Benefon TRACKBOX Operating Instruction

© Benefon Oyj, 2003.
BENEFON TRACKBOX
Operating Instructions
Publication number: YZ2650-0 All rights reserved.
LANGUAGE
Spanish Mediante el presente documento, Benefon declara que este teléfono móvil, del tipo TGP78EB, satisface los requisitos
Danish Benefon Oyj erklærer herved, at denne mobiltelefon af typen TGP78EB er i overensstemmelse med de væsentlige
German Hiermit erklärt Benefon Oyj, daß dieses Mobiltelefon vom Typ TGP78EB die wesentlichen Anforderungen und andere
Greek Με το παρ όν, η Benefon Oyj δηλώνει ότι αυτό το κινητό τηλέφωνο, τύπου TGP78EB, συµµορφώνεται µε τις ουσ ιώδεις
English Hereby, Benefon Oyj declares that this mobile phone, type TGP78EB, is in compliance with the essential
French Benefon Oyj déclare par les présentes que ce téléphone mobile, de type TGP78EB, est conforme aux exigences
Italian Benefon Oyj dichiara che questo modello di telefono cellulare, tipo TGP78EB, risponde alle principali specifiche e
Dutch Bij deze verklaart Benefon Oyj dat deze mobiele telefoon, type TGP78EB, voldoet aan de voornaamste eisen en
Portuguese A Benefon Oyj declara pela presente que este telemóvel, do tipo TGP78EB, está em conformidade com os requisitos
Finnish Benefon Oyj vakuuttaa, että tämä matkapuhelin, tyyppiä TGP78EB, on direktiivin 1999/5/EC olennaisten vaatimusten ja muiden
Swedish Härmed förklarar Benefon Oyj att denna mobiltelefon, typ TGP78EB, överenstämmer med de grundläggande kraven
Information in this manual is subject to change without notice. BENEFON reserves the right to change or improve their products and to make changes in the content without obligation to notify any person or organization of such changes or improvements. BENEFON is not responsible for any loss of data, income or any consequential damage whatsoever caused.
esenciales y todas las demás disposiciones pertinentes de la Directiva 1999/5/EC.
krav og andre relevante betemmelser i Directive 1999/5/EC.
relevante Bestimmungen der Richtlinie 1999/5/EC erfüllt.
απαιτήσεις και άλλους σχετικούς όρους της Οδη γίας 1999/5/EC.
requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.
essentielles et aux dispositions correspondantes de la Directive européenne 1999/5/EC.
misure previste dalla Direttiva 1999/5/EC.
andere relevante voorwaarden van Richtlijn 1999/5/EC.
essenciais e outras disposições relevantes da Directiva 1999/5/EC.
asianomaisten määräysten mukainen
och andra relevanta bestämmelser i Direktiv 1999/5/EC.
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
Manufacturer: Benefon Oyj, P.O. Box 84, 24101 Salo, Finland Web site: www.benefon.com
2

CONTENTS

PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE
TRACKBOX ............................................................7
MPTP MESSAGES AND
REMOTE CONFIGURATION (OTA)...................................7
THE BENEWIN TRACKBOX SOFTWARE.........................7
Connecting the Trackbox to the
Benewin software.......................................................8
THE CONFIGURATION PORT................. ............................... ... .. ......... 8
Loading settings from the Trackbox
to the software............................................................9
Saving settings in a computer disk
(working off-line) ........................................................10
Transferring settings from the
software to the Trackbox ...........................................10
Disconnecting the Trackbox
from the software........................................................11
SHORT MESSAGES..........................................................11
Reading and editing existing messages...................11
Deleting a short message ..........................................11
Writing and sending a short message......................12
PHONE BOOKS.................................................................13
Editing and adding an entry.......................................13
Deleting entries...........................................................13
Arranging entries........................................................13
Moving and copying entries ......................................14
USER SETTINGS...............................................................14
Phone time and date ...................................................14
Activity timer...............................................................14
SETTING THE ACTIVITY TIMER........... .. .. ... ................................ .. ...... 15
Message settings........................................................15
SMS SERVICE NUMBER...................................................................... 15
MESSAGE TYPE................................................................................... 16
MESSAGE VALIDITY TIME ................... .. .. ... ................................ ........ 16
Port and audio settings..............................................16
AUTOMATIC ANSWER................................. .. ................................ ... .. . 16
DATA PORT ACTIVITY......................................................................... 17
AUDIO............................................................................... ..................... 17
VISIBLE MODE ............................................... ................................ ...... 17
Settings during battery loading.................................18
GPS OPERATING MODE ......... ... .. ... .. ................................ .. ................ 18
GSM ACTIVATION ................................................................................ 18
GPS settings...............................................................18
GPS OPERATING MODE ......... ... .. ... .. ................................ .. ................ 18
GPS ECONOMY POWER INTERVAL ..... .. ... ........................................ 19
NMEA OUTPUT . ................................ ............................... ... .................. 19
ASSISTED GPS..................................................................................... 19
TELEMATIC SETTINGS.....................................................20
Tracking settings........................................................20
TRACKING .............................. ............................................................. . 20
Interval.... ... ............................................................................... 20
Duration...................... .. ... .. ....................................................... 21
Activation.................................................................................. 21
REAL TIME TRACKING........................................................................ 22
AREA TRACKING................................................................................. 22
Interval.... ... ............................................................................... 22
Center point................ .. ... .. .............................. .. .. ... .. ................ 23
Radius .......................... ... .. ... .................................................... 23
Alarm mode . ... .. ... ..................................................................... 23
Activation.................................................................................. 23
3
General telematic settings......................................... 24
SERVICE CENTER NUMBER ......................... .. ... ................................ . 25
LIST OF ALLOWED CALLERS............................................................. 25
PROTOCOL SETTINGS ............................. ................................ .. ... .. .... 25
Authorization............ .. .............................. .. ... .. .......................... 25
MPTP protocol message storage.............................................. 25
Message validity ............. .......................................................... 26
SMS service number....... ... .. ... ............................. .. ... .. ... ........... 26
Emergency settings...................................................27
EMERGENCY CONFIRMATION ........................................................... 28
EMERGENCY CALL CYCLE MODE............... ................................ .. ... . 28
EMERGENCY CALL CONNECTION WAITING TIME .......................... 28
EMERGENCY CENTER NUMBERS ..................................................... 28
DIGITAL INPUT PIN
FOR EMERGENCY CALLS................. .. ................................ .. ... ........... 29
Turning the emergency pin on o r off ................................... .. .... 29
Setting normal status ....................... ... .. .............................. .. ... . 29
Defining response time............................................................. 29
Authorized numbers .................................................. 30
Status messages........................................................31
Creating status messages ................................. .. .. ... .. .............. 31
Pin settings................................................................. 32
DIGITAL OUTPUTS......... .. ... .. ... .. ................................ ... ....................... 32
Turning the output pin on or off............. .............................. .. ... . 32
Setting normal status ....................... ... .. .............................. .. ... . 32
Sending notification.. .. ... ............................. ... .. ... ....................... 32
DIGITAL INPUTS .............. ... .. ... ................................ .. .......................... 33
Turning the input pin on or off . .. .. .............................................. 3 3
Setting normal status ....................... ... ...................................... 33
Sending notification.. .. ........................................................... ... . 33
Defining response time............................................................. 33
ANALOGUE INPUTS........................... .. .. ... .. ... ................................ .. ... . 34
Turning the input pin on or off . .. .. .............................................. 3 4
Setting normal status ....................... ... ...................................... 34
Sending notification.. .. ........................................................... ... . 34
Defining response time............................................................. 34
Setting reference values ..................... .. ... ............................. ... . 34
Log settings................................................................ 35
EVENT LOG .................... ... ............................................................. ...... 35
Turning the Event log on or off ................................................. 35
Event log transmission limit...................................................... 35
Event log full procedure............................................................ 36
CSD number............................................................................. 36
SMS number............................................................................. 36
POSITION LOG INTERVAL .................................................................. 37
Waypoint tracking...................................................... 38
CODE SETTINGS .............................................................. 39
Automatic PIN entry................................................... 39
Security code.............................................................. 39
PART B: OPERATING THE TRACKBOX.............. 40
INCOMING CALLS AND MESSAGES...............................40
Incoming calls ............................................................ 40
Incoming short messages......................................... 40
Incoming MPTP messages ........................................40
REMOTE CONFIGURATION MESSAGE ............................................. 41
SYSTEM CONNECTOR CONTROL MESSAGE .................................. 41
LOCATION REQUEST MESSAGES..................................................... 41
AT commands............................................................. 41
OUTGOING CALLS AND MESSAGES.............................42
Power notifications....................................................42
BATTERY LOW MESSAGE................ .. ... .. ... .. ................................ .. ... . 42
MAINS CONNECTION/DISCONNECTION MESSAGE ........................ 42
Emergency cycle (I/O model only)............................42
EMERGENCY MESSAGES AND CALLS.......... .. ................................ . 42
EMERGENCY CYCLE CHECK LIST ................. .. ... .. ............................ 43
Necessary settings ................................................................... 43
Voluntary settings ..................................................................... 43
Circumstances which may affect on emergency cycle............. 44
THE EMERGENCY CYCLE WHEN ONLY MAKING CALL S ............... 44
4
THE EMERGENCY CYCLE WHEN ONLY
SENDING SHORT MESSAGES .. ... .. ... .. ................................ .. ... .. ......... 44
THE EMERGENCY CYCLE WHEN BOTH
SENDING SHORT MESSAGES AND MAKING CA LL S....................... 45
Sending status messages..........................................45
STATUS MESSAGES CHECK LIST..................................................... 45
Necessary settings .............. ... .. ................................................ 45
Voluntary settings ..................................................................... 46
Circumstances which may
affect on sending status messages.......................................... 46
Positioning features...................................................47
ACTIVITY TIMER PROCEDURE.............. ............................... ... .. ......... 47
RESPONDING LOCATION REQUEST,
LOC MESSAGES ................. .. ... .. .......................................................... 47
RESPONDING LOCATION HISTORY REQUEST................................ 48
RESPONDING LATEST POSITION REQUEST, ?HIS MESSAGES.... 48
NETWORK POSITIONING SUPPORT.............. ... .. ... .. ... ....................... 48
Recalling logged data (I/O model only).....................49
LOCAL TRANSFER ............................................. ................................ . 49
REMOTE TRANSFER ............... .. ................................ .......................... 50
OPENING REMOTELY SENT LOG FILE IN BENEWIN ....................... 51
PROCESSING EVENT LOG IN BENEWI N ..................................... .. ... . 51
Saving the log file ................... .. ................................................ 51
Deleting the log file ................................................................... 51
PROCESSING EVENT LOG BY USING SOME
OTHER APPLICATION ......................................................................... 51
PART C: POWER MANAGEMENT.........................52
POWER SUPPLY...............................................................52
CHARGING ........................................................................ 52
BATTERY CARE AND MAINTENANCE ............................53
DISPOSAL OF A BATTERY ..............................................53
PART D: ACCESSORIES ...................................... 53
BATTERIES.......................... ... .. ... ................................ ......................... 53
EXTERNAL ANTENNAS....................................................................... 53
BWTRACKBOX CABLES .... ... .. ... .. ................................ .. ... .. ................ 53
PART E: IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION.. 54
DEVICE CARE AND MAINTENANCE................................54
SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS...........................................55
Telematics protocol....................................................55
GPS..............................................................................55
Emergency calls..........................................................55
General ........................................................................55
Radio frequency (RF) energy.....................................56
Ancillary equipment....................................................57
BENEFON WARRANTY.....................................................58
5
6

PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX

TRACKBOX OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

PART A: CONFIGURING
SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX
There are two ways to configure settings for the Trackbox:
•You can use MPTP commands and transfer settings remotely, over the air by sending a protocol message to the device.
•You can use the Benewin Trackbox software for config- uring settings and transfer them to the device locally, via the BWTrackbox data/NMEA cable. The BwTrackbox cable must be purchased separately, it is not included in the Trackbox sales package.
MPTP MESSAGES AND
REMOTE CONFIGURATION (OTA)
MPTP configuration commands are used when a remote up­date of the device configuration is needed.
Update can include all telematics settings and phone num­bers, such as emergency numbers, status messages, autho­rized numbers, GPS operating mode. MPTP updates also include commands for daily usage, such as location request and tracking commands.
The remote configuration can be used for transferring the settings only in case the settings are coded as MPTP messag­es.
For more information on MPTP messages, please see the separate documents: Mobile Phone Telematics Protocol (MPTP), located at the Web site: www.benefon.com
THE BENEWIN TRACKBOX
SOFTWARE
The BeneWin Trackbox software is intended for configuring settings locally for the Trackbox.
Since the BeneWin is very easy to use, it is advisable to make initial and other major configurations for the device with this software. The settings done with the BeneWin software can be transferred to the Trackbox via the BWTrackbox ca­ble.
Another, slightly quicker way to transfer configurations made by Benewin is to use the SetupLoad software.
The Benewin software consists of four main groups of set­tings: Short messages, Phone books, User settings and Telematics settings. The settings are divided up into pages and groups including several data fields, such as
settings Protocol settings and so on.
When you are finished with editing the settings, you can ei­ther transfer the settings back to the device via the BWTrack­box cable immediately, or save them in a computer disk (as any normal file) for further use.
, Emergency settings, GPS settings, Message settings,
Tracking
MPTP MESSAGES AND REMOTE CONFIGURATION (OTA) 7
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX
Connecting the Trackbox to the
Benewin software
1
2
3
1. The BWTrackbox Data/NMEA cable contains two square­end adapters. Plug the data adapter (1) into a serial port. Serial ports are located at the back panel of your computer.
2. Next remove the back cover of the device by screwing it off. Plug the flat end of the BWTrackbox cable (2) in the configuration port of the device. Make sure the re­lease button (3) is facing up.
THE CONFIGURATION PORT
3. Open the
In order to transfer con­figurations made by Be­newin, the BWTrackbox cable must be plugged in the device´s configuration port.
The configuration port is located inside the device, in the lower part of the ac­cessory module.
Only in case the BWTrack­box cable is intended for continuous use, you may pierce a hole to the elas­tomer for the cable inlet. Otherwise, leave it intact for improving dust and water protection.
BeneWin software.
8 THE BENEWIN TRACKBOX SOFTWARE
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX
4. Choose the correct serial port from the toolbar: Click the pop-up menu and highlight the desired port.
Or, choose Settings from the Edit menu. Select the De-
fault communication port OK to exit the menu.
THE MAIN IDEA IS THAT THE PORT SELECTED IN SOFTWARE MATCHES WITH THE PORT, THE DATA ADAPTER IS PLUGGED IN.
by clicking the check box. Click
5. Double-click the main node My Benefon. Or, double­click the Trackbox icon. Or, choose
Mobile menu. Or, click the button Connect located on
Connect from the
the toolbar.
6. The software establishes a connection to the device and renames model of the device, in this case
My Benefon node according to the type and the
Trackbox.
7. At the same time, the software reads data from the de­vice and loads it in the display. The data contains cur-
rently existing settings and menus from the device. These settings and menus are shown as sub-nodes, such
Messages, User settings, and Telematics se ttings. The
as nodes are structured as the Benetree on the left side of the display.
8. If the software requests security code while loading the settings, you must key in the code and press more information on security code, see
ON PAGE 39
9. Click the name label
.
Trackbox. The sub-nodes will be
Ok. For
SECURITY CODE
displayed as icons on the working area, i.e. the Docu­ment window, on the right.
10.You can select the desired sub-node/icon by clicking it. The data fields will be displayed.
Loading settings from the Trackbox
to the software
As you connect the device to the software, all current set­tings in the Trackbox are copied to the software.
To load only part of the settings to the software, choose
from the Edit menu (before pressing Connect button).
tings
Check the desired setting groups - the groups are shown in the
Mobile phone start up tasks. Click Ok while the dialog box
is displayed.
Unloaded settings can be loaded afterwards in the same ses­sion by choosing
Open XXsettings from the Mobile menu.
Set-
THE BENEWIN TRACKBOX SOFTWARE 9
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX
Saving settings in a computer disk
(working off-line)
1. If the device is not currently connected to the software, you can still make configurations, save them and transfer them to the device afterwards. When working off-line, data fields are available for editing via node.
2. To save data in a computer disk, choose the
File menu.
3. Select the destination drive and folder, and rename the file the way you like. Click data fields that the chosen node contains.
Save. The software stores all
My computer
Save as... from
Transferring settings from the
software to the Trackbox
While the BeneWin software is connected to the Trackbox, you can save data in the Trackbox.
1. First open the BeneWin document which content you want to save in the Trackbox. Settings which are previously stored in a computer disk can be recalled by choosing pressing the corresponding function icon on the tool­bar.
2. Choose Or, click the function icon on the toolbar.
When transferring data to the device, the previous data is re­placed with the new data.
Save To Mobile from the File menu.
Open from the File menu, or
10 THE BENEWIN TRACKBOX SOFTWARE
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX
Disconnecting the Trackbox
from the software
1. Choose Disconnect from the Mobile menu.
Or, click the button
2. Press and hold down the release button while removing the BWTrackbox cable from the device. (The release but­ton is located on the top of the flat end of the BWTrack­box cable.)
3. In case the inlet for the BWTrackbox cable is pierced, but the cable is taken off, the hole must be covered with some waterproof material, such as a piece of firm tape or silicon. This needs to be done for improving water protection.
4. Screw the back cover back in.
Disconnect on the toolbar.

SHORT MESSAGES

In order to read, write, send and receive normal short mes­sages via the Trackbox, the Trackbox must be connected to an external device.
The device attached to the Trackbox can be e.g. a computer, a laptop or a palm computer. Since the Trackbox lacks the keyboard and screen, the external device must be provided with these. The physical connection is established with the BWTrackbox cable.
A suitable software, for example the Benewin Trackbox, is needed for the communication as well.
Reading and editing existing
messages
1. Open the Benewin software.
2. Double-click the icon
Messages are listed and can be read.
Editing: Double-click the message you want to edit. Edit text and other details in the ready.
SMS messages.
SMS edit buffer. Click Ok when
Deleting a short message
To delete a short message, highlight the message and choose Or, select
Sms, Delete message from the Edit menu.
Delete by pressing the mouse´s right button.
SHORT MESSAGES 11
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX
Writing and sending a short message
2
5
1
1. Choose Sms, New message from
the
Edit menu. The SMS edit
buffer will be displayed.
2. Key in the message text (1) and
3
4
the recipient´s number(2). By clicking the square next to the number (3), the recipient´s number can be fetched from the
Phone book, assuming the num-
ber is found on SIM.
3. Make sure, the is correct. The number can
ber
be changed by clicking the square next to it (4). By select­ing the option the SMS service number will be picked up from the SIM card. If the SIM card does not contain the SMS number, select the op­tion
Own and key in the SMS ser-
vice number.
4. Select the desired Saving/Send-
ing option by checking one of the
Action boxes (5).
5. Complete the message by press-
ing
Ok.
Sms service num-
SIM card default,
12 SHORT MESSAGES
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX

PHONE BOOKS

As you open the Phone books, the memory entries stored on the SIM card are listed and can be processed. stands for memory slot number.
3
1
2
Index number
Editing and adding an entry
1. To edit details of an entry, highlight the desired entry (1). To add a new phone book entry, click a blank line.
2. Key in the name and number in the lower part of the Document window (2).
3. By pressing data field to another.
4. Press
Tab on the keyboard you can move from a
Enter on the keyboard to confirm changes.
Deleting entries
1. To delete a phone book entry, click the desired entry.
2. Press
Delete on the keyboard. You can also choose the
command mouse´s right button.
Delete from the Edit menu, or by clicking the
Arranging entries
Arrange the phone book by Index, Name, or Number (3) ei­ther by
- clicking the title
- choosing the option from the Edit menu
- clicking the mouse´s right button.
View by: This option rearranges the phone book tempo-
rarily. When transferring the phone book data back to the
phone, the data will be arranged by the old order.
Sort by: This option rearranges the phone book perma-
nently. When transferring the phone book data back to
the phone, the data will be arranged by the new order.
PHONE BOOKS 13
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX
Moving and copying entries
1. To move or copy a phone book entry to another slot, click the desired entry.
2. Press Ctrl+C (for copy) or Ctrl+X (for cut) on the key­board. Click the destination line and press Ctrl+V (for paste) on the keyboard.
You can also choose the commands from the Edit menu, or by clicking the mouse´s right but­ton.
Or, you can click the corresponding function icons on the toolbar.
Copy
3. If the destination line is reserved, you also need to con­firm, whether to overwrite the old information or not.
- To overwrite the old information, click Yes in the dia-
log box.
- To preserve the old information and transfer the new information to another, free slot (Index number), click
No in the dialog box.
Cut
Copy, Cut and Paste
Paste

USER SETTINGS

Phone time and date
Time and date can be set in the Benewin software. Key in the time and date in the GMT format (Greenwich Time). Date and time can be selected by clicking the arrows, as well.
Time stamps associating MPTP messages are displayed in the GMT format, as well.
Activity timer
Device can be configured to update its position e.g. once a day and report it to the service center.
Activity timer can also be used to wake up the device peri­odically to check if there are any incoming messages. If there are no messages, the timer will return to sleep for the next wake-up.
Power up/down cycle is reasonable for saving power, espe­cially in case the device is a plain battery model.
14 USER SETTINGS
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX
SETTING THE ACTIVITY TIMER
1
2
3
1.
Start time: Key in the date and time, when the
timer is switched on for the first time. Start time can be selected by clicking the arrows (1), as well.
2.
Interval: Key in the interval for wake-up (2). If
the interval is set to zero, the timer is NOT in use.
3.
Positioning skip: It may not be necessary to de-
termine current position each time when the timer is turned on. By setting a value N for the position skip (3), the device can be pro­grammed to only determine the position every Nth time the timer is turned on.
Message settings
SMS SERVICE NUMBER
You can store the SMS service number, which is needed for sending normal short messages and telematics protocol messages.
The number must be set correctly, otherwise sending short messages is not possible.
The SMS service number can be found e.g. in the manual of your local network operator.
However, if you are supplied with a separate SMS service number for telematics protocol messages, you may store the number in the mation, see
Protocol settings data field. For more infor-
GENERAL TELEMATIC SETTINGS ON PAGE 24.
USER SETTINGS 15
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX
Configuring separate SMS service number for protocol mes­sages is recommended in case the
Activity timer is used.
MESSAGE TYPE
You can determine what kind of a message you are process­ing. You can choose the message type from these:
X400, Email, Ermes, or Data.
Click the arrow and highlight the desired option.
Text, Fax,
MESSAGE VALIDITY TIME
You can select the length of validity for normal SMS messag­es, i.e. for how long the SMS messages are stored in the serv-
er of the operator.
You can choose the message validity from these:
hours
, 24 hours, 1 week or Maximum time.
Click the arrow and highlight the desired option.
NOTE: The length of validity for telematics protocol messag- es is selected in tion, see
General telematic settings. For more informa-
GENERAL TELEMATIC SETTINGS ON PAGE 24.
1 hour, 6
Port and audio settings
AUTOMATIC ANSWER
The automatic answer function can be turned on or off.
If the
Automatic answer is turned on (the box is checked),
a voice call to the device from any number is possible.
If the
Automatic answer is turned off (the check box is left
blank), making a voice call to the device can only be done from a number listed as an allowed caller. Allowed callers are stored in the more information, see
.
PAGE 24
General telematics settings. For
GENERAL TELEMATIC SETTINGS ON
16 USER SETTINGS
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX
The device contains a built-in microphone. By making a call to the Trackbox, the caller (e.g. service center) can listen in the Trackbox and its surroundings. After certain number of rings, the device answers an incoming call automatically by opening audio connection.
DATA PORT ACTIVITY
Data port setting must be turned on in case the Trackbox is needed for data transfer or connected to some external de­vice.
Turning the data port off decreases power consumption.
To turn the data port on, check the box.
To turn the data port off, leave the check box blank.
AUDIO
Internal: The device contains an internal microphone and
uses it.
External: Audio comes from some external device via the
configuration port.
Click the arrow and highlight the currently used option.
VISIBLE MODE
The device can be set to operate
In visible mode (the box is checked) or
In invisible mode (the box is left blank).
In
Visible mode the LEDs are lit as described in the Track-
box Installation Guide.
Invisible mode is for making the device more difficult to de-
tect. In invisible mode only some of basic LED patterns are lit, e.g. powering up/down. This way e.g. sending emergen­cy messages can be done very discreetly.
USER SETTINGS 17
PART A: CONFIGURING SETTINGS FOR THE TRACKBOX
Settings during battery loading
GPS OPERATING MODE
You can select, which one of the GPS power modes is on while the device is being charged.
Set the
GPS off, in case
the time reserved for charging is quite short or
GPS functions are not needed during charging process.
By selecting ously configured mode.
You can select, whether the GSM is turned on or off while the device is being charged.
In case the GSM functions are needed even during the charging, this setting must be turned on.
By checking the box, the GSM is activated during charging.
No change, the GPS mode remains in the previ-
GSM ACTIVATION
GPS settings
GPS OPERATING MODE
The GPS receiver in the Trackbox uses power saving options for ensuring maximum battery capacity.
The GPS receiver has three modes:
Off
Low Power with the power saving option
- the time needed for position fix depends on condi­tions. If the GPS does not manage to calculate the posi­tion, it will fall asleep for a while and retry to calculate the position later on
18 USER SETTINGS
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