Casio BE-300 Instruction Manual
CASSIOPEIA
User’s Guide
Your CASSIOPEIA comes with a Hardware Manual in addition to
this CASSIOPEIA User’s Guide. Be sure to read the Hardware
Manual first.
Before using your CASSIOPEIA for the first time, carefully read the
Safety Precautions in the Hardware Manual.
Keep this CASSIOPEIA User’s Guide on hand for reference whenever
using your CASSIOPEIA.
E
Resetting the CASSIOPEIA
If your CASSIOPEIA responds slowly, stops responding as expected, or “freezes,” try
resetting it. A reset causes the CASSIOPEIA to restart and re-adjust memory allocation.
Unsaved data in open windows may be lost.
To reset the CASSIOPEIA, use the stylus to press and hold the Reset button for about two
seconds.
• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no responsibility for any damage or loss resulting
from the use of this manual.
• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no responsibility for any loss or claims by third
parties that may arise through the use of this product.
• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no responsibility for any damage or loss caused by
deletion of data as a result of malfunction, repairs, or battery replacement. Be sure to back up
all important data on other media to protect against its loss.
• Data can be uploaded from this unit to a computer for storage on a hard disk, floppy diskette, or
other storage medium. Be sure to make multiple copies of all important data to protect against
its accidental loss.
• The contents of this manual are subject to change without notice.
• No part of this manual may be reproduced in any form without the express written consent of
the manufacturer.
• Sample displays shown in this manual may differ somewhat from the displays actually
produced by the product.
• Specifications, peripherals, and other items can change suddenly to meet market needs. Such
changes can cause the contents of this manual to become inaccurate.
©2001 CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. All rights reserved.
Copyright Information
• Microsoft, Outlook, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows logo are either registered
trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Microsoft products are licensed to OEMs by Microsoft Licensing, Inc., a wholly owned
subsidiary of Microsoft Corporation.
• PC Connect uses Intellisync for CASSIOPEIA.
• Intellisync for CASSIOPEIA is trademark of Pumatech, Inc.
• All other product and company names mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their
respective owners.
2
Contents
Chapter 1 Getting Started ...................................................... 8
1-1 Starting Up Your CASSIOPEIA .................................................................. 8
To start up your CASSIOPEIA .............................................................8
1-2 Programs ......................................................................................................9
Starting Up Programs Using the Icon Menu ....................................... 10
1-3 Top Menu ................................................................................................... 11
To start up a program from the Top Menu .......................................... 11
Uninstalling Programs .........................................................................11
Assigning a Program to the Icon Menu............................................... 12
1-4 Common Program Operations ................................................................... 13
System Tray .........................................................................................13
Using the Command Bar .....................................................................14
1-5 Inputting Text.............................................................................................15
Switching Between Input Panels .........................................................15
Typing with the Keyboard ................................................................... 16
Writing with Character Recognizer.....................................................17
1-6 Notes ..........................................................................................................17
Creating a New Freehand Document .................................................. 18
Creating a New Text Document .......................................................... 19
Creating a New E-mail Message Using a Text Document .................. 20
Naming a Document............................................................................ 20
Using the List Screen .......................................................................... 21
Renaming and Moving Documents .....................................................22
1-7 Using Clock ............................................................................................... 23
Setting the Clock .................................................................................23
Specifying the Date and Time Formats ............................................... 26
1-8 Using Calculator ........................................................................................ 27
Key Functions......................................................................................27
Using the COPY Key .......................................................................... 28
Exiting Calculator ............................................................................... 28
About Calculation Errors .................................................................... 28
Calculation Examples.......................................................................... 29
Chapter 2 Using the PIM Programs...................................... 30
2-1 What is a PIM program? ............................................................................ 30
PIM Program Data Synchronization ................................................... 30
2-2 Calendar .....................................................................................................31
2-2-1 Inputting Calendar data .................................................................... 31
Inputting New Calendar data............................................................... 31
Editing a Repeat Pattern ...................................................................... 33
Editing Appointments.......................................................................... 34
Transferring Calendar Data to Another Program ................................ 35
3
2-2-2 Viewing Calendar data .....................................................................36
Daily View ...........................................................................................36
Weekly View........................................................................................37
3-Month View ......................................................................................39
2-2-3 Making Calendar Settings ................................................................40
Coloring a Date ...................................................................................40
Setting a Reminder Alarm ...................................................................42
2-3 Contacts .....................................................................................................43
2-3-1 Inputting Contacts Data ...................................................................43
Inputting New Data .............................................................................43
Editing Contacts Data..........................................................................44
2-3-2 Viewing Contacts Data .....................................................................45
List Screen ...........................................................................................45
Changing the List Screen Fields..........................................................45
Data Screen .........................................................................................47
Searching for Data ...............................................................................47
2-4 Tasks ..........................................................................................................49
Working with Tasks .............................................................................49
Transferring Tasks Data to Another Program ......................................51
Chapter 3 Using the Internet ................................................ 53
3-1 Introduction ...............................................................................................53
CASSIOPEIA Internet Functions........................................................53
What do I need to connect to the Internet?..........................................53
Dial-up Connection .............................................................................53
LAN Connection .................................................................................53
3-2 Connections ...............................................................................................54
Communication Setups .......................................................................54
Dial-up Connection Setup ...................................................................54
LAN Connection Setup .......................................................................54
Configuring a Dial-up Connection ......................................................55
Configuring a LAN Connection ..........................................................63
Editing a Connection Setup .................................................................65
Copying a Connection Setup ...............................................................65
Deleting a Connection Setup ...............................................................66
3-3 Mail............................................................................................................67
Starting Up Mail ..................................................................................67
Using the Account/Folder List ............................................................69
Account/folder list ...............................................................................69
Managing Accounts .............................................................................70
Sending and Receiving Mail ...............................................................72
Creating an Outgoing Mail Message ...................................................74
Using Phrase Memory .........................................................................78
Inputting Schedule Format Data Into a Mail Message ........................80
Displaying a Mail Message .................................................................81
Received Message Operations.............................................................82
Creating Folders and Managing Mail Messages .................................87
Configuring Mail Program Properties .................................................90
4
3-4 Internet ....................................................................................................... 93
Using the Browser Screen ................................................................... 93
Configuring Internet Program Properties ............................................ 95
Displaying a Web Page ........................................................................ 96
Using Bookmarks ................................................................................ 97
Managing Your Bookmarks .................................................................98
Saving a Web Page ............................................................................101
Managing Saved Pages ...................................................................... 102
Saving Web Page Graphic Elements .................................................103
Chapter 4 Imaging and Music Programs ......................... 104
4-1 Photo Viewer............................................................................................104
Image File Formats Supported by Photo Viewer...............................104
4-1-1 Recording .......................................................................................104
Recording Operations........................................................................105
Adjusting Camera Screen Brightness................................................108
4-1-2 Using the Thumbnail Index Screen ................................................109
Selecting the Thumbnail Index Screen Folder .................................. 110
Refreshing a Thumbnail Index .......................................................... 110
Creating a Mail Message with an Attached Image ............................110
Changing to a Different Screen .........................................................111
4-1-3 Playing Back Images using Snapshot Screen ................................111
Displaying a Specific Snapshot .........................................................111
Using the Snapshot Screen ................................................................112
Changing the Snapshot Screen View .................................................113
Scrolling Images on the Snapshot Screen .........................................113
Displaying the File Properties of a Snapshot ....................................113
Changing to a Different Screen .........................................................114
4-1-4 Playing Back Images using Slideshow Screen .............................. 114
Displaying the Slideshow Screen ...................................................... 114
Using the Slideshow Screen .............................................................. 115
Making Slideshow Settings ...............................................................116
Changing to a Different Screen .........................................................116
Adjusting Slideshow Screen Brightness............................................116
4-1-5 Folder and File Operations.............................................................117
Folder Operations .............................................................................. 117
File Operations .................................................................................. 118
4-2 Movie Player............................................................................................119
4-2-1 Using the Movie Player Thumbnail Index Screen .........................119
Thumbnail Index Screen Operations .................................................120
Selecting the Thumbnail Index Screen Folder .................................. 120
Refreshing a Thumbnail Index .......................................................... 121
Creating a Mail Message with an Attached Movie ...........................121
Thumbnail Index Screen Folder and File Operations .......................121
4-2-2 Using Movie Playback Screen .......................................................122
Playing Back Movies ........................................................................122
Controlling Playback Using CASSIOPEIA Buttons.........................123
Capturing a Still Image from a Movie .............................................. 124
5
Displaying the File Properties of a Movie ........................................124
Making Playback Speed and Repeat Settings ................................... 125
Adjusting Playback Screen Brightness .............................................125
4-3 Music Player ............................................................................................126
Playback Screen Operations .............................................................. 126
Controlling Playback Using CASSIOPEIA Buttons.........................127
Using Repeat .....................................................................................128
Turning Off the Display ....................................................................128
Enabling Cursor Button Operation while the Display is off .............128
Using Background Playback .............................................................128
Play List Screen Operations .............................................................. 128
Chapter 5 Utilities ................................................................ 131
5-1 Backup .....................................................................................................131
Backing Up Data ............................................................................... 131
Restoring Data ................................................................................... 133
Deleting a Backup File ...................................................................... 134
5-2 File Manager ............................................................................................135
File Manager Screen and Basic Operation ........................................135
File and Folder Operations ................................................................135
Chapter 6 Using Your CASSIOPEIA with Your Computer .. 138
6-1 Getting Ready ..........................................................................................138
Setting Up for Data Communication .................................................138
Communication Properties ................................................................139
Chapter 7 Setting Up Your CASSIOPEIA............................. 140
7-1 Setup Basics.............................................................................................140
Selecting a Setup Menu Item ............................................................141
7-2 Using the Setup Screens .......................................................................... 141
Owner Information ............................................................................141
Password ............................................................................................142
Color Scheme ....................................................................................142
Brightness ..........................................................................................143
Align Screen ......................................................................................144
Volume & Sounds.............................................................................. 145
Power .................................................................................................146
Memory .............................................................................................146
Appendix A: Character Recognizer ................................. 148
Start using Character Recognizer ...................................................... 149
Personalizing Character Recognizer .................................................152
Troubleshooting.................................................................................154
Decuma Alphabet Outlines................................................................155
Appendix B: Troubleshooting ............................................. 159
Resetting the CASSIOPEIA .............................................................. 159
Batteries lose power .......................................................................... 159
If you forget your password .............................................................. 159
6
If you run out of CASSIOPEIA memory .......................................... 160
Screen freezes or responds slowly.....................................................160
Screen is blank .................................................................................. 161
Screen is dark ....................................................................................161
Inaccurate response to stylus taps .....................................................161
Slow or no response .......................................................................... 161
Modem connection problems ............................................................161
Network connection problems .......................................................... 162
Cable and cradle connection problems.............................................. 162
Storage card error message ...............................................................162
7
Chapter 1 Getting Started
1-1 Starting Up Your CASSIOPEIA
NOTE
When you start up your CASSIOPEIA for the first time, you must perform an Initial Setup
procedure to configure the system. See the separate Hardware Manual for details about the initial
setup procedure. The following assumes that you have already performed the initial setup
procedure for your CASSIOPEIA.
To start up your CASSIOPEIA
1. Open the CASSIOPEIA’s cover.
2. Press the power button.
• The screen that appears first is the one that was on the display when you last turned off your
CASSIOPEIA.
8
1-2 Programs
Your CASSIOPEIA comes with the following programs pre-installed.
Icon
The bundled CD-ROM also contains the following programs, which you can install as you need
them.
Program Name
Calendar
Contacts
Tasks
Notes
Mail
Internet
Clock
Calculator
Settings
Connections
Backup
Managing your appointments
Managing your contact information (names, phone
numbers, addresses, e-mail addresses, etc.)
Managing things you need to remember to do
Creating memos using freehand or typed text
Sending and receiving e-mail
Surfing the Internet
Keeping track of the current time in your Home City and in
one other Destination City
The time kept by the clock is used as the system time for
other programs and utilities.
Performing mathematical calculations
Calibrating the stylus and changing other CASSIOPEIA
configuration settings
Configuring dial-up, LAN, and cable connection
parameters
Backing up data to a storage card
This is an program for:
Icon
• See PC Connect online help for information about how to install the above programs.
After you install a program, you can start it up or switch to another program using the Top Menu.
Press the Top Menu button
• See “1-3 Top Menu” on page 11 for more information.
Program Name
Photo Viewer
Music Player
Movie Player
File Manager
to display the Top Menu.
Viewing still images and recording with the optionally
available digital camera card
Playing MP3 files
Playing CMF (CASIO Movie File) movie files
Displaying the contents of main memory and storage card
files, and performing various other file operations
This is an program for:
9
About “myCasio introduction”
Tapping
a wide range of contents services. In order to use myCasio, you must first register as a user from
your computer. For details, visit “http://www.mycasio.com”.
on the Top Menu displays a “myCasio introduction” screen that describes a portal for
Starting Up Programs Using the Icon Menu
You can start up certain programs by tapping their icons in the icon menu located under the
CASSIOPEIA display screen.
Icon
Program
Calendar
Contacts
Tasks
Notes
Mail
Internet
User key: You can assign the program you want to this icon (page 12).
The initial default assignment to this key is Settings.
10
1-3 Top Menu
Press the Top Menu button to display the Top Menu.
You can use the Top Menu to perform the following operations.
• Start up programs
• Uninstall programs
• Assign a program to the icon menu
The Main tab shows
programs in main
memory.
Top Menu Screen
Important!
• The Top Menu Main tab can display up to 32 programs, while the Card tab can show up to 64
programs. Any programs in excess of these limits are not displayed on the Top Menu.
The Card tab shows
programs on the storage
card loaded in the
CASSIOPEIA.
This is a list of installed
programs.
To start up a program from the Top Menu
1. Press the Top Menu button to display the Top Menu.
2. Double-tap the name of the program you want to start up.
• This starts up the program.
• To start up a program that is on a storage card, tap the Card tab first and then double-tap the
program name.
Uninstalling Programs
You can uninstall programs you do not use in order to free up memory space. Note that you can
uninstall the following programs only.
• Programs you install in main memory or onto a storage card
• Programs that come pre-installed in main memory, EXCEPT FOR Clock, Settings, Connections
and Backup
To uninstall a program
1. On the Top Menu, tap the program you want to uninstall.
• You can skip the above step if the name of the program you want to uninstall is already
highlighted.
2. Tap Edit L → Delete Application.
3. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Ye s to uninstall the program or No to
cancel without uninstalling anything.
11
NOTE
• If you later need a program, you can re-install it from the bundled CD-ROM. See PC Connect
online help for more information.
Assigning a Program to the Icon Menu
You can use the following procedure to assign a program to the far right icon menu icon.
To assign a program to the icon menu
1. On the Top Menu, tap the program you want to assign to the icon.
• You can skip the above step if the name of the program you want to assign is already
highlighted.
2. Tap User Key.
3. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Yes to assign the program or No to
leave the current assignment as it is.
To change the sequence of Top Menu programs
1. On the Top Menu screen, tap the name of the program you want to move.
2. Tap Edit L → Move Icon.
3. Specify the destination of the move by tapping another program name.
• The program you select in step 1 is moved to the location above the program you tap in step
3. The following example shows what would happen if you select Calendar in step 1 and
then tap Clock in step 3.
Calendar
Contacts
To D o
Mail
Internet
Clock
Calculator
Setup
Connections
NOTE
• You cannot move programs between the Main tab and Card tab.
Contacts
To D o
Mail
Internet
Calendar
L
Clock
Calculator
Setup
Connections
12
1-4 Common Program Operations
This section describes operations that are common to all programs.
System Tray
The System tray is always on the display, below the CASSIOPEIA touch screen.
(1) (2)
(1) Program Status Indicators
• These icons show the status of any programs you currently have running. This area can show
up to 30 icons at one time.
• If all the icons cannot fit in the space provided, tap the
and view those that do not fit.
Important!
is displayed in the system tray while your CASSIOPEIA is accessing memory. Following are
precautions you should observe whenever
• Do not press the reset button.
• Do not eject a card from the CASSIOPEIA.
• Do not connect cables to or disconnect cables from the CASSIOPEIA
• Do not turn off CASSIOPEIA power.
is in the system tray.
(3) (4)
(5)
button on the right to scroll the icons
13
(2) System Status Indicators
These icons provide information about the system. Tapping an icon displays one of the setting
screens described below.
This icon:
The card slot contains a card.
This icon appears when the PC Card
Unit is attached to your CASSIOPEIA.
Dial up connection is in progress.
CASSIOPEIA is running under
external power.
Built-in battery is being charged.
Built-in battery is fully charged.
Built-in battery is sufficiently
charged.
Built-in battery is low.
Built-in battery is extremely low.
The system is checking the power
supply status. This icon appears only for
a few seconds after you turn on power.
(3) Input panel button
Tap to display or hide the input panel (page 15).
(4) Input panel switch
Tap to display a list of input methods (page 15).
(5) Clock
Displays the current time (Home City time or Destination city time). Tapping the time displays
the Clock screen (page 23).
Means this:
And displays this screen when tapped:
CF Slot Information dialog box
Current dial up connection status
Power Management screen
(page 146)
Using the Command Bar
The Command Bar is located at the top of the screen in all programs. Though the menus and
buttons that appear in the Command Bar depend on the program you are using, there are a number
of basic operations that are common to all programs.
Command Bar
.................... Tap to back step to the screen that was on the display prior to the current screen.
.................... Tap to display help about operations you can perform on the current screen.
.................... Tap to quit the currently displayed program and display the Top Menu.
............... The L symbol indicates a menu. Tapping a menu displays its commands, which
you can execute by tapping the one you want.
14
1-5 Inputting Text
Use one of the on-screen input panels to input text. There are two types of input panels: a
keyboard and a character recognizer.
Keyboard: Tap the keys of the onscreen keyboard to input text.
Character Recognizer: Use the stylus to write characters on
the touch screen. Character Recognizer converts your
characters into typed text.
Important!
• Use only unaccented English characters, numbers, and spaces, and the following symbol
characters in file and folder names.
!#$%&’()+,-.;=@[]^_‘{}~
Any other character or symbol may become corrupted and lead to problems with system operation.
Switching Between Input Panels
Use the buttons shown in the figure below to switch between input panels, and to show and hide
the input panel.
(1) (2)
(1) Input panel button
Tap to display or hide the input panel.
(2) Input panel switch
Tap this button to display a menu of available input panel types (Keyboard or Character
Recognizer). Tap the name of the input panel you want to use.
15
NOTE
• The currently selected input panel appears automatically whenever you encounter a situation
that requires text input. You can temporarily hide the input panel and view the screen beneath it
by tapping the input panel button.
Typing with the Keyboard
To type with the on-screen keyboard, tap the input panel switch and select Keyboard. Next, use
the stylus to tap the keyboard keys.
Characters appear as you type them.
The keyboard has the input options described below.
• Tap the URLL key to display a menu of
commonly used URL elements (http://, www.,
etc.) Tap the element you want to input.
• Ta p AXNT to shift the keyboard to its accented
character mode.
• Ta p SYM1 or SYM2 to shift the keyboard to its
symbol input mode.
• You can also use the following procedure to input an upper-case alphabetic character without
shifting the keyboard.
To input upper-case alphabetic characters without shifting the keyboard
1. When the keyboard is on the display, use the stylus to press and hold the key of the letter you
want to input.
2. Slide the stylus up on the key and then release it.
• This inputs the upper-case character for the key you pressed.
16
Writing with Character Recognizer
Your CASSIOPEIA comes with character recognition software that lets you write characters by
hand. Character Recognizer supports word-by-word, non-cursive handwriting. To write using the
character recognizer, tap the input panel switch and select Character Recognizer. Write in the
designated input area in the lower part of the screen. The handwritten characters are converted to
typed characters that appear at the cursor in the active application.
Write word-by-word, noncursively here, using the
waistline and baseline of
the input area.
For specific instructions on using Character Recognizer, see Appendix A.
1-6 Notes
The Notes program provides you with tools for creating quick and easy memos. Notes can be
used to create either freehand documents or text documents.
• Freehand document: A freehand document contains characters and diagrams drawn on the
screen with the stylus.
• Text document: A text document contains text you input with an input panel.
Important!
• You cannot mix freehand figures and input panel text in the same document.
• The maximum text document size is 64 kbytes. If you open a text document that is larger than
64 kbytes, you will be able to see only its first 64 kbytes. Trying to save a text file that is larger
than 64 kbytes will cause part of the text document to be lost.
17
Starting up Notes displays a list screen like the one shown below.
Tap to display a screen for
creating a new freehand
text document.
The Main tab shows
Notes documents in
main memory, while the
Card tab shows Notes
documents on the
storage card loaded in
the CASSIOPEIA.
Tap a header title to sort
documents by their names,
creation dates, sizes, or
types. Each tap of a
header title toggles sorting
between ascending and
descending order.
Tap to display a screen for creating
a new typed text document.
List screen
Tap to return to the Top
Menu.
This is a list of stored files.
Tapping a file name once
selects it, and tapping a
selected file name a
second time opens the file.
Creating a New Freehand Document
Perform the steps below to create a new document that contains freehand figures.
To create a new freehand document
1. On the list screen, tap New Handwriting.
• This displays a blank freehand document screen.
2. Use the stylus to draw and write the figures you want.
• The operations you can perform on the freehand document screen are described below.
Tap a pen color to select it.
Tap to display a menu of the
following commands.
Pen thickness: Select Fine,
Normal, or Bold as the pen
thickness.
Undo: Undoes the last action.
Only one undo is allowed.
All Clear: Clears everything
from the screen.
Rename/Move: Saves a
document under a specified
name.
Delete Note: Deletes the
currently selected document.
Cancel: Cancels input.
Tap to save the document
and return to the Top
Menu.
Tap to save the document
and return to the list
screen.
3. After everything is the way you want, tap to save your document and return to the list screen.
• Notes automatically assigns a name to the new document.
18
NOTE
• If you want to change the name of a document or move it to another location (in main memory
or on a card), tap Edit L → Rename/Move. See “Naming a Document” on page 20 for more
information.
Creating a New Text Document
Perform the steps below to create a new text document.
To create a new text document
1. On the list screen, tap New Text.
• This displays a blank text document screen.
2. Use the input panel to input the text you want.
• See “1-5 Inputting Text” on page 15 for more information about the input panel.
• The operations you can perform on the text document screen are described below.
Tap to create a new e-mail message that contains
Tap to save the document
and return to the list
screen.
the displayed text (page 20).
Tap to save the document
and return to the Top
Menu.
Tap to display a menu of the following commands.
Undo: Undoes the last action. Only one undo is allowed.
Cut: Cuts the selected text and places it on the clipboard.
Copy: Copies the selected text and places it on the clipboard.
Paste: Pastes the clipboard contents at the current cursor location.
Clear: Clears the selected text.
Select All: Selects everything on the screen.
Rename/Move: Saves a document under a specified name.
Delete Note: Deletes the currently selected document.
Cancel: Cancels input.
19
3. After everything is the way you want, tap to save your document and return to the list
screen.
• Notes automatically assigns a name to the new document.
NOTE
• If you want to change the name of a document or move it to another location (in main memory
or on a card), tap Edit L → Rename/Move. See “Naming a Document” on page 20 for more
information.
Creating a New E-mail Message Using a Text Document
A simple operation creates a new e-mail message using the contents of the displayed Notes text
document.
To create a new e-mail message using a text document
1. On the text document screen, tap Send to L → Mail.
• This saves the text document in Notes, starts up Mail, and displays a message editing screen
with text elements assigned as shown below.
Notes
File Name
Body Text
2. Specify the address of the recipient, and make any changes to the subject and body text that
you want.
• See “3-3 Mail” on page 67 for more information about writing and sending e-mail messages.
→
Mail
Subject
Body Text
Naming a Document
You can assign a new name to a freehand or text document using the procedure below. You can
also specify the location where you want to save the new document file.
1. On a document screen, tap Edit L → Rename/Move.
• This displays the Rename/Move dialog box.
20
2. Type the name you want to give to the document in the Name box.
• If you do not specify a file name, Notes will assign a name automatically.
3. Tap the Location box L button and select a storage location from the menu that appears.
• You can specify Main (CASSIOPEIA main memory) or Card (Memory card) as the storage
location. The Card option is available only when a storage card is loaded in the
CASSIOPEIA.
4. Tap
.
• The document is saved in accordance with your settings, and then the list screen appears.
Using the List Screen
You can use the list screen to perform a number of operations involving Notes documents.
To open and edit a document
On the list screen, double-tap the document you want to open.
This opens the document. After this you can edit the file using the procedures described under “To
create a new freehand document” on page 18, and “To create a new text document” on page 19.
To copy a document
1. On the list screen, tap the document you want to copy.
2. Tap Edit L → Create Copy.
• This creates a copy of the document you selected and displays the copy. Notes automatically
assigns a name to the copied document, which is the same as the original document name
plus a sequential number ((1), (2), etc.).
3. Edit the contents of the copied document, if you want.
4. After you are finished, tap
• This saves the copy of the document and returns to the list screen.
To delete a document
1. On the list screen, tap the document you want to delete.
2. Tap Edit L → Delete.
3. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Ye s to delete the document or No to
cancel without deleting anything.
.
21
Renaming and Moving Documents
You can use the Rename/Move dialog box to both rename and move a document.
To rename or move a document
1. On the list screen, tap the name of the document you want to rename or move to select it.
2. Tap Edit L → Rename/Move.
• This displays the Rename/Move dialog box.
3. Type the name you want to give to the document in the Name box.
• You can leave the current name as it is, if you want.
4. Tap the Location box L button and select a storage location from the menu that appears.
• You can specify Main (CASSIOPEIA main memory) or Card (Memory card) as the storage
location. The Card option is available only when a storage card is loaded in the
CASSIOPEIA.
• You can leave the location as it is, if you want.
5. After you are finished, tap
• This performs the rename or move operation in accordance with your specifications, and
returns to the list screen.
.
22
1-7 Using Clock
You can display the Clock screen by tapping Clock on the Top Menu (page 11) or by tapping the
clock on the System Tray (page 13).
You can perform the following operations with the Clock program.
• You can make time and date settings, which are used by the CASSIOPEIA system.
• You can specify two cities, one as your Home City and one as your Destination City, and
display the current time in each on the Clock screen. You can select either your Home City or
Destination City as the system time, which means you can easily change to a different time
zone when traveling.
Tap to exit the
Tap either of these buttons
to select whether your
Home City time or
Destination City time
should be used as the
system time.
Clock screen
Clock screen.
The System Tray shows
either the Home City time
or Destination City time.
In this example, Home
City time would be
displayed.
• You can set an alarm.
• You can specify the date and time formats, which are applied to all other programs.
Setting the Clock
You can make the following settings for both your Home City and Destination City.
• City
• Date and time
The Home City time and Destination City time are linked, which means that setting one
automatically changes the other.
• Summer time (Daylight Saving Time)
23
To make Clock settings
1. Display the Clock screen.
2. Select either Home City or Destination City.
• Tap the button next to Home City or Destination city to select it.
3. Tap Time setting.
• This displays the setting screen for the city you selected in step 2.
4. Make the settings you want.
Tapping the L button displays a list of cities
(and their GMT differentials) from which you can
select the one you want.
Tapping the L button
displays a calendar,
which you can use to
specify a date.
Select this option when you want to change to
summer time (Daylight Saving Time).
Tapping the hour,
minutes, or seconds
digits in the Time box
displays an input panel
for setting the time. You
can input a value or use
the buttons to
change the time setting.
If you are using 12-hour
timekeeping (page 26),
be sure to specify either
AM or PM for your
alarm time setting.
NOTE
• If the Home City and Destination City times do not match, it may mean that the Destination
City is in an area that uses summer time. If this is the case, select the Summer time check box,
which causes the time in the Destination City to advance one hour.
• To ensure correct time readings for Calendar Reminder records, make sure you select the
correct summer time on/off setting for the city.
5. After everything is the way you want, tap
.
6. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Ye s to apply your settings or No to
cancel without changing anything.
• If you want to clear the message and return to the time setting screen at this point, tap
Cancel.
24
To set an alarm
1. Display the Clock screen.
2. Tap Alarm.
• This displays the alarm setting screen.
3. Make the settings you want.
Select Once if you want the alarm to sound only once, or Everyday
to have the alarm sound at the same time every day.
Select this option if you
want the alarm sound to
be played when the
alarm time is reached.
Select this option if you
want the alarm sound to
keep repeating until you
stop it.
This setting becomes
available when turn on
the Play sound option.
Tap the L button to
display a menu of
available sounds. To play
the currently selected
sound, tap . Tap to
stop play of the selected
sound.
4. After everything is the way you want, tap to return to the Clock screen.
Tapping the hour or
minutes digits in the
alarm time box displays
an input panel for setting
the alarm time. You can
input a value or use the
buttons to change the
alarm setting.
If you are using 12-hour
timekeeping (page 26),
be sure to specify either
AM or PM for your alarm
time setting.
NOTE
• The alarm sounds when the system time (currently selected Home City or Destination City
time) reaches the alarm time you set.
• Note that the alarm time setting does not change if you change the system time city (Home City
or Destination City) before the alarm time is reached.
• If an alarm time arrives while you are playing audio through headphone using Music Player,
Movie Player, or some other application, the alarm buzzer sounds from the CASSIOPEIA, but
it does not sound through the headphones.
25
Specifying the Date and Time Formats
The date and time formats you specify with the following procedure are used on setting screens,
programs (Calendar, etc.), and any other operation that uses a date or time.
To set the date and time formats
1. Display the Clock screen.
2. Tap Display.
• This displays the date and time format specification screen.
3. Make the settings you want.
Click this button to display a menu of short version
date formats.
Click this button to display a menu of separators for
the short version date formats.
Click this button to display a menu of long version
date formats.
Click this button to specify either Monday or Sunday
as the first day of the week.
Select either 12-hour or 24-hour as the timekeeping
format.
4. After the settings are the way you want, tap to return to the Clock screen.
NOTE
• The short version date formats you can specify differ according to the separator symbol you
select.
26
1-8 Using Calculator
Calculator provides you basic arithmetic, percent, and square root calculation capabilities. To
display the Calculator screen, tap Calculator on the Top Menu (page 11).
Calculator screen
Key Functions
When you want to do this:
Input values
Input arithmetic operations
Execute a calculation and display its results
Clear the calculator, except for calculator memory
Clear the calculator display, without clearing calculator memory
Perform square root calculations
Perform percent calculations
Clear calculator memory
Recall calculator memory contents
Subtract the currently displayed value from memory contents
Subtract a calculation result from memory contents
Add the currently displayed value to memory contents
Add a calculation result to memory contents
Use:
The number keys
!, @, #, $
=
AC
C
``
`
``
%
MC
MR
M-
M– (in place of =)
M+
M+ (in place of =)
27
Using the COPY Key
Tapping the COPY key copies the calculation result on the calculator screen to the clipboard. You
can then paste the copied result into any program that supports pasting (Notes, Mail, etc.)
Exiting Calculator
Tap the icon in the upper right corner of the Calculator screen to exit the calculator.
About Calculation Errors
An error indicator appears on the display and further calculation becomes impossible whenever an
error occurs.
Any of the following conditions produces an error.
• Whenever the number of digits in the mantissa of an intermediate or final result exceeds 12
• Whenever the number of digits in the mantissa of a value in calculator memory exceeds 12
digits. In this case, the unit automatically retains the previous value stored.
• Division by zero
• Attempting to calculate the square root of a negative value
To clear an error
Ta p C to clear an error and continue with the same calculation from the point immediately before
the error occurred.
To clear the entire calculation and start again, tap AC.
To perform constant calculations
1. On the calculator screen, input the first value of the operation, tap an arithmetic operator key
twice, and then input the second value of the operation.
• You can perform a constant calculation using !, @, #, or $.
• The first value you input (the one to the left of the arithmetic operator) is the one that will be
used as the constant.
• Tapping an arithmetic operator key twice causes the indicator K to appear on the display to
indicate that a constant calculation is being performed.
2. Tap = to display the result of the operation.
• Inputting 4 # # 2 = would produce a result of 8.
3. Tap = again to multiply the result by the constant.
• Tapping = again with the example shown under step 2 would produce a result of 32 (8 # 4).
• Each subsequent tap of = multiplies the last result obtained by the constant. Continuing with
the above example, tapping = would produce the following results: = 128 (32 # 4), = 512
(128 # 4), = 2048 (512 # 4), and so on.
To correct entries during calculations
• If you enter a wrong value, tap C to clear the value and then input the correct one.
• If you tap the wrong arithmetic key (!, @, #, or $), simply tap the correct arithmetic key
before inputting anything else.
28
Calculation Examples
The following shows a number of examples that illustrate how to use Calculator.
53 + 123 – 63 = 53 : 123 ; 63 > 113.
V 0.
963 × (23 – 56) = 23 ; 56 < 963 > –31’779.
(56 × 3 – 89) ÷ 5.2 + 63 = 56 < 3 ; 89 = 5.2
1234567890 × 741852 = 1234567890 < 741852 > E 915.866658332
: 63 > 78.1923076923
i 915.866658332
V 0.
3 × 5 = 3 S < 5 > 8.6602540378
12 + 23 = 23 : : 12 > K+ 35
45 + 23 = 45 > K+ 68.
78 + 23 = 78 > K+ 101.
7 – 5.6 = 5.6 ; ; 7 > K– 1.4
2 – 5.6 = 2 > K– –3.6
2.3 × 12 = 12 < < 2.3 > K× 27.6
4.5 × 12 = 4.5 > K× 54.
45 ÷ 9.6 = 9.6 = = 45 > K+ 4.6875
78 ÷ 9.6 = 78 > K+ 8.125
12% of 1500 1500 < 12 . 180.
Percentage of 660 against 880
660 = 880 . 75.
15% add-on of 2500 2500 < 15 . : 2’875.
25% discount of 3500 3500 < 25 . ; 2’625.
What will the selling price and
profit be when the purchasing
480 : 25 . 640.
; 160.
price of an item is $480 and the
profit rate to the selling price is
25%?
If you made $80 last week and
100 ; 80 . 25.
$100 this week, what is the
percent increase?
80 × 9 = 720 80 < 9 M720. 720.
–) 50 × 6 = 300 50 < 6 M420. 300.
20 × 3= 60 20 < 3 M480. 60.
480 M480. 480.
29
Chapter 2 Using the PIM Programs
2-1 What is a PIM program?
The letters “PIM” stand for “Personal Information Manager,” which is a collection of programs
that help keep your personal information in order. Your CASSIOPEIA comes with Calendar,
Contacts, and Tasks PIM programs built in.
Calendar ........... Calendar is a program for managing your appointments. Information about
Contacts ........... Contacts is the place where you can store the names, addresses, phone numbers,
Tasks ................ Tasks is a program that helps you keep track of things you need to remember to
appointments, meetings, and other commitments you input into Calendar can be
displayed in a variety of different formats. You can even set alarms to keep you
reminded of appointments.
e-mail addresses and other information about friends, acquaintances, and family
members.
do.
PIM Program Data Synchronization
You can connect your CASSIOPEIA to a computer and synchronize Calendar, Contacts, Tasks,
and Mail data with Microsoft Outlook data.
• See the separate Hardware Manual for information about connecting your CASSIOPEIA to a
computer.
• Note that you must have PC Connect installed on your computer before it can exchange data
with your CASSIOPEIA. See the Quick Start Guide for information about how to install PC
Connect, and PC Connect online help for information about how to use it.
• See the Outlook online help for information about using it.
30
Loading...