available on your device. If you find that a
feature is not available, contact your system administrator

Overview of terminal features

Receiver

Scan Triggers

Reset button

LCD Back Light
Controller

Scan LED Indicator

Charging LED Indicator

Network LED Indicator
(Phone only)

Micro phone

Modifier LED Indicator

3,5” Display

4.3” Display

DS5

DS5 wide

Scanner Window

Power button

#265 and #26 wide Front View

Camera Lens

Camera Flash

Hand belt

Speaker

Stylus Pen

Micro USB Port

External Power Unit

Scanner Trigger

Hand Strap Removal and Replacement

Series

Description

3.7V, 5200mAh (14.8Wh)

3.7V, 5200mAh (14.8Wh)

To remove hand strap:

1. Rip the Velcro strap off

2. Take out the Velcro strap from the upper loop

3. Force to pull out lower loop from the terminal

Battery

Caution

If the Product is wet, do not put it in a device that may heat the terminal (heater, microwave oven, etc.).
Heating batteries may cause an explosion, deformation or fault. (Water or any other liquid will change the color of
the label inside the terminal.

Battery power source

$375
$375 wide

You may need to fully charge the battery before using your terminal for the first time. Battery can be

Charging Accessory

Charging Time

mini USB cable

About 4hours 30minutes

Desktop cradle and AC adapter

About 4hours 30minutes

Snap on

About 4hours 30minutes

4 Slot cradle

About 4hours 30minutes

Power Adapter

Specification

mini USB Cable

5V, 3A

Desktop cradle

5V, 3A

Snap on

5V, 3A

4 Slot cradle

5V, 12A

charged using below listed accessories

Note

In combination with Vehicle cradle with Snap on, the terminal can be charged on vehicle

Power Adapter

Recharge only with the charger specified by the manufacturer.

Chapter 2: Getting Started

This chapter will describe how to install and charge battery, mount micro SD card and start up
the terminal

To start up the terminal:

 Install Micro SD card
 Mount Battery
 Connect power source
 Operate power of the terminal

Installation micro SD card

Insert the micro SD card carefully as shown in the following illustrations. Make sure the micro SD card
terminal position before insert the micro SD card. Push the back end of the micro SD card to fix it at
the last step.

Note

 Do not use the power too much when you insert the micro SD card. The micro SD card may be damaged
 If you install the micro SD card in the wrong position, the micro SD card may be damaged or it may cause the

malfunction of the micro SD card Slot.

 Keep the terminal part of the micro SD card in clean. Be careful the terminal part of the micro SD card not to dusty
 As the micro SD card is consumable, the micro SD card end its days and may be not able to save data if you use it

more than over certain times. In this case, replace micro SD card to buy a new one.

Battery Mounting and Operation

Push the battery release and mount clear the
battery to terminal and gently release it.

Inserting the battery

Push the battery release toward the top of
terminal until the battery released and lift it up

Remove the battery

Note

Battery Maintenance

Lithium-ion batteries have a limited life, which is affected by several factors; environment, storage, the number of charge/
discharge cycles, and level of discharge/ charge

To extend battery lifespan and battery life, we recommend following these simple guideline;

 Avoid heat and humidity
 If do not use the terminal regularly, fully recharge the battery at least once per month.
 Do not leave the terminal connected to a charging device for longer than 3 days.
 Use only charging adapter approved

Transportation

The contained lithium ion batteries are subject to the Dangerous Goods Legislation requirements. The user can transport the
batteries by road without further requirements. When being transported by third parties (e.g: air transport or forwarding
agency), special requirements on packaging and labeling must be observed. For preparation of the item being shipped,
consulting an expert hazardous material is required.

 In case of storing terminal 3 months or longer,

- The best temperature for proper care and storage is between 0~25°C

- Extended storage can cause batteries to discharge deeply, which can deteriorate the cell and reduce battery

capacity, service life and ability to recharge. It is suggested, therefore, that the battery be fully charged before
putting to the terminal in extended storage and that it be recharged fully every three months while in storage

 Update the terminal Operating System as new updates available. OS updates may contain new programs to

optimize battery life.

Disposal

Rechargeable batteries should be sorted for environmental friendly recycling. Do not disposal batteries into household waste.
According to the European Guideline 2006/66/EC, defective or used battery packs/ batteries, must be collected separately and
disposed of in an environmentally correct manner. Batteries no longer suitable for use can be directly returned at

Connecting Power Source

Connect power, using one of the methods listed below.

Caution

Verity that the terminal battery is installed prior to connection. If the battery is not properly installed and the wall charger is
connected, the terminal may power off and on continuously, preventing proper operation.

Note

Failure to unplug the wall charger before you remove the battery, can cause damage to the terminal

To use mini USB Travel Charger

1. Plug the flat end of the mini USB Travel Charger into the Power interface connector and the

other end into standard AC wall outlet

2. When charging is finished, remove the flat end from the interface connector jack on the

terminal

To use Cradle

Plug the AC power cord into cradle and plug the other end into a wall outlet.

Operating Power of the Terminal

Power On and Off

Make long press Power button to turn on, or off the terminal.

Select OK confirmation message, when you make long press to turn off the terminal

Suspend and Resume

Press power button shortly to enter Suspend, or Resume the terminal

Reset

If the terminal stops responding, try reset to kill running applications. To reboot the terminal press
RESET button. Your data in storage will be retained in terminal while not saved data will be in lost.

Chapter 3 Getting Understanding Details

Battery Icon

Status

Battery is fully charged

Battery capacity is high

Battery capacity is in medium to continue work for several hours

Battery is weak and a few minutes of operation remain

Battery power is critical low. When battery level becomes too low, the
terminal automatically turns off

Battery is charging

Device

Color

Status

Computer
Red

Charging

Green

Charging completed

Cradle
Red

Spare battery charging

Green

Spare battery charging completed

4 Slot Cradle
Red

Spare battery charging

Green

Spare battery charging completed

Snap on
Red (Computer)

Charging

Green(Computer)

Charging completed

Accessory

Description

Charging Time

Single Slot Cradle

Chargeable 1 terminal and 1

spare batteries

About 4 hours 30 minutes

4 Slot Cradle

Chargeable 4 terminals and 4

spare batteries

About 4 hours 30 minutes

Battery Status

Below battery title bar is indicating your battery status.

LEDs indication upon charging Status

Spare battery charging

Three accessories are available to charge spare battery

Clean Boot

Type of boot

key

Registry

Nand folder

RAM (excepting Nand)

Factory reset

+ , reset

Cleared

Cleared

Cleared

Clean

+ , reset

Cleared

Retained

Cleared

Cold

+ Reset,

(back up battery fully discharged)

Retained

Retained

Cleared

Warm

reset

Retained

Retained

Retained

Cold boot also enables to kill all running applications. However, it deletes all stored data and entries
in RAM. It makes the terminal to factory default status. Try Reset first if the terminal is not
responding.

Caution

Clean boot set the terminal to factory default settings. All applications and stored data will be erased. Do not clean boot
without your IT administrator’s support.

Short press RESET button, while pressing and button simultaneously until DSIC boot
image displayed.

Note

The following table presents the results for different types of booting

Backup Manager

Windows CE 6.0
Your data, such as registry at Windows CE 6.0 can be deleted after Clean boot.
To keep your data, use Backup manager.

Method 1) Start ▶ Programs ▶ Backup Manager
Or

Method 2) My Device ▶ Windows ▶ View menu ▶ Options. ▶ Uncheck all Advanced Settings

▶ Backup_manager.Ink

WEH 6.5
At WEH 6.5 is storing data at Nand area. Thus user data will not be deleted after Clean boot.

Icon

Description

Start menu

Display running application on the terminal and enabling to shift

Input Panel: Open SIP (Soft Input Panel) key board

Connected Active Sync

Connected with external power

LAN enabled status

LAN disabled status

Desktop Display

Open program & Status Icons

Start

Window Title

Windows CE Desktop

Icons in the task bar

At the bottom of Desktop screen, the task bar displays active programs

Icons are provided in the terminal display to indicate the state of feature choices.
The icons that appear in the terminal display are described in following table.

Recharging status

Battery is low (remained capacity is between 10%~14%)

Battery is very low (remained capacity is under 9%)

Mobile Manager. It consisted with:

- Wireless: WLAN and Bluetooth power control

- Battery: Display battery capacity in percentage

- Volume: Volume level adjustment

- Backlight: Backlight adjustment

- Task Manager: open task manager to manage current task and process of

the terminal

Icon

Description

Icon

Description

Backlight: Set Backlight time and LCD

Brightness controlling Battery Power
and AC Power

Bluetooth Device Properties:

Activate Bluetooth manager

Certificates: Certificate information of
DS5 series

CPU Settings: Select Power
management mode of CPU

Date/Time: Set Date/Time and Time
Zone

Dialing: Set dial properties in modem
communication

Display: Change Desktop Background
and appearance

Input Panel: Switch soft key between
large and small size

Internet Options: Set connection
property options

Keyboard: Set keyboard repeat speed
delay and rate

Start Button

Press Start icon to launch

- Programs: access to available programs

- Favorites: lists files in favorites directory

- Documents: displays files in Documents directory

- Settings: access to Control Panel, Network and Dial-up Connections, and Taskbar and Start Menu

- Help: access Windows CE Help, Summit Utility Client Manual has included

- Run: Open to specific program, folder or document

- Suspend: Set the terminal to Suspend status. Press to Resume the terminal

Icons in Control Panel

Mouse: Check double click sensitivity

Network and Dial-Up Connections:

Set network connections, such as Dial
up, WLAN and Bluetooth

Owner: Change owner’s personal
information

Password: Set a password to terminal

PC Connection: Set direct connection

to PC

Pocket Controller: Configure General
Settings and status information, such
as Mani battery and Back up battery

Power: Indicate current main battery
remained power

Regional Settings: Set your locale
such as currency, Time and Date, and
language and Input

Remove Programs: Remove
application programs

SCU: WLAN card utility client to
control features

Storage Manager: Check current
Storage information and partitions

Stylus:

System: General information of the
terminal and Memory space control

Version: Terminal feature and version
information including OS, Applications

Volume &Sounds: Set volume and

sound in event, notification,
applications, Key and Screen taps

Wireless Manager: WLAN and
Bluetooth power control tool kit

Taskbar and Start Menu

Set Task bar and Start menu to configure always on top, Auto hide and Show clock
Start -> Settings -> Taskbar and Start Menu

Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 Home Screen

Input mode icon

Description

Numeric key input

Lower character input (double press Orange modifier key board)

Upper character input (double press Orange modifier and
double press SHIFT key board)

Status Bar

Today Screen

Task Tray

Title Bar

○1 Input mode
○2 Connectivity
○3 Signal Strength
○4 Audio
○5 Battery
○6 Clock

○1 ○2 ○3 ○4 ○5 ○6

Icons in the Status Bar

It displays current status of system of the terminal.

Connectivity (WLAN, and Active Sync)

Connection is active (In case SCU activated)

Connection is inactive (In case SCU activated)

WLAN on, but not connected. And no networks are
detected. (In case MS Zero Config)

Phone is not connected to a network, and other
networks are detected. (MS Zero Config)

Other wireless networks are detected (MS Zero
Config)

Connected to a wireless network (MS Zero Config)

Synchronizing through a Wi-Fi connection (MS Zero
Config)

Connected to a network, and other networks are
detected (MS Zero Config)

Connected to a network, and other networks are
detected (MS Zero Config)

Information about a new network is available (MS
Zero Config)

Signal Strength (Cellular, GSM/GPRS, HSPA, UMTS)

Phone has maximum signal strength

Phone has no signal

Phone capability is off

Phone has no service

Phone is searching for service

Data is being transferred

A voice call is in progress

A voice call is on hold

There is no SIM card search

Line 1 is selected

Line 2 is selected

Audio

Volume is off and terminal is set to vibrate

Volume is on

Volume is off

Battery

Battery has a full charge

Battery has a high charge

Battery has a medium charge

Battery has a low charge

Battery has a very low charge

Battery is charging

No battery

Icon

Description

Enlarge screen display

Display current input mode

Wireless connectivity display. Enabling to access Wireless Manager

Display Phone connection status. Enabling to set Phone power

Display volume setting window

Display Power setting window

Display Clock & Alarms setting

Icon Bar
Tab Status Bar to display Icon Bar. Slide Icon Bar to see more information

Icons in the Task Tray

Icon

Description

Wireless Manager: power on/off Phone, WiFi and Bluetooth

Barcode Tray: barcode application tool. To display this icon, refer Barcode Scanner

Icon

Description

Icon

Description

Barcode: Barcode scanner execution
program

Home: Return to Today Screen

Version: Terminal feature and version
information including OS, Applications

Backlight: Set LCD brightness and

back light off timing when the
terminal is not used

Phone: Access to dial phone program

Text: Text message create window

Email: Set up email

Contacts: Input, edit, search Contact

lists

Internet Explorer: Access Internet

Explorer Mobile. Press key to
return Start menu

Calendar: View calendar and Set

scheduler. Press key to return

Start menu

Settings: Set, or access Bluetooth,

Clock & Alarms, Home screen, Lock,
Power, Sounds & Notifications,
Network Connections, System
Information

Getting Started: Manual to operate
Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5
features

Alarms: Set time zone and alarm

Picture & Videos: Access Camera
application and view Album

Windows Media: Access music, video,
TV, playlists and now playing

Marketplace: Purchase applications
from the Marketplace

Messenger: Activate Messenger
program

MSN Weather: Set your regional

weather information

It displays current applications status which is running on top of terminal system

Programs in Start Screen

Windows Live: Access Windows Live

MSN Money: Set Stock market
information

Calculator: Calculator feature

Games: Microsoft’s mobile game
application

Notes: Note pad program. Add, edit,
save a note

Notes: Note pad program. Add, edit,
save a note

Tasks: Write your work task and Notes

Active Sync: Synchronize your
terminal to desktop PC

Internet Sharing: Connect to your PC
by Bluetooth, or USB

Task Manager: Enables viewing of

memory and CPU allocations and
stops running processes.

Search Phone: Search contacts, data,
and other information on the terminal

Help: You can find help document
from online Help Site

Remote Desktop Mobile: Log onto
Windows NT server type computers
and use all of the programs that are
available on that computer from your
terminal

Icon

Description

Icon

Description

Bluetooth: Open Microsoft’s

Bluetooth application to set
Bluetooth feature to connect
other device in the area

Clock & Alarms: Set Time and Alarms

Home: Select Home theme for
your terminal

Lock: Set password to lock your
terminal

Power: Displays Main battery

power gauge and set battery
power saving

Sounds & Notifications: Set sound
and vibration in specific events, and
program notification

Personal: Included personal
settings

System: Included system settings

Setting Applications

Connections

Beam:

Connections: Set up your network

connection, such as modem, ISP, VPN
and dial up

Domain Enroll: Register your
terminal in a domain

Network Cards: Set up network cards
such as WLAN, Bluetooth, USB
Ethernet and others

USB to PC: enable, or disable
advanced network
functionality

Wireless Manager: Power control to
Bluetooth and WWAN modem

System

About: Terminal information

such as OS type, processor,
memory and Copyrights.
Assigns terminal name to
identify from other computer

Backlight: Control backlight of LCD
and Keypad
Certificates: Certificate
Information using on the
terminal

Customer Feedback: Send feed back
to Microsoft about the OS

Encryption: Make encryption
all your storage files.
Encrypted files are only
readable

Error Reporting: Reporting error to
Microsft to improve better software

External GPS: GPS setting
program such as GPS program
port, hardware port, Baud rate
and method to check GPS data
in multiple programs

Managed Program: Displays the
program installed in the terminal
Memory: Terminal RAM and
ROM (Nand) memory
information

Pocket Controller: Terminal control
application and management

Regional Settings: Set region,
display type of number,
currency, time and data

Remove Programs: Remove program
installed in the terminal

Screen: Control display
orientation type, align screen,
font setting to Clear Type and
change text size,

Summit: Access SCU to control WLAN
settings
Task Manager: Stop running
programs and processes

Personal

Buttons: Setting Hot key and

customize Up/Down control.
This function needs to set up
with registry

Owner Information: Input the
terminal owner information
Phone: Turning on phone

LEDs

Feature

Color

Description

Data capture status LED

Blue

Good read barcode, or RFID

Charging LED
Red

The terminal is in charging status

Green

The terminal has fully charged

Modem

Off

Phone off status, or modem is not included in the
terminal configuration

Green blinking
(3 seconds interval)

Modem is connected to network

Green blinking
(1 second interval)

Modem is not connected to network
Modifier
Blue

Blue modifier is in activation

Orange

Orange modifier is in activation

Data Capture Status LED

Charging LED

Modem LED

Modifier LED

Modifier LED

LED indicates status of the terminal in power sourcing, data capture, network connection

Location of the #265 Status LEDs

LED Appearance upon terminal feature

Keypad

$375 series comes with large numeric keypad including function 1~10, full alphanumeric keypad

Full Alphanumeric (54 Key) Numeric (34 Key)

Enter characters on Numeric Keypad

Following explains how to make continuous character input. For single character input, please refer

Key Strokes.

You need to use orange modifier key and blue modifier key to access all characters and
functions on Numeric Keypad

Input lower character continuously

- Press twice

- Toggle key one to four times depending on the position of the alphabet.

- Press one time to return to numeric input

Input upper character continuously

Status Bar

Shift Repetition

Remark

Default

Return to default

Single shift function. Return back to default after 1 time key stroke

Fixed shift function. Shift functions are effective at multi key
strokes

- Press twice

- Press

- Toggle key one to four times depending on the position of the alphabet.

- Press one time to return lower character

- Press one time to return to numeric input

For example

- type DEF

- Press twice, twice, , ,

Note

If you need other than above the Special character other than DS5 Numeric keypad provide, you may search at SIP

input panel on screen

Upon repetition of key press, input method varied

twice, then shall be displayed right bottom of the screen.

Enter characters on Full Alphanumeric Keypad

Following explains how to make continuous character input. For single character input, please refer

Key Strokes.

Input numeric

- Press required numeric key button from 1~0.

- With modifier keys, special functions can be programmable from F1 to F20.

- Press , then press Numeric key to use F1 ~ F10.

- Press to use F11 ~ F20

Input Alphabet

Windows CE

Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5

- Default input is lower alphabet character

- In case single Alphabet character input, press then press a Alphabet

- In case continuous Alphabet character input, press twice then press Alphabet

keys

For Example

- Input A1a2

- Press , , , ,

When you press key 1 time, it is effective only 1 time. Input icon status:

If you need continuous upper character input, press twice to fix the function. Input icon status:

- Input ACDZY

- Press , then , , , ,

Note

Enter characters using SIP (Soft Input Panel)

Tap keyboard at task bar (Windows CE), or at the input required task (Windows Embedded
Handheld 6.5) to open SIP window. Tap again to hide SIP window.

Picture: Keyboard Input Panel

Configure the Display Back Light

Set LCD display brightness of your terminal.

Press twice , then configure level of your favorable LCD back light brightness pressing to
brighter ( ) and to dimmer ( ). Dimmer lessens power consumption of the terminal.

function lets you to switch back and forth to the brightness you have configured. Press to

dimmed brightness, and press again the button to back to the brighter display.

Adjust Volume

Press twice amber green modifier then configure level of your sound volume pressing to

volume up ( )and button to volume down ( )

Barcode Scanner

DS5 series provides industry leading barcode scanner options for the best data capture performances
in most of labels and field conditions.

- Launch Barcode Tray

- Aim scanner window exit to barcode

- Press scan button

1. To read barcode, Barcode Tray launching is required as followings:

Barcode Tray Launching at Windows CE

Tap Start ▶ Programs ▶ Barcode
Barcode Tray icon will be shown in Task bar as following

Barcode Tray Launching at Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5

Tap Start ▶ Barcode
Barcode Tray icon will be shown in Command bar as following

2. Aim barcode scanner window exit to barcodes

Good

Wrong

Good

Wrong

Aim 1D Laser Scanner window to barcode

 1D laser scanner aiming angle recommendation
 1D Laser scanner module: SE955, SE965, SE1524

Note

Upon scanner module specification, decodable barcode density and reading distance is different. Also, too sharp
scanning angle from barcode may make to blind the scanner from poor collection of scattered beam reflection. To
find proper reading range distance angle, move the scanner angle, or move the scanner closer or further to find
right working distance.

Aim 2D Imager Scanner window exit to barcode

[5100 SR/ N5600 SR/ N5600 HD]

[5300 SR/ 5300 HD]

3. Press scan button, or trigger and see scanner beam is generating. When scanner read barcode in

Scanner Type

Scanner Module

Barcode Type

Remarks

Laser Scanner

SE955

1D barcodes

Standard range.
Red laser beam aimer

SE96X

1D barcodes

Long range
Red laser beam aimer

SE1524

1D barcodes

Extra-long range
Red laser beam

CMOS Imager Scanner
(360° Omni-directional)

5100 SR

1D/2D barcodes

Adaptus 5.0
High visibility green LED aimer
Standard range

5300 SR

1D/2D barcodes

Adaptus 5.0
Red Laser beam aimer
Standard range

5300 HD

1D/2D barcodes

Adaptus 5.0
Red laser aimer
High Density(DPM), or ID cards

N5600/N5603 SR

1D/2D barcodes

Adaptus 6.0
High visibility green LED aimer

N5600/N5603 HD

1D/ 2D barcodes

Adaptus 6.0
High visibility green LED aimer
High Density(DPM), or ID cards

Type

Indication

Result

Remarks

LED

White

No scanning

hearing aid, useful to noisy and
vehicles condition

Amber blue

Scan success

Sound

Bib sounds

Bib sound in scan success

To setting, refer barcode tray

success, scan indicator notify you with sound, vibration and LED

Scanner Module Types

Note

Adaptus 6.0 Imaging Technology provides fast and accurate reading of barcodes and OCR fonts and extraordinary
motion tolerance, even hard to read codes and those displayed on mobile phone screens.

Scan Indicators

Followings are indication scan status

Vibration

Vibration

Vibration in scan success

Hearing aid, useful to noisy and
vehicle condition
To setting, refer barcode tray

Scan Engine

SE955

SE96X

SE1524

Scan Angle

47° ± 3°

47° (Typical)

Note

This scan engine does not
require margin on either
side of the barcode to
decode.

13.5° ± 0.7°

Scan Rate

104 (± 12) scan/sec
(bidirectional)

104 (± 12) scan/sec
(bidirectional)

35 (± 5) scan/sec
(bidirectional)

Scan Pattern

Linear

Linear

Linear

Input Voltage

3.0-5.5 VDC ±10%

3.3 VDC ±0.3 VDC

3.3 VDC ±10%

Input Current

65mA typical

78mA typical

210mA typical

Standby Current

8μA max

25μA typical

60μA max

Operating
Temperature

-20° to 60° C

-30° to 60° C

-30° to 60° C

Print Contrast

Minimum 25%
absolute dark/light
reflectance measured
at 650 nm

Contrast measured as
Mean Reflective Different
(MRD) at 650nm

Minimum 25% absolute
dark/light reflectance
measured at 650 nm

Dimensions

1.21 cm H x 2.16 cm
W x 1.55 cm D

1.17cm H x 2.16 cm W x

1.55cm D

2.03cm H x 4.48 cm W x

3.49cm D

Symbologies

UPC/EAN, Code128,
Code 39, Code 93, I 2
of 5, Discrete 2 of 5,
Codabar, MSI Plessey

UPC/EAN, Code128,
Code 39, Code 93, I 2 of
5, Discrete 2 of
5,Codabar, MSI Plessey

UPC/EAN, Code128, Code
39, Code 93, I 2 of 5,
Discrete 2 of 5,Codabar,
MSI Plessey

Scanner Specifications

1D Laser Specifications (SE955/ SE96X/SE1524 Specifications)

SE955 Decode Zone

4mil

2.54cm – 13.97cm

5mil

3.18cm – 20.32cm

7.5mil

3.81cm – 33.66cm

10mil

3.81cm – 44.45cm

UPC 100%

3.81cm – 59.69cm

15mil

3.81cm – 74.93cm

20mil

4.45cm – 90.17cm

40mil

*~40cm - * ~101.6cm

55mil

*~55cm - * ~139.7cm

* dependent on width of barcode

SE96X Decode Zone

Density/

Barcode type

W-N Ratio

Barcode

Content/

Contrast

Typical Working Range

Near

Far

5.0mil
Code 128

1234
80% MRD

3.05cm

19.56cm

5.0mil
Code 39; 2:5:1

ABCDEFGH
80% MRD

3.05cm

31.75cm

7.5mil

ABCDEF

2.79cm

46.99cm

SE96X Decode Distance at Adaptive Mode

Code 39; 2:5:1

80% MRD

10mil
Code 128

1234
80% MRD

3.05cm*

48.26cm

13mil
100% UPC

12345678905
90% MRD

4.06cm

68.58cm

15mil
Code 128

1234
80% MRD

2.54cm*

74.93cm

20mil
Code 39; 2.2:1

123
80% MRD

3.56cm*

132.08cm

55mil*
Code 39; 2.2:1

CD
80% MRD

8.64cm* 254.00cm

100mil*
Code 39; 3.0:1

123456
80% MRD

60.96cm*

518.16cm

* Reflective barcode label
* Depend on width of barcode

SE1524 Decode Zone

SE955 Decode Zone

Density/ Barcode

type W-N Ratio

Barcode Contrast

Typical Working Range

Near

Far

7.5mil
Code 39; 2.5:1

80% MRD

5.08cm

55.88cm

10mil
Code 39; 2:5:1

80% MRD

10.16cm

86.36cm

15mil
Code 39; 2:5:1

80% MRD

12.7cm

180.34cm

20mil
Code 39; 2.2:1

80% MRD

12.7cm

243.84cm

55mil
Code 39; 2.2:1

80% MRD

38.1cm

457.2cm

70mil reflective
Code 39; 3:1

80% MRD*

~ 932.18cm

100mil reflective
Code 39; 3:1

80% MRD*

~ 1372.68cm

Category

5100

5300

Focal Point

SR: 17.8cm from lens plate; SF 11.4cm from lens plate

Image Sensor

752 x 480 CMOS sensor

Motion Tolerance

10.2cm per second

Rotational Sensitivity

360°

Viewing Angle

40°

Ambient Light

Total darkness to 100,000 Lux (full sunlight)

Illumination LEDs

626nm ± 30nm

Aiming

LEDs: 526nm ± 30nm

Laser 650nm ± 10nm

Symbologies

PDF417, MicroPDF417, MaxiCode, Data Matrix, QR Code, Aztec,
Aztec Mesa, Code 49, UCC Composite, UPC, EAN, Interleaved 2
of 5, RSS, Code 93, Codablock, Postnet (US), Planet Code, BPO 4
State, Canadian Post, Japanese Post, KIX (Netherlands) Post,
OCR-A, OCR-B

Dimensions (cm)

14.33 D x 20.57 W x 11.43 H

17.8 D x 27.9 W x 12.1 H

* = (Near range on reflective bar codes determined by degree of reflectivity and width of bar code)

2D Imager scanner specifications (5100/5300/N5600/5603HD)

5100/ 5300 Specifications

Operational Input Voltage

3.0VDC to 6.0 VDC (23°C)

3.0 VDC to 5.5 VDC (23°C)

Current Draw

Max 100 mA, Standby Current 100 μA

Operating Temperature

-30°C to 50°C

Symbol

Near

Far

8.3mil
Linear

8.9cm

19.3cm

10mil
PDF417

7.9cm

22.9cm

13mil
UPC

5.3cm

33.5cm

15mil
Data matrix

5.8cm

25.9cm

15mil
QR

7.9cm

22.4cm

35mil
MaxiCode

5.1cm

33cm

Category

N5600

N5603

Image Sensor

844 x 640 CMOS sensor, 60 frame per second; optional color

Motion Tolerance

Up to 584cm per second in total darkness with 100% UPC at
10cm distance

Field of View

SR: 42.4° (Horizontal), 33.0° (Vertical)
HD: 41.4° (Horizontal), 32.2° (Vertical)

Scan Angles

Tilt: 360°, Pitch: ±45°, Skew: ±65°

Symbol Contrast

20% minimum reflectance

Illumination LEDs

617nm visible red LED

Aiming

528nm visible green LED

650 nm high visibility red laser

Symbologies

UPC/EAN/JAN, GS1 DataBar, Code 39, Code 128, Code 32, Code
93, Codabar/NW7, Interleaved 2 of 5, Code 2 of 5, MSI, Telepen,
China Post, PDF417, MicroPDF417, GS1 Composite, Aztec Code,
Data Matrix, QR Code, Micro QR Code, MaxiCode, Han Xin
Code, Intelligent Mail Barcode, Postal-4i, Australian Post, British

5100/ 5300 Decode Zone

N5600/N5603

Post, Canadian Post, Japanese Post, Netherlands (KIX) Post,
Postnet, Planet code, OCR-A, OCR-B, E13B (MICR)

Dimensions (mm)

12.5 D x 20.8 W x 17.2 H

Operational Input Voltage

3.3VDC ± 5%to 6.0 VDC

Current Draw

276 mA; Sleep 90μA

228 mA; Sleep 90 μA

Operating Temperature

-25°C to 50°C

MTBF

>2,000,000 hours

>375,000 hours

Symbology/ X-Dim

Typical Density (HD) Optics

3mil Code 39

48mm – 91mm

5mil Code 39

30mm – 127mm

7.5mil Code 39

33mil – 152mm

5mil MicroPDF417

43mm – 84mm

5mil Data Matrix

41mm – 86mm

Symbology/ X-Dim

Typical Density (HD) Optics

100% UPC

46mm – 419mm

5mil Code 39

64mm – 163mm

10mil Code 39

28mil – 338mm

6.7mil PDF417

46mm – 185mm

10mil Data Matrix

53mm – 203mm

N5600/ N5603 HD Decode Zone

* Resolution, linear bar codes: 0.076mm (3.0mil)
* Resolution, 2D Matrix codes: 0.127mm (5.0mil)

N5600/ N5603 SR Decode Zone

* Resolution, linear bar codes: 0.127mm (5.0mil)
* Resolution, 2D Matrix codes: 0.169mm (6.7mil)

Camera

This section explains how to use the camera on your terminal. You can take photographs and shoot
video by using the built-in camera functionality. Your 5 megapixel camera products photos in JPG and
BMP format, and videos in ASF format.

Note

$37 series may vary upon your order configuration. Please check your terminal configuration has included camera in your device.
If not, please consult with your sales agent

Using Camera

Taking Photos

Taking picture with your terminal’s built-in camera is as simple as choosing a subject, then press

at keyboard, or touch at screen

Note

When taking a photo in direct sunlight or in bright conditions, shadows may appear on the photo.

1. From the main Desktop, Start ▶ Program ▶ Camera

Note

If your terminal has camera configuration, the Program initially contains the Camera icon. If you delete it, or if you want to

access the camera at the Program, you must activate Camera once, My Device ▶ Nand ▶ MBApp ▶ DS_Camera

2. Use your main display as viewfinder.

3. Before you take a picture, use the and key to zoom in or out. You can magnify

up to x4 (400 percent)

4. If desired, before taking the photo, you can tap on-the screen icons to access various camera

options and settings.

5. Press icon , or press key until the shutter sounds. (The picture is automatically

stored within your designated storage location. If no microSD is installed, all pictures are stored
on the Nand\Album. For more information, refer to “Camera Options”.

6. While viewing a picture, after you have taken it, press key to zoom in or to zoom

out. You can magnify the picture up to x4.

7. Press key to return to the viewfinder.

Camera Options

Icon

Feature

Description

Camera mode

Allow you to take a photo in various modes. Tap the icon
to switch feature

Camcorder mode

Allows you to take video. Tap to switch Camcorder
mode

Flash

Allows you to set the flash options to Off, On, or Auto
flash

Settings

· Album Path: allows to set storage path you took photo

· Snap Shot: allows to set resolution, format type and

photo quality.

- Snap Resolution: 10 different resolutions
Min: 176x144 ~ Max: 2592x1944

- Save Type: JPG, BMP

- JPG Quality: Low, Mid, High

· Record: allows to set resolution of photo and video

Options are represented as below

Album

Allows you to access Image viewer. The photo you took,
will be displayed as a thumbnail in the image viewer icon.

Double click a thumbnail to view the photo.

Press navigation key board to zoom in ( ) and out

( ), or and to move next photos

To return Camera mode, press at key board

Power Switch

Radio Types

Wireless Manager

Before setting up wireless configuration, you need to access Wireless Manager to switch on the radio
power.

This application is to set up wireless functionality. To access wireless manager,

- Windows CE 6.0: Start ▶Setting ▶ Control Panel ▶ Wireless Manager

- Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5: Start ▶ Setting ▶ Connections ▶ Wireless Manager

Power Switch

Following image shows user interface of Wireless Manager. Upon module configuration, it shows
radio status of your terminal.

Switch Status

WiFi

Bluetooth

Phone

Not Supported

Power on

Power off

Windows CE6.0

Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5

The radio is not associated/authenticated to an AP

The signal strength (RSSI) for the current AP (to which the radio is associated) is -90 dBm
or weaker, which means that a Summit 802.11b/g radio will operate at 802.11b data rates
only

The RSSI for the current AP is stronger than -90 dBm but not stronger than -70 dBm, which
means that a Summit radio will operate at 802.11g or 802.11a data rates that are less than
54 Mbps

Wi-Fi Setting

- Power on WiFi power at Wireless Manager

- Open Summit Client Utility

- Configure your WLAN

When you power on WiFi, following WiFi signal will be displayed at your task tray and task bar.

Radio Signal Strength

The RSSI for the current AP is stronger than -70 dBm but not stronger than -50 dBm, which
means that a Summit radio should operate consistently at 54 Mbps

The RSSI for the current AP is stronger than -50 dBm

Configuration WLAN – Summit Client Utility

This section describes the steps required to set up Summit Client Utility. It shows review about the
options within the SCU tabs – Main, Profile, Status, Diags and Global Settings.
After turn on WiFi Power Switch from Wireless Manager, tab

 Windows CE6.0: Start ▶ Setting ▶ Control Panel ▶ SCU

Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5: Start ▶ Setting ▶ System ▶ SCU

Main

Windows CE6.0 Main Tab Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 Main Tab

 Enable/ Disable Radio: this is toggle button when your WiFi radio is on, the button displays

Disable Radio

. When your radio is off, the button shows

Enable Radio

.

 Active Profile: Lists the name of the active configuration profiles. When you select a profile

from the chosen drop down menu, the settings for the profile become active. When you
select

Third Party Config,

the terminal goes through a power cycle, WZC (Windows Zero

Config) is used for configuration.

 Status: Indicates if the radio is associated to an AP and, if not, indicates the radio’s current

status. Potential values include: Down (not recognized), Disabled, Not Associated, Associated,
or EAP type authenticated.

 Radio Type- Indicates the terminal’s radio type including:

- BGN : Summit 802.11 g radio (supports 802.11 b, 802. 11g and 802. 11 n)

 Reg. Domain: Indicates the regulatory domain(s) for which the radio is configured by an

administrator of user.

 Auto Profile – Enables the user to activate or deactivate an automatic profile selection facility.

Tab List and use the dialog box to select a created profile. When the facility is active and the
Summit radio makes its first attempt to associate to an AP (after a terminal startup or
resume), SCU tries each profile, in order, until the radio associates to an AP. That profile
becomes the active profile and remains the active profile until one of the following occurs:

- The device is suspended and resumed, power-cycled, or restarted, which causes the

automatic profile selection facility to restart the selection process.

- The user turns off the automatic profile selection facility and manually selects a different

profile on the SCU Main window.

Note

The profile list should not include any profiles with an Ad Hoc Radio Mode setting.

 Driver- Indicates the current version of the device driver.
 SCU- Indicates the SCU version currently running on the device. Displays only if space

permits.

 Import/ Export – Displays only if the radio is programmed to allow import/ export functions

and if you are logged in as an administrator. Click Import/ Export and use the dialog box to
do one of the following:

- Export global settings, all standard SC profiles, and the special Third Party Config profile

from the SCU area of a device’s registry to a file that can be transferred to another
terminal.

- Import global settings, all standard SCU profiles, and the special Third Party Config profile

from a file (created using the Export facility) to the SCU area of a device’s registry to
enable SCU to use the information.

Note

- When importing information, select Add to existing to merge new information with current registry

information. Select Replace to overwrite the current registry information with the newly-imported information.

Profile

The profile settings are radio and security settings that are stored in the registry as part of configuration
profile. When a profile is selected as the Active Profile on the Main tab, the setting for that profile
become active. You can define up to 20 profiles. Profile changes are not saved to the profile until you
click Commit

 Edit Profile – Use the drop-down menu to select the profile to be viewed or edited. Only an

administrator can edit a profile

 Actions – Actions included New, Rename, Delete, and Scan. New, Rename and Delete are

only available to an administrator.

- New: Create a new profile with default settings. Assign a unique name (a string of up to

32 characters). Edit profile settings using other profile window selections.

- Rename: Change the profile name to one that is not assigned to another profile

- Delete: Delete a non-active profile. You cannot delete an active profile.

- Scan: Click to view a list of APs that are broadcasting SSIDs; select an SSID and create an

profile for it. See “Using Scan to Create a Profile” for more information

Note

- If WLAN is off (Enabled Radio status at Main tab), Scan button is not activated.

 Radio – Select a radio attribute from the list on the left to view its value or setting in the

box on the right. Only an administrator can edit these values or settings. For more
information, see Radio Settings

 Security – Values for the two primary security attributes, EAP type and encryption type, are

displayed in separate drop-down lists with the current the current values highlighted. Only
an administrator can edit these security settings.

 Encryption – When the administrator selects and encryption type that requires the definition

of WEP keys or a pre-shared key (PSK), the WEB keys/PSKs button become active. Click WEP
keys/PSKs to define WEP keys or a PSK.

 EAP Type – When the administrator selects an EAP type, the Credentials button becomes

active. Click Credentials to define authentication credentials for the selected EAP type.

 Save Changes – To save changes for the selected profile, you must click Commit. If you

make changes without clicking Commit and attempt to move to a different SCU windows, a
warning message displays and provides the option of saving your changes before you leave
the Profile window.

Radio Settings

 SSID – Service set identifier for the WLAN to which the radio connects.

- Value: A string of up to 32 characters

- Default: None (Warning! This setting allows association to the strongest
unsecured detected network.)

 Client Name - The name assigned to the Summit radio and the client device that uses it.

- Value: A string of up to 16 characters

- Default – None

 Power Save – Indicates the radio’s power save mode.

- Value:

· CAM – Constantly Awake Mode

· Maximum – Maximum power savings

· Fast – Fast power save mode

- Default – Fast

 Tx Power – Indicates transmit power. Transmit power can be overridden by a Cisco AP if the

CCX support global setting is set to Full and the AP defines maximum transmit power for
the client as a lower value.

- Value:

· Maximum – Maximum defined for current regulatory domain

· One of the following values in milliwatts (mW): 50, 30, 20, 10, 5, 1

- Default: Maximum

 Bit Rate – Indicates the bit rate used by a radio when interacting with a WLAN AP.

- Value: Auto (rate negotiated automatically with AP) or one of the following

rates in megabits per second (Mbps): 1, 2, 5.5, 6, 9, 11, 12, 18, 24, 36, 48, 54.

- Default: Auto

 Radio Mode – Use of 802.11 a, 802.11g, 802.11b, and 802.11n frequencies and data rates

when interacting with AP, or use of ad hoc mode to associate to a client radio instead of an
AP.
When SCU operates with a Summit 802.11g radio, an administrator can select from among
the following Radio Mode values:

- Value:

· B rates only – 1, 2, 5.5, and 11 Mbps

· G rates only – 6, 9, 12, 18, 24, 26, 48, and 54Mbps

· BG rates optimized – 1, 2, 5.5, 6, 11, 24, 36, and 54 Mbps. This should only be used
with Cisco APs running IOS in autonomous mode (without controllers, For Cisco APs
that are tied to controllers and for non-Cisco APs, Summit recommends BG rates full.)

Security Settings

 EAP type – Extensible Authentication Protocol type used for 802.1x authentication to AP.

- Value: None, LEAP, EAP-FAST, PEAP-MSCHAP, PEAP-ETC, PEAP-TLS, EAP-TLS,

EAP-TTLS

- Default: None

 Credentials – Authentication credentials for the selected EAP type.
 Encryption – Type of encryption (and decryption) used to protect transmitted data.

- Value

· None: No encryption

· WEP: WEP with up to four static keys (40 bit or 128 bit in ASCII or hex) defined under

WEP/ PSK Keys.

· WEP EAP – WEP with key generated during EAP authentication

· WPA-PSK (WPA Personal) – TKIP with PSK (ASCII passphrase or hex PSK)

defined under WEP/PSL Keys.

· WPA-TKIP (WPA Enterprise) – TKIP with key generated during EAP authentication

· WPA CCKM (WPA Enterprise) – TKIP with key generated during EAP authentication and
with Cisco key management protocol for fast re-authentication

· WPA2-PSK (WPA2 Personal) – AES with PSK (ASCII passphrase or hex PSK) defined
under WEP/PSK Keys.

· WPA2-AES (WPA2 Enterprise) – AES with key generated during EAP authentication.

· WPA2-CCKM (WPA2 Enterprise) – TKIP with key generated during EAP authentication
and with Cisco key management protocol for fast re-authentication.

Third Party Config

If you choose to configure

Zero Config

Choosing this
options:

(WZC) to configure radio and security settings for the radio installed in the unit.

profile

SSID, Auth Type, EAP Type

ThirdPartyConfig

means that

WZC

must be used to define the following radio and security

and

Encryption

Client Name, Power Save, Tx Power, Bit Rate

Status

, the

and

SCU

will work with the operating system’s

. The SCU settings for

Radio Mode

.

ThirdPartyConfig

Windows

include:

The

Status

IP address and MAC address for the AP, signal strength, channel, transmit power and data rate.

Diags

tab provides status information including IP address and MAC address for the client radio,

The following functions are available from the Diags window:

Global Setting

Description

Value

Default

Roaming Trigger

If RSSI from AP is less than roam
trigger value, radio performs roam scan
or probes for an AP with stronger signal.

-50, -55, -60, -65, -70,

-75, -80, -85, -90, or
Custom

-70 dBm

 (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.

 Release/ Renew – Obtain a new IP address through DHCP release/renew and log all activity

in the output area at the bottom.

 Start Ping – Start a continuous ping to the address in the edit box next to the button. Once

the button is clicked, its name and function change to Stop Ping. Pings continue until you click
Stop Ping, move to an SCU window other than Diags or Status, exit SCU, or remove the radio.

 Diagnostics – Attempt to (re) connect to an AP and provide a more thorough dump of data

than is obtained with (Re)connect. The dump includes radio state, profile settings, global
settings, and a BSSID list of APs in the area.

 Save to… - Save the diagnostics output to a file.

Global

The

Global

settings tab allows you to define radio and security settings that apply to all

along with settings that apply specifically to the

SCU

profiles

,

.

Roam Delta

When Roam Trigger is met, a second AP’s
signal strength (RSSI) must be Roam Delta
dBm stronger than moving average RSSI for
current AP before radio will attempt to roam
to the second AP

5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30,
35, or Custom

15 dBm
Roam Period

After association or roam scan (with no
roam), radio will collect RSSI scan data for
Roam Period seconds before considering
roaming

5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30,
35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60,
or Custom

10 sec

BG Channel Set

Defines the 2.4GHz channels to be scanned
when the radio is contemplating a roam and
needs to determine what APs are available.

Full; 1,6,11 (the most
commonly used 2.4
GHz channels);
1,7,13 (for ETSI and
TELEC radios only); or
Custom

Full

DFS Channels

Support for 5GHz (802.11a) channels where
support for dynamic frequency selection
(DFS) is required. Supported in v2.0 and later

On, Off, Optimized

Off

DFS Scan Time

Because passive scanning consumes a longer
period of time, this feature enables you to
determine the dwell time when passively
scanning on a DFS channel.

A number between
20~500 milliseconds
(ms).

Recommending 1.5
times dwell time that of
beacon period. For
example, DFS scan time is
set to 30ms, the beacon
period should be
adjusted to 20ms

120

Ad Hoc Channel

The channel to be used for an ad hoc
connection if the active profile has an Ad
Hoc radio mode value.

One of the 2.4GHz
channels (1~14), or
UNII-1 channels (36,
40, 44, 48). If you
select a channel that is
not supported by your
radio, the SCU uses
the default value for
this setting

1

Aggressive Scan

When this setting is On and the current
connection to an AP becomes tenuous, the
radio scans for available APs more
aggressively. Aggressive scanning
complements and works in conjunction with

On, or Off

On

the standard scanning that is configured
through the Roam Delta, and Roam Period
settings. Summit recommends that the
Aggressive Scan global setting be On unless
there is significant co-channel interference
because of overlapping coverage from APs
that are on the same channel

CCX features

Use of Cisco information element (IE) and
CCX version number; support for CCX
features.

Full: Use Cisco IE and
CCX version number
which is supporting all
CCX features

Optimized: Use Cisco
IE and CCX version
number which is
supporting all CCX
features except AP­assisted roaming, AP­specified maximum
transmit power, and
radio management.

Off: Do not use Cisco
IE and CCX version
number

Optimized

WMM

Use of Wi-Fi Multimedia Extensions, also
known as WMM.

On or Off

N/A

Auth Server

Type of authentication server being used for
EAP authentication

Type 1 – Cisco Secure
ACS or another server
that uses PEAPv1 for
PEAP with EAP­MSCHAPV2 (PEAP­MSCHAP)

Type 2 – A different
authentication server,
such as Juniper
Networks Steel
RADIUS, that uses
PEAPv0 for PEAP­MSCHAP

Type 1

TTLS Inner Method

Authentication method used within secure
tunnel created by EAP-TTLS

Auto-EAP – Any
available EAP method

MSCHAPV2
MSCHAP
PAP
CHAP
EAP-MSCHAPV2

Auto-EAP

PMK Caching

When WPA2 is in use, type of Pairwise
Master Key (PMK) caching to use

Standard or OPMK

When switching from
Standard to OPMK, you
must initiate a suspend
resume of the device.
Only tapping Commit
does not cause the
change to take effect.

Standard

TX Diversity

How to handle antenna diversity when
transmitting data to AP

Main only: Use main
antenna only
Aux only: Use auxiliary
antenna only

Summit does not
support the AUX antenna
as a single antenna
solution

On: Use diversity

On

RX Diversity

How to handle antenna diversity when
receiving data from AP.

On-Start on Main: On
startup use main
antenna
On-Start on Aux: On
startup, use auxiliary
antenna
Main only: Use main
antenna only
Aux only: Use auxiliary
antenna only

Summit does not

support the AUX antenna
as a single antenna
solution

On-Start on
Main

Frag Thresh

If packet size (in bytes) exceeds threshold,
then packet is fragmented.

An integer from 256 to
2346

2346

RTS Thresh

Packet size above which RTS/CTS is required
on link.

An integer from o to
2347

2347
LED

Use of LED; DS5 is not supporting this
feature

On, Off

Off
Tray Icon

Enabling of System Tray Icon.

On, Off

On

Hide Password

If this is On, then SCU as well as EAP
authentication dialog boxes mask passwords
and other sensitive information, such as WEP
keys.

On, Off

Off

Admin Password

Password that must be specified when
Admin Login button pressed.

A sting of up to 64
characters

SUMMIT

Auth Timeout

Specifies the number of seconds that
Summit software waits for an EAP
authentication request to succeed of fail. If
authentication credentials are specified in the
active profile and the authentication times
out, the association fails. If authentication
credentials are not specified in the active
profile and the authentication times out,
then the user is prompted to re-enter
authentication credentials.

An integer from 3 to
60

8

Certs Path

Directory where certificate(s) for EAP
authentication are stored.

A valid directory path
of up to 64 characters

Depends on
device

Ping Payload

Amount of data in bytes to be transmitted
on a ping

32,64, 128, 256, 512,
1024

32 bytes

Ping Timeout

Amount of time in milliseconds that
transpires without a response before ping
request is consider a failure

An integer from 1 to
30000

5000
Ping Delay ms

Amount of time in milliseconds between
successive ping requests

An integer from 0 to
7200000

1000

When global settings are changed on the window and Commit is clicked, the changes take effect
immediately.

Two exceptions include the WMM and DFS Channels settings. If you change either of these settings, you

must do a power cycle or suspend/resume on the device to cause the change to take effect. To cause global

settings changes to take effect without a power cycle, Summit software may have to reset and re-establish the
WLAN connection between the Summit radio and the access point. If you make changes without clicking
Commit and attempt to move to a different SCU window, SCU displays a warning message and gives you the
option of saving your changes before you leave the Global window.

Wi-Fi Roaming

Summit provides two complementary sets of roaming algorithms to provide for more reliable
connectivity. Those sets of algorithms are;

- Standard: which manages roaming behavior under typical conditions. Users can adjust Standard

Roaming parameters to customize roaming behavior for a particular environment.

- Aggressive: which manages roaming behavior when the station device is in areas of particularly

low coverage and is in imminent jeopardy of losing its connection to the network infrastructure.
Users may not adjust Aggressive Roaming parameters but may disable this feature.

Standard Wi-Fi Roaming

The standard roaming algorithm is employed when Summit-enabled station devices are operating in
areas of relatively strong RF coverage. This roaming algorithm is based on the signal strength, or
Received Signal Strength Indication (RSSI, which is measured in dBm) of the current AP (the access
point to which the station is currently associated) and any other APs that are within range of the station.
The Summit radio calculates a moving-average RSSI for the current AP and treats it as the "current
RSSI". This value is displayed on the Status tab of the Summit Client Utility (SCU).

A Standard Roam scenario would be as follows: A station that is associated to an AP sees the RSSI go
below the -75 dB Roam Trigger value, e.g. it goes to -80 dB. This prompts it to initiate a roam scan
looking for a better AP ("better" in terms of signal strength). If it finds one, it will roam to it if the RSSI
on the target AP is greater than the current AP by the Roam Delta value and it has been associated to
the current AP for at least the Roam Period value.
Changing these parameters allows users to customize the roaming behavior of the station for
environments that might be somewhere on a continuum between two extremes: if an environment has
under-coverage (i.e., relatively few APs for the size of the facility) then the user can set the Roam Trigger
to look for a new AP sooner and set the Roam Delta and Roam Period to smaller values so that the
station will roam more quickly when it finds an alternative to the current AP. On the other hand, if an
environment has over-coverage (i.e., a relatively large number of APs for the size of the facility) the user
can set the Roam Trigger to a high value so that the station will only start looking for a new AP if the
current AP signal gets very low, the new AP has a much stronger signal (Roam Delta), and the station
has been associated to the current AP for some larger amount of time (30 seconds perhaps). How a
given customer will configure these settings will depend on their RF environment, but also on the types
of devices they use (laptop vs. data terminal for example), how those devices are used (truck-mounted
going 25 MPH (40 KPH) or carried on a belt and being walked around), and what types of data they
handle (voice/video vs. low data rate/latency insensitive bar-code scanning).

The administrator can configure three parameters for the standard roaming algorithm:

- Roaming Trigger: Roam trigger indicates the signal strength (RSSI) (in dBm) at which the radio

scans for an access point with a better signal strength. When scanning for a different access
point, the radio looks for one with a RSSI at the indicated roam delta dBm level or stronger.

- Roaming Delta: Roam delta indicates the signal strength (RSSI) level (in dBm) that the radio

looks for in a different access point (after the roam trigger is met) before it attempts to roam
to the new access point

Roaming Period: Roam period indicates the amount of time a radio collects RSSI scan data (after
association or a roam scan) before it considers roaming to a different access point.

Aggressive Wi-Fi Roaming

Aggressive Roaming is employed when Summit-enabled station devices are operating in areas of
relatively weak RF coverage such as the edge of a coverage area. Aggressive roaming uses settings that
are not configurable but have been determined in real customer environments to be optimal for reliable
connectivity in areas of relatively weak coverage. Aggressive Roaming can, however, be disabled as per
the below. Aggressive roaming is triggered when the radio misses too many of the beacons expected
from the current AP during a defined interval. The number of expected beacons is determined from
the AP's beacon rate and DTIM interval.
Once aggressive roaming is triggered, the radio scans for a "better" AP every second. If Aggressive
Roaming is triggered Aggressive Roaming will stop only when the station finds an AP with an RSSI that
is stronger than that of the current AP and the station then roams to that AP. Aggressive Roaming will
stop after a successful roam or if the number of received beacons returns to the expected number. If
the station moves completely out of the coverage area for all APs, it will miss all beacons, determine
that it no longer is associated to an AP, and will change its status to "Not Associated". The station will
then revert to Standard Roaming.
In some environments such as environments with more than enough RF coverage (and significant co­channel interference) it may be desirable to disable Aggressive Roaming. This may be done through
the "Aggressive Scan" menu item on the Global Settings tab in the Summit Client Utility (SCU). Changing
the Aggressive Scan value from "On" to "Off" will disable this feature.
Aggressive Scanning may also be disabled by adding the below DWord to the registry and setting it
to all zeroes as per the below:
"aggScanTimer"=dword:00000000

Bluetooth Setting

Caution

The open COM port at DS5 is COM6, COM9
At Windows CE6.0, it assigns COM6 first. If COM6 is pre-assigned, then it try to assign to COM9.
At WEH 6.5, it is selectable one of COM port between COM6 and COM9

Windows CE6.0

1. Power on Bluetooth module. (Go to Wireless Manager to turn on Bluetooth)

2. Click Start ▶ Settings ▶Control Panel ▶ Bluetooth Device Properties

3. Click Scan Device

4. Select your Bluetooth device and double click the device name

5. Select Trusted to open PIN input window

6. Enter your PIN number

7. After your PIN number validation, double click the Bluetooth name. then select Active

Your COM information will be displayed after success

WEH6.5

1. Power on Bluetooth module. (Go to Wireless Manager to turn on Bluetooth)

2. Click Menu at bottom of display and select Bluetooth Settings

3. Select Add new device to scan Bluetooth around the terminal

4. Select your Bluetooth device. Then press next at bottom of display menu

5. Enter Passcode to secure your connection

6. When your device added, press Done at bottom of display menu

7. Assign a COMPORT. Click your Bluetooth device name

8. Select Serial Port as picture, and select Save at bottom of display menu

Caution

In case you don’t select Serial Port at this stage, you will have error when you delete the
Bluetooth profile.

9. Select COM Ports at top menu, then click New Outgoing Port

10. Select Next at bottom of display menu

11. Select appropriate COM Port, which is not assigned. Then select Finish

12. Select OK

Bluetooth setting trouble

In any case you delete the assigned Bluetooth device and have to reassign SAME, or different Bluetooth
device, please follow below delete and reassign comport process. Windows Mobile 6.5 is keeping the
last registry record, and it interferes reassigning the Bluetooth device to the same port.

Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.5 recommends step 8 “Select services to use from this device”
If you have forgotten this step, you need to delete the assigned profile, and resetting process.

1. Delete the assigned COM. Or cold boot to delete registry value.

2. Resetting Bluetooth in proper way. Make sure to check Step 8 “Select services to use from

this device”

3. Set COMPORT again.

4. When you delete the assigned COMPORT, then it shall be deleted all information including

recorded registry.

Appendix Ⅰ Key Strokes

Key

Description

Power

Turns on the terminal and off.

Green/ Red

Programmable keys. Blue-bar key is used when Cold boot and Factory reset

Scan Trigger

Scanning button barcode scanner, or RFID

ESC

Escape the current operation

Enter

Execute selected item or function

Move Left/Right

Moves left and right. With blue modifier on. it can adjust LCD back light
levels

Move Up/Down

Moves page, or items lists up and down. With blue modifier, it can adjust
volume level

Alphanumeric

Input numeric in default. With orange modifier, it can switch numeric to
alphabet character input

Tab/Back Tab

Tabulator key which is used to advance the cursor to the next tab stop.
With Orange modifier on, the function switch to back tab.

Shift

It is modifier key which is used to type capital letters and other alternative
upper characters.

$375 series inter-changeable different types of keyboards in simple manual way. Following tables are
how to make key character entry using keypads. Characters are not mentioned at this key stroke
sequence, it is also available in Soft Input Panel (SIP)

- 38-key Descriptions

- 54-key Descriptions

- $375 and $375 wide Alphanumeric Characters

- $375 and $375 wide Special Functions

#265 and #265 wide 34 Key Descriptions

34K-key has Alpha and numeric input in a key. Also, programmable keys are available using function
keys from up to F1~F10

Control

It is modifier key which, when pressed in conjunction with another key,
performs a special operation, for example Ctrl+C. similar to the Shift key.
Pressing Blue modifier key, the function change to Alt key

Space/ Back Space

Space: its main purpose is to conveniently enter a space.
Back Space: it moves the display cursor one position backwards, delete the
character at that position. And shift back the text after that position by one
position.

Function

Programmable key buttons. Default F1~F5, press blue modifier key for
F6~F10

Orange Modifier

Function key to input Alphabet. Pressing 1 time is to apply single effect
and back to default. Press 2 times to keep the function continuously.

Blue Modifier

Function key to execute special function, or special characters. Press 1 time
is to apply single effect and press 2 times to keep its function continuously.

LCD lighting Control

It controls LCD back light. Press the button to display brightest, and press
again to the dim status you had set using left/right button

Key

Description

Power

Turns on the terminal and off.

Green/ Red

Programmable keys. Blue-bar key is used when Cold boot and Factory reset

Scan Trigger

Scanning button barcode scanner, or RFID

ESC

Exit the current operation

Tab Tabulator key which is used to advance the cursor to the next tab stop.
With Orange modifier on, the function switch to back tab.

Enter

Execute selected item or function

Move Left/Right

Moves left and right. With blue modifier on. it can adjust LCD back light
levels

#265 and #265 wide 54 Key Description

54 key has full alpha-numeric key board. Programmable keys are able to be assigned from F1 to F20
using modifier keys.

Page Up/Down

Moves page, or items lists up and down. With blue modifier, it can adjust
volume level

Numeric

Input numeric. Execute preset function, or application by your IT desk, press
blue modifier for F1~F10 and orange modifier for F11 ~ F20

Alphabet

Input alphabet. Default is lower characters. Press SHIFT to input upper
characters.

Shift

It is modifier key which is used to type capital letters and other alternative
upper characters.

Control

It is modifier key which, when pressed in conjunction with another key,
performs a special operation, for example Ctrl+C. similar to the Shift key.
Pressing Blue modifier key, the function change to Alt key

Back Space

It moves the display cursor one position backwards, delete the character at
that position. And shift back the text after that position by one position.
Press Blue modifier for Space function.

Modifier (Orange)

Function key to access F11 ~F20

Modifier (Blue)

Function key to access F1~F10 and special characters and features
LCD lighting Control

It controls LCD back light. Press the button to display brightest, and press
again to the dim status you had set using left/right button

Character

Numeric Keypad

Full Alpha Numeric Keypad

a

b

c

d

e

f g

h

i j

k

#265 and #265 wide Alphanumeric Characters

l

m

n

o

p

q

r

s

t

u

v

w

x

y

z

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O P

Q

R S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Character

Numeric Keypad

Full Alpha Numeric Keypad

·

Decimal/Full stop

OK

OK

+

Plus

-

Hyphen/Minus

*

Asterisk

/

Slash(Punctuatio

n)

#

Number Sign

#265 and #265 wide Special Functions

Start Menu

=

Equals

<

Less-than

>

Greater-than

:

Colon

;

Semicolon

,

Comma

?

Question

@

@

$

Dollar

%

Percent

^

Caret

&

Ampersand

‘

Apostrophe

“

Quotation

(

Parentheses

)

Parentheses

|

Vertical bar

~

Tilde

!

Exclamation

SDK

Windows CE6.0: Please download from below link.

https://www.dropbox.com/s/0mdz2s9upula5d9/DS5_SDK.msi

WEH6.5: DS5 uses Microsoft providing SDK. To use DTK (Developer Tool Kit), please install SDK

(Software Development Kits) first.

WEH 6.5 SDK & DTK

Windows Mobile 6 Professional and Standard Software Development Kits Refresh

http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=6135

Windows Mobile 6 Localized Emulator Images

http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=7974

Windows Mobile 6.5.3 Developer Tool Kit

http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=5389

Setup. Ini File

This file is to setting your PDA behavior when you boot the device.
You can control the device as below using the file.

- Registry registration

- File copy

- File delete

- Short cut to idle screen

- Executable file running

Location of SetupApp.ini file

Windows CE6.0: \Nand\MBApp\
WEH 6.5: \Nand\DSICApp\

Section

Each control defined by sections, and it is as following

“[Section]”
“Reset type”
“Feature description”

Section enclosed with [ and ]
Available section types are as following

1. [REGISTRY]

2. [FILECOPY]

3. [DELETEFILE]

4. [SHORTCUT]

5. [EXECUTE]

Reset Type
Below is type of reset and the device behaviors

Reset Type

Behavior

Remarks

ResetType=0

Applicable when all booting

ResetType=1

Applicable when factory reset, Clean boot

ResetType=2

Applicable when Warm boot

ResetType=3

Applicable when Cold boot

Only Windows CE6.0

ResetType=4

Applicable when Factory reset, Clean boot,
Cold boot

Only Windows CE6.0

Note - Booting behaviors

The following table presents the results for different types of booting

Type of boot

key

Registry

Nand folder

RAM (excepting Nand)

Factory reset

+ , reset

Cleared

Cleared

Cleared

Clean

+ , reset

Cleared

Retained

Cleared

Cold
(Windows
CE6.0 only)

+ Reset,

(back up battery fully discharged)

Retained

Retained

Cleared

Warm

reset

Retained

Retained

Retained

Application

Setting Registry

[REGISTRY]
ResetType=1
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Drivers\Builtin\SDBusDriver]
"Order"=dword:0
"Dll"="SDBus.dll
"Prefix"="SDC"

Setting File copy

[FILECOPY]
ResetType=1
SrcFile=\SetupApp.ini
DesFile=\Nand\SetupApp.ini

Setting File delete

[DELETEFILE]
DeleteFile=\Nand\aaa.txt

Setting Short cut

[SHORTCUT]
ResetType=0
FileName=\NAND\MBApp\MB_BarcodeTray.exe
DestPath=\Windows\Desktop\Shortcut to MB_BarcodeTray

Setting exe file

EXECUTE]
ResetType=2
FileName=\Nand\MBApp\MB_BarcodeTray.exe
Argment=\

Installing Cab file

[EXECUTE]
ResetType=4
FileName=\Windows\wceload.exe
Argment=/noaskdest /noui /delete 0 \Nand\Install.CAB

Wi-Fi power control (on)

[REGISTRY]
ResetType=1
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\DSIC\WirelessPower]
"WLANPower"=dword:1

Wi-Fi profile setting

[WLAN]
ResetType=1
ConfigName=

Profile_name ; profile name

SSID=

SSID_name ; SSID name

TxPower=0
AuthType=0
EapType=0
PowerSave=2
WepType=

0 ;0: none, 1: WEP, 3: WPA_PSK, 5: WPA2_PSK

BitRate=0

RadioMode=6
PSKKey=

**********

;

Input password in case your WepType is WPA_PSK, or WPA2_PSK

WEPKEY=

**********

;

Input password, in case your Wep Type is WEP

[REGISTRY]
ResetType=1
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Comm\SDCCF10G1\Parms\Configs]
"ActiveConfig"=dword:1
"NumConfigs"=dword:1

[REGISTRY]
ResetType=1
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Comm\SDCCF10G1\Parms\Configs\GlobalConfig]
"autoProfile"=dword:0

OS Update

OS Update with SD Card

Caution

When you use OS update with micro SD card, please make sure the card is formatted, and battery
is fully charged.

1. Copy the firmware image to root folder of the SD card

2. Input micro SD card into terminal

3. While Pressing and holding together, short press RESET key for a

second to enter below screen

4. When image.bin file is copied and installed in complete, below image will be displayed at

your screen.

5. After DONE message like in above, press RESET button to enter Clean Boot

6. Your device will be restarted.

OS Update by PC: UDM (USB Download Manager)

When you use OS update by PC, please run UDM program, after your proper PC setting installing
driver.

DS5 single cradle, driver setting to your PC, and UDM program installation on your PC is required.

Necessary Utility Program Download

https://www.dropbox.com/s/ndbxya2kj8ee3mf/UDM_v1001_20140411.zip?dl=0

1. Set up your device to update mode

Update mode: While Pressing and holding
together, short press RESET key for a second to enter below screen

2. Put your device on DS5 cradle

3. Connect your cradle to PC using USB cable

PC setting (Windows XP)

4. Set driver on your PC (SEC S5PC110X Test B/D) for new hardware

PC Setting (Windows 7)

4. Select proper driver exe file as your PC version

Win7 – 32bit: installer_x86.exe
Win7 – 64bit: installer_x64.exe

5. Select the Install from a list or specific location (Advanced) option and click on Next

6. Select Don’t Search. I will chose the driver to install and click Next

7. Select the Have Disk……and click on Browse

8. Select USBDriver folder

9. Install driver SEC S5PC110 Test B/D and click Next

10. Take off your device from cradle and reinstall on your cradle. You can see the loaded drivers

as below.

How to use UDM program

1. Execute udm_v1001.exe file. Binary window to download will be pop up as below

2. Select DS5 OS file. It is binary format (.bin)

3. USB connect your device to PC. Device should be in update mode. Your device will start

OS update automatically.

4. Check progress bar processing. Disconnect your device when your device shows Done

message

5. When you OS update to multiple devices, simply reconnect different devices in update

mode to the cradle with the same PC window program.

Wi-Fi connection through SCU (Summit Client Utility)

1. Power on Wi-Fi module. (Go to Wireless Manager to turn on Wi-Fi module)

2. Click Wi-Fi signal icon as below image

3. Click Profile tab to set your Wi-Fi

4. Click Scan to search Wi-Fi SSID around your device. If your AP’s SSID is in hidden mode, you

are not able to see and you need to input manually.

5. Select your SSID, and click Configure

6. Select Yes to save your SSID. This process to save your SSID to the device not to re-input the

SSID on your device.

7. Input your network password. Then OK.

8. Press Commit. Go to Main tab to select your saved profile.

9. Select your profile at Active Profile

* Microsoft Zero Config is not in active when you use SCU

On Windows CE6.0 or WEH6.5, Summit software includes a service that displays an icon in the
Windows System Tray. This icon provides a visual status for the Summit radio in the device and it
provides access to the SCU application.

Note: Tap the icon to launch the SCU application.

The service is active and displays an icon in the System Tray only when all of the following conditions
are met:

 A Summit radio is installed in the device or inserted in an external slot in the device.
 The device is active.
 Windows Zero Config (WZC) is not active.
 The SCU Tray Icon global setting is “On” (the default setting).

When the service is active, it queries the radio every three seconds for connection status. Based on
the radio's response to the query, the service displays one of the following icons:

Table: SCU Tray Icons

The radio is not associated/authenticated to an AP.

The signal strength (RSSI) for the current AP (to which the radio is associated) is -90 dBm or
weaker, which means that a Summit 802.11b/g radio will operate at 802.11b data rates only.

The RSSI for the current AP is stronger than -90 dBm but not stronger than -70 dBm, which
means that a Summit radio will operate at 802.11g or 802.11a data rates that are less than
54 Mbps

The RSSI for the current AP is stronger than -70 dBm but not stronger than -50 dBm, which
means that a Summit radio should operate consistently at 54 Mbps

The RSSI for the current AP is stronger than -50 dBm.

On most CE devices, the System Tray icon is not visible while SCU is running, but the service
remains active.

Remote Desktop Connection

Caution

Make sure your device has been connected to your network

Windows CE6.0

1. Click Remote Desktop Connection on idle screen

2. Input your IP address of your server computer, then click Options>>

3. Select Local Resources tab. and select On the local computer at Keyboard menu. Then

press key.

Caution

Enter key must be used in PDA keypad

4. Input your credentials to connect the local computer, then click OK

5. Your device will be connected to the local computer

WEH6.5

1. Click Start , scroll down screen and click Remote Desktop Mobile

2. Input your local computer information

Caution

In case you don’t input necessary information, you will see below log in screen to require
information.

3. Your local screen will be displayed at the device

APT5 Key map (34 Key & 54 key)

CE6.0 & WEH6.5 Common