CipherLab 9500 Users Manual

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3.4 Install a New Program
You may install a new program during the ActiveSync operation.
1. When connected, open the Microsoft ActiveSync window on your desktop computer.
2. Click the Explorer button from the toolbar.
3. Navigate to the target folder, either Programs folder or Start Menu folder, depending on
where you wish to access the program.
(My Pocket PC\Windows\Start Menu\Programs or My Pocket PC\Windows\Start Menu)
5. Right-click the program and select [copy] on the pop-up menu.
6. Back to the target folder in step 3, right-click anywhere blank and select [Paste] on the
pop-up menu.
7. On the terminal, go to Start > Programs (or simply tap the Start button). The new
program will appear.
Note: If the Start menu already contains seven programs, the new program will appear in
the Programs folder only.
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3.5 Run a Program
To run a desired program or switch between programs, tap Start and select a program. In order to use memory in a more efficient way, you are recommended to stop a running program or exit a program when it is not desired any longer.
At the end of the navigation bar, the X (Close) button is provided for closing an active
window.
Be aware that every time when you tap Close, it actually does not exit the program. The program is still running on the background, and therefore, the memory is not freed. In general, the system manages memory automatically, and there is no need to exit a program to open another or to conserve memory. However, random access memory (SDRAM) may be used up when running too many programs. If so, it will slow down the operation or cause program errors. In this case, you should stop one or more running programs to free memory.
Some programs, such as Swluce and ReadCfg, provide a way to exit. For example, tap
its associated icon from the taskbar, and then tap Exit on the pop-up menu.
3.5.1 Stop a Running Program
Go to Start > Settings > System tab, and then select Memory. In the Running Programs tab, select a program that you want to stop. Alternatively, you may select to stop all the programs that are running.
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Warning: Always remember to save data before you tap the Close button or stop the
program.
3.5.2 Switch between Programs
This is an alternative to switch between programs. Go to Start > Settings > System tab, and then select Memory. In the Running Programs tab, select a program that you want to use now. Then tap the Activate button to switch to that program.
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3.6 Remove a User Program
When you install a program, it may be stored in the storage memory of SDRAM. If so, it will appear in the list of installed programs below.
If a user program is no longer desired, you may remove it from the system.
Note: If the program does not appear in the list of installed programs, you may use File
Explorer to locate it. Tap and hold the program, and select [Delete].
1. Go to Start > Settings > System tab, and then select Remove Programs.
2. Tap the name of the program that you want to delete.
3. Tap [Remove].
4. Tap [Yes] to uninstall the program.
If the program files are still in use, you need to stop the program first.
Go to Start > Settings > System tab > Memory > Running Programs tab.
Note: To free the storage memory, you may need to remove programs as well.
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3.7 Locate a File
3.7.1 Find a File or an Item
1. Go to Start > Programs, and then select Find.
2. In the Find box, enter the file name, word, or other information you want to search for.
If you have looked for this item before, tap the drop-down menu and select it.
3. In the Type box, select a data type to help narrow your search.
If the data type of your file is other than listed, you may try [Larger than 64 KB].
However, if such file is less than 64 KB, it will not be searchable.
4. Tap [Go]. It will start to search through My Documents folder and its subfolders, as
well as DiskOnChip.
5. In the Results list, tap the item you want to open.
In the sample screen above, the first file is stored in My Documents folder, and the second one is in DiskOnChip as indicated by its icon.
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3.7.2 File Explorer
1. Go to Start > Programs, and select File Explorer.
Alternatively, you can press the Task key on the keypad to quick launch File Explorer.
2. Tap the folder list, which is labeled My Documents by default, and then the folder that
you want to view.
3. To open an item, tap it.
To quickly cut, copy, rename, delete, or move an item, tap and hold.
To select multiple items, tap and drag.
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3.8 Backup and Restore
To best protect your work, you should regularly back up information on your terminal.
You can perform a backup either on your desktop computer or on the terminal.
Use Microsoft ActiveSync on the computer
Use Backup Utility on the terminal
3.8.1 ActiveSync
Use Microsoft ActiveSync to create a backup file that contains all files, databases, personal information manager (PIM) information, and SDRAM-based programs on your terminal. The backup file is stored on your desktop computer.
3.8.2 Backup Utility
The program Backup Utility is provided for performing a backup on the terminal. You may backup your data and/or files to a specific location.
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Backup
Backup Option
All data and files
PIM only
When you select to backup all data and files, it means the backup will cover all non-system files and system registries as well as PIM (i.e. Personal Information Management database, containing information such as appointments, contacts, and tasks.).
File Name
The default file name is made up by year-month-day-hour&minute for the day.
For example, 06-01-05-1113.bak is a backup file created at 11:13 AM on Jan. 5th, 2006.
Backup to
You may backup your work to one of the following folders.
DiskOnChip (Flash)
My Documents folder (SDRAM)
Memory card if installed (SD or CF)
Warning: If you select to backup to My Documents folder, you may risk having data
erased after a hard reset. It is suggested that you backup critical data to DiskOnChip.
1. Go to Start > Programs > Utilities folder, and then select Backup Utility.
2. Select to backup all or PIM only.
3. Give a new file name if necessary.
4. Select a destination folder for backup.
5. Tap the Backup button.
Restore
If you ever backup your data and/or files, you are able to restore them to the terminal. This is helpful when you find data or file damaged, or a hard reset is performed by accident.
1. Go to Start > Programs > Utilities folder, and then select Backup Utility.
2. Select to backup all or PIM only.
3. Give a new file name if necessary.
4. Select a destination folder for backup.
C HAPTER 4
Settings
In this chapter, a brief on the system settings is provided for your reference.
For detailed information on Settings, go to Start > Settings > Help.
Note: User settings are stored in SDRAM and will be overwritten by the system defaults
In This Chapter
4.1 Personal tab.................................................................. 56
4.2 System tab.................................................................... 56
4.3 Connections tab ........................................................... 56
59
after a hard reset.
4.1 Personal tab
Go to Start > Settings > Personal tab. Here you may set up your personal profile that includes personal information, preferred configuration settings, etc.
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Start > Settings > Personal tab
Buttons
Program Buttons tab: Customize [Button 1], the [Task] key on the physical
Up/Down Control tab: Adjust the delay and repeat rates of the Up/Down control
Input
Input Method tab: Customize the input method via soft input panel (SIP). The
Word Completion tab: Make use of this feature to facilitate input.
Options tab: More general features. Voice recording is not applicable.
Menus
Start Menu tab: Select program shortcuts that will appear on the Start menu.
New Menu tab: Select items that will appear on the New button menu when it is
Owner Information
Password
Identification/Notes tab: Enter your contact information or notes.
Options tab: Select to display your identification information or notes when it is
Password tab: Apply password protection to limit access to the terminal.
Hint tab: Enter a password hint as a reminder.
Sounds & Notifications
Today
Sounds tab: Configure sounds for specific actions, events, programs, etc.
Notifications tab: Select to play sounds as notifications for some events.
Appearance tab: Customize the theme and background of the Today screen.
Items tab: Select items that will appear on the Today screen, and configure
keypad of your terminal, to open your most used program. By default, pressing the [Task] key will invoke File Explorer.
scrolls.
same options can be accessed by tapping the arrow next to the SIP button and then Options.
turned on.
turned on.
Today timeout.
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4.2 System tab
Go to Start > Settings > System tab. Here you may verify, and sometimes make changes to, system parameters. Tap an icon to configure system settings by category.
Start > Settings > System tab
About
Backlight
BackLight Control
Certificates
Version tab: It displays information of OS software, processor, etc.
Device ID tab: You may enter a name and description for identifying the
terminal.
Copyrights tab: It displays important statements on copyrights.
Battery Power tab: You may configure when to turn on/off the backlight when
on battery power.
External Power tab: You may configure when to turn on/off the backlight when
on external power (the terminal being seated in the cradle for charging).
You may use the slider to adjust the brightness of the LCD backlight. In
addition, you may select to auto adjust it by the battery's capacity.
Personal tab: You may use personal certificates to establish your identity when
logging onto a secured network.
Root tab: You may use root certificates to establish the identity of other
computers such as servers.
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Clock & Alarms
Memory
Power
Regional Settings
Remove Programs
Screen
System Console
Time tab: You may have at most two time zones, one is Home-based system
time, and the other can be the place you visit often.
Alarms tab: You may set up at most three alarms to wake you up or as a
reminder.
Main tab: You may use the slider to adjust the SDRAM allocation.
Storage Card tab: You may view the memory occupation of DiskOnChip
(flash-based) or any storage card.
Running Programs tab: You may activate or stop any program from the list.
Battery tab: You may view the current charge of main and backup batteries.
Wireless tab: You may configure to turn on/off the wireless signals
individually.
Advanced tab: You may configure to turn off the device when it is idle for a
specific period of time, either on battery or external power.
Region tab: You may customize the appearance and formatting to your
geographic region.
Number tab: You may further customize the number formats.
Currency tab: You may further customize the currency formats.
Time tab: You may further customize the time format.
Date tab: You may further customize the date format.
You may remove programs that are stored in SDRAM.
Alignment tab: You may perform screen alignment.
Clear Type tab: You may apply Clear Type fonts.
Text Size tab: You may use the slider to adjust the text size.
System Information tab: It displays important system information, such as
software version, supported Bluetooth profiles, etc.
Power Manager tab: You may change the CPU speed and apply Key Lock to
prevent unintended operation.
Autorun tab: You may configure the autorun feature of SD/MMC card.
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4.3 Connections tab
Go to Start > Settings > Connections tab. Here you may verify or manually set up connections. Tap an icon to configure network settings by category.
Start > Settings > Connections tab
Beam
Connections
Network Cards
It is not applicable because the terminal is not equipped with any IrDA port.
Tasks tab: You may configure two groups of connections settings, My ISP and
My Work Network.
Advanced tab: More options.
Wireless tab (if Wi-Fi power is enabled): You may configure wireless
networks.
Network Adapters tab: You may configure network adapters.
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C HAPTER 5
Utilities
The 9500 terminal provides several utilities which can be made accessible from the Today screen.
In This Chapter
5.1 ReaderCfg.................................................................... 56
5.2 Wireless Power Manager............................................. 56
5.3 Bluetooth Manager ...................................................... 56
5.4 Wi-Fi Utility ................................................................ 56
65
5.1 ReaderCfg
From the Today screen, the barcode button on the taskbar is a shortcut that allows you to choose and enable the reader, BC Reader and/or RFID Reader. It also allows configuring reader settings.
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Note: The program ReaderCfg will auto detect reader module that is currently installed in
the terminal.
5.1.1 Barcode Button Not Created
If the button is not created on the taskbar, go to Start > Programs and select ReaderCfg. The barcode button will appear now.
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5.1.2 Configure Reader Settings
Tap the barcode button, and then select BC Reader or RFID Reader. If it is ticked, the reader is enabled. Otherwise, it is disabled.
The default reader is BC Reader for reading barcodes. If the RFID Reader is installed, the option will be available. If you need to change the factory settings, tap the barcode button, and then select Settings.
General tab > Active Device
The scan engine can be identified here.
1D Reader, or 1D Long Range Laser, or 2D
RFID
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General tab > Data Output
There are three options for data output after decoding:
Keyboard Emulation
- Data is emulated as typed text and sent to the active Window.
- Simply run your application or Pocket PC built-in program, such as Pocket Excel, to start with data collection.
Windows Message
- Data is encapsulated in a Windows message (WM_COPYDATA).
- Retrieve the WM_COPYDATA message in your application.
- The decoded data is passed to your application through the IParam parameter.
Windows Event
- Whenever the reader reads a barcode, a Windows event object named “DecodeEvent” will be signaled and the data will be stored in the Windows message queue.
- Need to create an event object named “DecodeEvent” in your application so that the ReaderCfg utility can signal your application using this event object.
- Call Windows API (ReadMsgQueue) in your application to retrieve the decoded data.
Sample programs are provided for Windows Message & Event programming. For details, please contact the technical support team of Syntech Information.
Note: For the use of a different program rather than ReaderCfg, a dynamic-link library
(DLL) file is provided.
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5.2 Wireless Power Manager
The 9500 terminal can be configured with one or a combination of the following wireless connectivity:
WLAN (802.11b)
Bluetooth
The Wireless Power Manager is a control panel applet, which allows you to choose and enable the wireless connectivity, WLAN (802.11b) and/or Bluetooth. That is, the power to the wireless module is turned on and the software driver is installed. After the initialization process, you are able to configure wireless settings through Bluetooth Manager or Wi-Fi Utility.
For up-to-date status information on connections, tap the Connectivity button at the top of Today screen.
Note: You may need to turn off the wireless power or simply stop the wireless signals at
times, in order to conserve battery power, or in situations where the use of radio is prohibited, such as on airplanes and in hospitals.
Tap the wireless connectivity is enabled. Otherwise, it is disabled.
on the taskbar, and then select WLAN Power or Bluetooth Power. If it is ticked, then
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