CipherLab CP60, CP60G, CP60R, CP60GR Reference Manual

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Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5

CP60 / CP60G

CP60R / CP60GR

(WEH)

Version 1.03

PREFACE

COPYRIGHT

is the proprietary information of CIPHERLAB CO., LTD. and its respective legal owners; it is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other intellectual property laws and treaties, with all rights reserved.

In no event and by no part shall this document be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means including but not limited to electronic, mechanical, photocopying, and recording without the prior written consent of CIPHERLAB CO., LTD. Any reverse engineering of software is also prohibited.

DISCLAIMER

The information herein is subject to change without notice. The information and the intellectual property herein are confidential between you and CIPHERLAB CO., LTD. and remain the exclusive property of CIPHERLAB CO., LTD. and its respective legal owners. Should you find any problems in this document, please report them to CIPHERLAB in writing. CIPHERLAB does not warrant this document is error-free.

TRADEMARK RECOGNITION

CipherLab logo is a registered trademark of CIPHERLAB CO., LTD. Windows Embedded Handheld is a registered trademark or trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. All other brands, products and services, and trademark names are the property of their registered owners. The editorial use of these names is for identification as well as to the benefit of the owners, with no intention of infringement.

CONTACT

For product consultancy and technical support, please contact CIPHERLAB’s sales representative in your local area. You may also visit CIPHERLAB web site for more information.

CIPHERLAB CO., LTD. Website:

http://www.CipherLab.com

FOR UNITED STATES

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

 Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the

receiver is connected.

 Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful int erference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

SAFETY NOTICES

RADIO WAVE EXPOSURE AND SPECIFIC ABSOR PTION RATE (SAR) INFORMATION

This mobile computer model CP60G has been designed to comply with applicable safety requirements for exposure to radio waves. These requirements are based on scientific guidelines that include safety margins designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health.

The radio wave exposure guidelines employ a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. Tests for SAR are conducted using standardized methods wi th the phone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all used frequency bands.

While there may be differences between the SAR levels of various phone models, they are all designed to meet the relevant guidelines for exposure to radio waves. SAR data information for residents in countries that have adopted the SAR limit recommended by the International Commission of Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP), which is 2 W/kg averaged over ten (10) gram of tissue (for example European Union, Brazil and Australia):

The highest SAR value for this model phone when tested by CIPHERLAB for use at the body is 1.35 W/kg (10g)

FOR UNITED STATES

THESE PRODUCT MODELS HAVE BEEN CERTIFIED IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE GOVERNMENT’S REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPOSURE TO RADIO WAVES.

The CP60 series mobile computer has been designed to comply with applicable safety requirements for exposure to radio waves. Your mobile computer is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed to not exceed the limits* of exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by governmental authorities. These limits establish permitted levels of RF energy for the general population. The guidelines are based on standards that were developed by international scientific organizations through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The standards include a safety margin designed to assure the safety of all individuals, regardless of age and health.

The radio wave exposure guidelines employ a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate (SAR). Tests for SAR are conducted using standardized methods with the product transmitting at its highest certified power level in all used frequency bands. While there may be differences between the SAR levels of various product models, they are all designed to meet the relevant guidelines for exposure to radio waves.

The highest reported SAR values for body-worn accessory and simultaneous transmission are 0.76W/kg, and 1.27W/kg respectively for CP60G. The highest reported SAR values for body-worn operation are 1.03W/Kg for CP60. For body-worn operation, the product has been tested when positioned a minimum of 15 mm from the body without any metal parts in the vicinity of the product.

Before a WWAN model is available for sale to the public in the US, it must be tested and certified by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) that it does not exceed the limit established by the government-adopted requirement for safe exposure*. The tests are performed in positions and locations (i.e., by the ear and worn on the body) as required by the FCC for each model. The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this phone model with all reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance with the FCC RF exposure guidelines. While there may be differences between the SAR levels of various phones, all mobile phones granted an FCC equipment authorization meet the government requirement for safe exposure. SAR information on this phone model is on file at the FCC and can be found under the Display Grant section of FCC ID Q3N-CP60G. Additional information on SAR can be found on the Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Association (CTIA) website at

* In the United States and Canada, the SAR limit for mobile phones used by the public is 1.6

watts/kilogram (W/kg) averaged over one gram of tissue. The standard incorporates a margin of safety to give additional protection for the public and to account for any variations in measurements.

http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid after searching on

http://www.phonefacts.net.

FOR PRODUCT WITH LASER

CAUTION

This laser component emits FDA / IEC Class 2 laser light at the exit port. Do not stare into beam.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

RISK OF EXPLOSION: IF BATTERY IS REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT TYPE. DISPOSE OF USED BATTERIES ACCORDING TO THE INSTRUCTIONS.

 The use of any batteries or charging devices which are not originally sold or

manufactured by CipherLab will void you r warranty an d may cause damage to human body or the product itself.

 DO NOT disassemble, incinerate or short circuit the battery.  DO NOT expose the scanner or the battery to any flammable sources.  For green-environment issue, it's important that batteries should be recycled in a proper

way.

 Under no circumstances, internal components are self-serviceable.  The charging and communication cradle uses an AC power adapter. A socket outlet shall

be installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible. Make sure there is stable power supply for the mobile computer or its peripherals to operate properly.

CARE & MAINTENANCE

 This mobile computer is intended for industrial use. The mobile computer is rated

IP65/67, however, the mobile computer can get damaged when being exposed to extreme temperatures or soaked wet.

 When the enclosure of the mobile computer gets dirty, use a clean and wet cloth to wipe

off the dust. DO NOT use/mix any bleach or cleaner. Always keep the LCD dry.

 For a liquid crystal display (LCD) or touchscreen, use a clean, non-abrasive, lint-free

cloth to wipe dust off the screen. DO NOT contact the surface with any pointed or sharp object.

 If you want to put away the mobile computer for a period of time, download the

collected data to a host computer, and then take out the battery pack. Store the mobile computer and battery pack separately.

 When the mobile computer resumes its work, it takes some time for the main and

backup batteries to become fully charged.

 If you shall find the mobile computer malfunctioning, write down the specific scenario

and consult the sales representative in your local area.

 Keep the mobile computer away from any magnets and magnetic fields to prevent the

laser engine from malfunctioning.

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

RELEASE NOTES

Version Date Notes

1.03 Aug 22, 2014

1.02 Feb 5, 2014

1.01 Aug 16, 2013

1.00 Feb 08, 2013 Initial release

 Replace Declaration of Conformity  Add CP60R, CP60GR Mobile Computer in 1.1.1 Overview  Add battery setup for CP60R/CP60GR Mobile Computer in 1.4.1 Main

Battery Setup

 Revise chapter structure: 2.1 Barcode Reader  Add Field Delimiter in 2.1.1 Launch Reader Configuration – General

Settings - Data Output

 Add 2.2 HF RFID Reader  Add HF RFID Reader in Specifications  Add supported RFID tag list in Appendix I  Add Appendix IV HF RFID Reader

 Modify notes for swapping main battery in 1.2.1 Power Menu, 1.4.1

Main Battery Setup, and 1.4.2 Charge Batteries - Replace Main Battery Pack

 Update 2D Imager Settings in 2.1.2 General Settings – Scanner

Preferences

 Update Safety Notice  Add IP67  Update accessories  Replace QWERTY keypad picture  Update screen resolution: delete QVGA  Update drop specification  Revise SE4500 to SE4500DL  Revise description for 1.3. Scanning good read LED, speaker and

vibrator

 Supports entering invisible characters as prefix & suffix of decoded

data under 2.1.2 General Settings - Data Output

 Add Reader Config Notification Settings under 2.1.2 General

Settings

 Add Picklist Mode under 2.1.4 Reader Config settings page (2D

imager)

 Revise 1.6.2 Screen Rotation & 1.6.3 Backlight Setting UI  Add warning message for Camera/2D Reader in Chapter 3  Revise 5.2 Use Wi-Fi UI and settings  Revise 7.3 Signature Utility icon  Add 7.4 Push to Talk  Add note for RTC time retention in 8.2 System  Add 8.2.3 System Folder - USB Connection  Add “Data only” in WWAN specifications  Update IEC specs for tumbling test and ESD description  Add SE965HP in Appendix I & II  Add Transmit Check Digit under Appendix II EAN-13 barcode

settings

CONTENTS

PREFACE ...............................................................................................- 2 -

Disclaimer...........................................................................................- 2 -

Trademark Recognition...........................................................................- 2 -

Contact..............................................................................................- 2 -

For United States..................................................................................- 3 -

Safety Notices......................................................................................- 3 -

Radio wave exposure and Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) information ...............- 3 -

For United States...............................................................................- 4 -

For Product with Laser........................................................................ - 4 -

Safety Precautions.................................................................................- 5 -

Care & Maintenance............................................................................... - 5 -

Declaration of Conformity .......................................................................- 6 -

RELEASE NOTES.......................................................................................- 8 -

INTRODUCTION........................................................................................... 1

About This Document .................................................................................1

Features.................................................................................................2

Inside This Package....................................................................................2

Accessories .............................................................................................2

USE MOBILE COMPUTER................................................................................ 3

1.1. Take a Tour ...........................................................................4

1.1.1. Overview ..............................................................................4

1.1.2. Inside Battery Chamber.............................................................6

1.1.3. Before Initial Use ....................................................................6

1.2. Power on ..............................................................................7

1.2.1. Power Menu...........................................................................7

1.3. Notifications ..........................................................................9

1.4. Battery............................................................................... 10

1.4.1. Main Battery Setup ................................................................ 11

1.4.2. Charge Batteries ................................................................... 15

1.4.3. Monitor Battery Level ............................................................. 18

1.4.4. Power Management................................................................ 22

1.4.5. Optimize Battery Life ............................................................. 22

1.5. Keypad............................................................................... 23

1.5.1. Physical keypad ....................................................................23

1.5.2. Onscreen Keyboard ................................................................ 32

1.5.3. Handwriting Recognition.......................................................... 37

1.5.4. Edit Text ............................................................................ 40

1.6. Touch Control ...................................................................... 41

1.6.1. Use Touchscreen ................................................................... 41

1.6.2. Screen Orientation................................................................. 41

1.6.3. Adjust Backlight.................................................................... 43

1.6.4. Calibration .......................................................................... 46

1.7. Memory .............................................................................. 47

1.7.1. Data Loss Caution.................................................................. 47

1.7.2. Check Storage ...................................................................... 47

1.7.3. Insert SD Card ...................................................................... 49

1.8. Direct Data Communication...................................................... 50

1.8.1. Use Cable............................................................................ 50

1.8.2. Use Cradle........................................................................... 51

1.8.3. Syncing Tools ....................................................................... 52

1.8.4. Sync Partnership ................................................................... 52

1.8.5. 1st USB Sync .........................................................................53

1.8.6. Disconnect USB ActiveSync....................................................... 55

1.8.7. ActiveSync Actions to Take....................................................... 56

1.9. Audio Playback ..................................................................... 62

1.9.1. Volume Control..................................................................... 62

DATA CAPTURE .........................................................................................65

2.1. Barcode Reader ....................................................................66

2.1.1. Launch Reader Configuration .................................................... 66

2.1.2. Reader Configuration Option Menu ............................................. 78

2.1.3. Launch Reader Demo.............................................................. 82

2.1.4. Read Printed Barcodes............................................................83

2.2. HF RFID Reader..................................................................... 85

2.2.1. Insert SAM Card..................................................................... 85

2.2.2. Launch HF RFID Configuration ...................................................86

2.2.3. General Settings.................................................................... 87

2.2.4. HF RFIDConfig Option Menu ................................................. 92

2.2.5. Read/Write RFID Tags............................................................. 97

CAMERA ................................................................................................ 101

3.1. Launch Camera....................................................................102

3.1.1. Camera Screen ....................................................................102

3.2. Take Pictures ......................................................................103

3.2.1. Camera Settings...................................................................104

3.3. Launch Video Camera ............................................................106

3.3.1. Video Camera Screen.............................................................106

3.4. Shoot Videos .......................................................................107

3.4.1. Video Camera Settings ...........................................................108

3.5. Pictures & Videos .................................................................109

OPERATING SYSTEM.................................................................................. 111

4.1. 1st Startup..........................................................................112

4.1.1. Exit CipherLab Smart Shell ......................................................113

4.2. Today Screen ......................................................................115

4.2.1. Customize Today Screen.........................................................116

4.2.2. Return to Today Screen..........................................................116

4.3. Start Screen........................................................................117

4.3.1. Return to Start Screen ...........................................................118

4.3.2. Title Bar ............................................................................118

4.3.3. Manage Notofications ............................................................120

4.3.4. Customize Start Screen ..........................................................122

4.3.5. Start Screen Icons.................................................................125

4.4. Suspend & Reset Mobile Computer.............................................127

4.4.1. Suspend Mobile Computer .......................................................127

4.4.2. Wake Up Mobile Computer ......................................................128

4.4.3. Reset Mobile Computer ..........................................................129

4.5. Set Screen Lock ...................................................................130

4.5.1. Unlock Screen .....................................................................130

4.6. Work With Menus..................................................................131

4.6.1. Option Menus ......................................................................131

4.6.2. Context Menus.....................................................................132

4.7. Manage Applications..............................................................133

4.7.1. Task Manager ......................................................................133

RADIOS.................................................................................................. 139

5.1. Access Cellular WAN..............................................................140

5.1.1. Status Icons ........................................................................140

5.1.2. Check Network in Use............................................................141

5.1.3. Enable/Disable Mobile Data.....................................................141

5.1.4. Use Only 2G Networks............................................................142

5.1.5. Cellular Data Setup...............................................................142

5.1.6. Edit & Add Access Points ........................................................144

5.1.7. USB Internet Sharing .............................................................145

5.2. Use Wi-Fi ...........................................................................146

5.2.1. Launch SCU ........................................................................146

5.2.2. Status Tabbed Page...............................................................147

5.2.3. Configuration Tabbed Page......................................................148

5.2.4. Diagnostics Tabbed Page ........................................................163

5.3. Use Bluetooth......................................................................170

5.3.1. Status Icons ........................................................................170

5.3.2. Change Blutooth Name...........................................................170

5.3.3. Turn On/Off Bluetooth...........................................................171

5.3.4. Expose Mobile Computer.........................................................171

5.3.5. Pair & Connect Bluetooth Devices .............................................173

5.3.6. Disconnect Bluetooth Devices...................................................175

5.3.7. Unpair Bluetooth Devices........................................................176

5.3.8. Reconnect Bluetooth Devices...................................................176

5.3.9. Edit Bluetooth Features to Use .................................................176

5.3.10. Bluetooth File Exchange .........................................................178

5.3.11. Bluetooth ActiveSync.............................................................179

5.3.12. Bluetooth Internet Sharing ......................................................181

5.3.13. Bluetooth Pass-through Networking............................................182

5.4. Connect to Virtual Private Network............................................183

5.4.1. VPN Connection Setup ...........................................................183

5.4.2. Connect To VPN ...................................................................185

5.4.3. Edit VPN ............................................................................186

5.4.4. Delete VPN.........................................................................186

5.5. Install Secure Certificates.......................................................187

5.5.1. Supported Certificate Formats .................................................187

5.5.2. View Secure Certificates.........................................................187

5.5.3. Install Secure Certificates.......................................................187

5.6. Location Discovery................................................................189

5.6.1. Launch GPS.........................................................................189

5.6.2. Use GPS.............................................................................190

5.6.3. Use External GPS Receiver With Bluetooth ...................................190

PHONE .................................................................................................. 199

6.1. About Phone .......................................................................200

6.2. SIM Card ............................................................................200

6.2.1. Install SIM Card....................................................................200

6.3. Status Icons ........................................................................201

MORE APPLICATIONS................................................................................. 203

7.1. Button Assignment................................................................204

7.1.1. Launch Button Assignment ......................................................204

7.1.2. Redefine Keys .....................................................................205

7.1.3. Main Menu..........................................................................207

7.1.4. Keypad Modes .....................................................................211

7.2. GPS Viewer.........................................................................215

7.2.1. Launch GPS Viewer ...............................................................215

7.2.2. View NMEA-based Data...........................................................217

7.3. Signature Utility...................................................................218

7.3.1. Launch Signature Utility .........................................................218

7.3.2. Capture Signature.................................................................219

7.3.3. View or Edit Existing Signatures ................................................220

7.3.4. Preferences ........................................................................221

7.4. Push to Talk........................................................................222

7.4.1. Launch Push to Talk ..............................................................222

7.4.2. Communicate With Group Members ...........................................223

MANAGE MOBILE COMPUTER ....................................................................... 229

8.1. Update OS Image..................................................................230

8.1.1. USB Update ........................................................................230

8.2. System Settings....................................................................232

8.2.1. Connections Folder ...............................................................234

8.2.2. Personal Folder....................................................................238

8.2.3. System Folder .....................................................................239

SPECIFICATIONS....................................................................................... 249

Platform, Processor & Memory...................................................................249

Communications & Data Capture ................................................................249

Electrical Characteristics..........................................................................250

Physical Characteristics ...........................................................................251

Environmental Characteristics....................................................................252

Programming Support..............................................................................252

Accessories ..........................................................................................253

SCAN ENGINE SETTINGS ............................................................................. 255

Symbologies Supported ............................................................................256

RFID Tags Supported ...............................................................................258

LASER (SE955 & SE965HP).......................................................................... 261

Symbology Settings.................................................................................261

Miscellaneous....................................................................................266

AIM Code ID – Code Characters................................................................266

AIM Code ID – Modifier Characters............................................................267

2D IMAGER (SE4500DL).............................................................................. 271

Symbology Settings.................................................................................271

1D Symbologies..................................................................................271

2D Symbologies..................................................................................278

Miscellaneous....................................................................................279

HF RFID READER...................................................................................... 281

RFID Tag Default Block ............................................................................281

PHYSICAL KEYPAD REFERENCE TABLE ........................................................... 283

Numeric Keypad ....................................................................................283

Using Alpha, Shift & Fn Keys ..................................................................283

QWERTY Keypad ....................................................................................285

Using Alpha, Shift & Fn Keys ..................................................................285

INTRODUCTION

Thank you for choosing CipherLab products. CipherLab welcomes another Windows Embedded by introducing CP60 Series Mobile Computer. Powered by Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5, the mobile computer delivers better user experience and advances enterprise mobile computing.

The mobile computer has transflective LCD to hold up the readability in a wide range of light conditions, courtesy of the supplementary backlight enabled by a built-in ambient light sensor. Also on board is a G-sensor to save power according to the mobile computer’s motion and posture. G-sensor also enables screen orientation when the device is posed sideways or upright. Furthermore, the mobile computer has integrated a built-in e-compass and gyroscope, both of which provide useful functions in navigation.

The series sports satisfactory data connections by integrating a communication port for direct data exchange. For wireless data connections it hosts each Bluetooth and 802.11b/g module while a HSPA+ (3.8G) module is provided on option.

Dedicated to data capture, the mobile computer has essential 1D (laser) reader or 2D imager. A high-specced 5 mega-pixel camera also comes inside to take pictures and shoot videos to deliver better documentation for users.

Rated with IP65/67, the rugged CP60 is light-weighted and easy to cradle in your hand, and will be your good help on field works.

ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT

This guide distills the information about CP60 Series Mobile Computer. Subjects discussed include the mobile computer’s physical features, platform basics, software and applications, and part of the accessories to boost the mobile computer’s performance.

We recommend that you keep one copy of this manual at hand for the quick reference for necessary maintenance.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

FEATURES

 Rugged yet smoothened outlined, with hand strap for secure hold  IP65/67-rated tough form to survive drop, shock, heat, cold, and impervious to

moisture/dust

 Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 OS, TI DM3730 1GHz CPU  512MB SDRAM to run application programs  4GB NAND flash to store OS, applications, settings and so on  Storage expansion: Up to 32GB MicroSDHC  Sunlight-readable screen to enhance the viewability of outdoor use  Ambient light sensor to enable supplementary backlight for LCD and keypad  G-sensor for power management and screen orientation  Gyroscope sensor and E-compass for direction and location sensing  2 symmetric side-triggers for ambidextrous scanning  Total data solution — supporting Bluetooth, 802.11a/b/g/n and HSPA+  Built-in GPS receiver to deliver location discovery information  5 mega-pixel camera for taking pictures and shooting videos  C++ and .Net programming support

INSIDE THIS PACKAGE

The mobile computer ships with the following items. Save the box and packaging material in case of future need to store or deliver the mobile computer.

 Mobile Computer  Rechargeable Li-ion battery pack (standard/high capacity)  Stylus  Screen protector  Hand strap  Product CD  Quick Start Guide

ACCESSORIES

Optional accessories to enhance the mobile computer’s performance are:

 Snap-on Charging and Communication Cable (USB or RS-232)  Charging & Communication Cradle  Pistol Grip  Belt Holster for CP60 with Pistol Grip  Belt Holster with Shoulder Strap for CP60 without Pistol Grip  4-slot Battery Charger  Snap-On Car Charging Kit  Vehicle Mount Cradle  4-slot Terminal Cradle

Chapter 1

USE MOBILE COMPUTER

Before the mobile computer takes part in your work, get to know it first. This chapter includes the basic features of the mobile computer including the power supply, memory, and the units that bridge users with the mobile computer. This chapter helps you set the mobile computer to work at the earliest.

1. IN THIS CHAPTER

1.1 Take a Tour ................................................................ 4

1.2 Power on.................................................................... 7

1.3 Notifications................................................................ 9

1.4 Battery....................................................................... 9

1.5 Keypad..................................................................... 23

1.6 Touch Control............................................................ 41

1.7 Memory.................................................................... 47

1.8 Direct Data Communication......................................... 50

1.9 Audio Playback.......................................................... 62

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.1. TAKE A TOUR

This section shows the major components on the mobile computer and inside battery chamber. You will also learn how to power on/off the mobile computer and how the mobile computer gives information about its status.

1.1.1. OVERVIEW

Figure 1: Overview for CP60 / CP60G mobile computer

No. Description No. Description

1 Receiver (reserved) 2 Sensors (proximity sensor & light sensor) 3 Status LEDs 4 Touchscreen 5 Scan key 6 Reset button (recessed in keypad) 7 Power button 8 Keypad 9 Microphone (reserved) 10 Charging and communication port 11 Side trigger (user-definable) 12 Application key 13 Scan window 14 Stylus (wi t h attachin g cord) 15 Camera 16 Camera flash 17 Speaker 18 Handstrap 19 Battery door 20 Battery door latch 21 Side trigger (user-definable) 22 Volume rocker

Chapte

Use Mobile Compute

Figure 2: Overview for CP60R / CP60GR mobile computer

No. Description No. Description

1 Receiver (reserved) 2 Sensors (proximity sensor & light sensor) 3 Status LEDs 4 Touchscreen 5 Scan key 6 Reset button (recessed in keypad) 7 Power button 8 Keypad 9 Microphone (reserved) 10 Charging and communication port 11 Side trigger (user-definable) 12 Application key 13 Scan window 14 Stylus (wi t h attachin g cord) 15 Camera 16 Camera flash 17 SAM Card Slot (See HF RFID Reader) 18 Speaker 19 Handstrap 20 Battery door 21 Battery door latch 22 Side trigger (user-definable) 23 Volume rocker

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.1.2. INSIDE BATTERY CHAMBER

Inside the battery chamber of the mobile computer are the sockets for SIM card and storage card. Each is equipped with a hinged cover.

Battery chamber

SIM card slot

SD card slot

Figure 3: Inside Battery Chamber

1.1.3. BEFORE INITIAL USE

Prior to using the mobile computer for the first time, we recommend applying the protective film over the LCD. This will prevent scratching the touchscreen during daily usage, and also help enhance the durability of the touchscreen.

To apply the LCD protective film:

1) Upon delivery, the touchscreen of the mobile computer is covered with a thin transparent film. Peel off and discard this film.

2) Wipe the touchscreen with a clean, non-abrasive, lint-free cloth.

3) Carefull y apply the LCD protective film to the touchscreen by aligni ng its edges with the

edges of the touchscreen. Make sure the film adheres tightly to the surface.

The mobile computer is then ready for usage.

Chapte

Tap

Use Mobile Compute

1.2. POWER ON

To power on the mobile computer, press the Power button sitting at the upper right of the keypad. The mobile computer powers on.

1.2.1. POWER MENU

The mobile computer features a power menu. This menu allows you t o sel ect whether you would like to power off the mobile computer, enter suspension, or enter sleeping mode for main battery replacement.

To enter this power menu, press the power button for more than three seconds. A menu will open onscreen with a countdown bar at the bottom.

Tap to enter sleeping mode for main battery pack replacement

to suspend mobile computer

Menu options are as follows:

Action to take

Swap Battery

Suspend (default)

Description

If you would like to replace the main battery pack on the mobile computer, select this option to let the mobile computer enter sleeping mode.

After the main battery has been replaced, wake up the mobile computer by pressing the power button. All applications and tasks will remain active.

When the mobile computer is not under frequent use, select this option to let the mobile computer enter suspension and save power. This is the default function, and when no option is selected in the power menu, the mobile computer will automatically enter suspension after 5 seconds.

When you need to use the mobile computer once more, resume it by pressing the power button or central scan key. All applications and tasks will remain active.

1.3. NOTIFICATIONS

The mobile computer features visible, audible, and tactile feedback to draw users’ prompt awareness of the mobile computer’s contiguous events such as barcode reading, wireless/mobile data connections, and battery charging.

STATUS LED

Three LED lights are located on the upper-right corner of the mobile computer. Their functions are:

Matter

Scanning Good Read

(Left)

Radios (Middle)

Battery Charging

(Right)

LED Color Action Description

Indicates good reading of the scanned barcode. Enable/Disable this LED light on the Reader

Green Green, flashes once

Blue Blinking Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or mobile data in use.

Green, solid

Orange, solid

Green, Orange, Red

Red, solid

Red, fast blinking continuously

Configuration the good read LED via API deployment, see the CP60 Programming Guide for details.

Battery is nearly fully charged (battery level>95%).

Battery is charging, and battery level is sufficient for the mobile computer to power on.

Battery is charging, but battery level is too low for the mobile computer to power on.

Charging error that may be caused by temperature dropping below 0°C or exceeding 35°C. See also

Notification Settings page. To set

Charge Batteries.

SPEAKER

The mobile computer has a speaker on the back for audio signaling and playback. The speaker sounds for system events, application warnings, onscreen item select ion an d

physical keypad stroke. In noisy environments, the speaker remains efficacious with the help of a headset. To control sound volume, see

Volume Control.

The speaker also sounds for successful barcode reading, which can be controlled on the Reader Config

Notification Settings page. Speaker good read sound is also programmable

through API deployment. For details, see the CP60 Programming Guide.

VIBRATOR

The mobile computer owes its tactile feedback to the vibrator built inside. Vibration delivered to the mobile computer alerts users of its currents status.

Working based on user’s sense, the vibrator is particularly helpful when the mobile computer is serving in a noisy environment.

Same as the speaker and LED light, the vibrator also works for good barcode reading. Enable/disable vibration and set its duration on the Reader Config Alternatively, program the vibrator through API deployment to have it vibrate when a successful reading occurs. For details, see the CP60 Programming Guide.

Notification Settings page.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.4. BATTERY

The mobile computer is fed by two batteries, main battery pack and backup battery. The main battery is removable and replaceable from the battery chamber while the backup battery is mounted on the main board inside the mobile computer.

When the mobile computer is shipped, the main battery is stored in a package separated from the mobile computer, which keeps it in good condition for future use.

MAIN BATTERY

The main battery is a Li-ion battery pack that comes in two sizes, a standard 3.7V/3600mAh pack and a high capacity 3.7V/4400mAh pack. The standard battery will take aroun d 4 hours to charge to full, while the high capacity battery pack will require approx imately 6 hours charging to reach full battery level. The working time of the mobile computer varies by its working states. See operate under different conditions.

Operating Time for details on how long the mobile computer wi ll

An icon on See also

Title Bar helps monitor the main battery level. See Main Battery Level.

Main Battery Setup for the assembly.

BACKUP BATTERY

The backup battery is settled on the main board inside the mobile computer. It is a 15 mAh rechargeable Ni-MH battery. When main battery is absent or depleted, backup battery takes over to feed the mobile computer. Without main battery, a fully charged backup battery retains the data in the DRAM and holds the system in suspension for 30 minutes (as long as wireless modules are inactive).

The backup battery is rechargeable by the main battery pack. It takes about 5 hours to charge it to full. An

See also Note: When removing the main battery pack, actual data retention time will depend on the

Backup Battery Level.

backup battery level. Check backup battery level before replacing the main battery to ensure your data is retained.

icon on the Title Bar makes it observant that backup battery gets low.

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1.4.1. MAIN BATTERY SETUP

To secure main battery in place, the battery door is equipped with two l atches, one on each side. After pressing the battery door in, turn the door latches inwa rds to lock the battery door in place.

Battery door latches

Figure 4: Battery Door Latches

To install the main battery pack, follow through the steps below:

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

FOR CP60 / CP60G MOBILE COMPUTER

Figure

: Main Battery Setup for CP60 / CP60

Mobile Computer

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1) Loosen the handstrap and pull it downwards so the metal hook is positioned at the lower edge of the Velcro band.

2) Unhook the hand strap by pressing the square metal ring lightly in the middle and lifting it upwards in a single motion.

Note: The lower end of the handstrap can be le ft as is without detaching. After the main battery is installed, the handstrap can be hooked back into place.

3) On the outer sides of the battery door are two door latches. Pull them outwards to unlock battery door.

4) Lift up the lower end of the battery door to remove it.

5) Position the main battery pack into the battery chamber with the contact pins facing

down. Fix the bottom edge first.

6) Press the upper end of the main battery inwards until the clip at the top “clicks” into place.

7) Replace the battery door. Fix the upper edge first and then press the lower edge in. Push the door latches back to their original position.

8) Secure the handstrap hook back into its groove.

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CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

FOR CP60R / CP60GR MOBILE COMPUTER

If your mobile computer CP60 Mobile Computer is equipped with an RFID reader, follow the steps below to install the main battery.

Figure

6: Main Battery Setup for CP60R / CP60GR Mobile Compute

1) Loosen the handstrap and pull it downwards to allow space to insert the battery.

2) On the outer sides of the battery door are two door latches. Pull them outwards to

unlock battery door.

3) Lift up the lower end of the battery door to remove it.

4) Position the main battery pack into the battery chamber with the contact pins facing

down. Fix the bottom edge first.

5) Press the upper end of the main battery inwards until the clip at the top “clicks” into place.

(RFID-equipped)

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6) Replace the battery door. Fix the upper edge first and then press the lower edge in. Push the door latches back to their original position.

Note:

(1) When main battery level drops to low level, charge it ASAP or replace it with a charged one. (2) Always press the power key and select Swap Battery

in the power menu before replacing the main battery pack. (3) The battery door must be secured in place for the mobile computer to operate. (4) Any improper handling may reduce battery life.

1.4.2. CHARGE BATTERIES

Due to shipment, it is likely that the main battery and backup battery won’t be fully charged when you receive the package. Before setting the mobile computer to work, charge the main battery to full by direct charging via a power adapter (with the help of a Snap- on Charging & Communication Cable or Charging & Communication Cradle).

Some key facts about charging batteries:

Charging Time

 Main battery: It takes circa 4 hours to charge standard size main battery, and 6 hours to charge

high capacity battery to full (via direct charging with power adapter). The battery charging LED above the touchscreen (the one to the right) lights red or orange during charging (depending on the battery level at the moment), and lights green when mobile computer is near 100% charged.

 Backup battery: The backup battery is rechargeable by the main battery. It takes about 5

hours to charge it to full, however it does not need to be fully charged for the mobile computer to work.

Charging Temperature

 It is recommended that batteries be charged at room temperature (18°C~25°C) for optimal

performance.

 Charging stops when temperature drops below 0°C or exceeds 35°C. In this case the battery

charging LED will be continuously blinking in red.

Power Consumption

 When all radios (802.11 a/b/g/n, Bluetooth, mobile data (HSPA+), GPS) are active on battery

power, main battery level drops substantially.

 In order to prevent the system from shutting down due to depleted main battery, we suggest

that you keep a fully charged battery for replacement or have the mobile computer access the radios on external power.

The following guides how to charge batteries.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

DIRECT CHARGING USING SNAP-ON CABLE

Direct charging of the mobile computer relies on the Snap-on Charging & Communication Cable (hereinafter “snap-on cable”). There is a power jack on the connector of this cable to connect external power.

Prior to charging, install main battery as described in

Main Battery Setup. Then follow the

steps below:

1) Attach the snap-on cable to the mobile computer.

2) Plug the head of the power adapter cord into the power jack located on snap-o n cable’s

connector.

3) Connect the power adapter to a power outlet. To output data to your PC or laptop, connect the snap-on cable (either through USB or

RS-232 connection) to it. See

Direct Data Communication for follow-ups.

When data transmission is required.

Figure 7: Direct Charging Using Snap-on Cable

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DIRECT CHARGING USING CRADLE

Direct cradle charging makes use of a Charging & Communication Cradle (hereinafter “cradle”). The cradle is one of the accessories you can opt for.

Prior to charging, install main battery as described in

Main Battery Setup. Then follow the

steps below:

1) Seat the mobile computer into the cradle.

2) Connect the cradle to an external power source using the power adapter.

To output data to your PC or laptop, connect the mobile computer and your PC with a microUSB cable. See

Direct Data Communication for follow-ups.

Only when data transmission is required.

Figure 8: Direct Charging Using Cradle

REPLACE MAIN BATTERY PACK

The Cradle holds a separate charging compartment for the main battery pack. This allows the mobile computer and a separate main battery pack to be charged either individually or simultaneously. We advise you to keep a fully charged battery at hand at all times using the Cradle.

If the main battery level is running low and you decide to replace it with a fully charged one, follow the procedure denoted in

Note: If the process for swapping batteries is not followed, you might need to

Computer for it to function normally.

Power Menu to swap batteries.

Reset Mobile

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.4.3. MONITOR BATTERY LEVEL

Main battery is the only source that feeds the mobile computer to work. It also supplies the backup battery on main board to retain the data stored in DRAM. Hence when main battery level gets low, recharge it or change it as soon as possible. But foremost, back up the important data from time to time to protect your work.

MAIN BATTERY LEVEL

The OS features a few icons for user’s immediate awareness of main battery level. These icons appear on the

STATUS ICONS

Main battery icons communicate the following statuses:

Title Bar, which is settled at the top of almost every screen.

Icon

Battery Status

Main battery is being charged from external power. Main battery level is 80% to full. Main battery level is partially drained between 60% -79%. Main battery level is between 40%-59%. Main battery level is between 20%-39%. Main battery has dropped between 1%-19%. Battery needs charging

immediately.

MORE CHARGING INFO

To know more about main battery level:

1) Tap Windows icon Start screen opens.

2) Tap Settings | System | Power Information Power Information application opens showing Battery tabbed page. The page shows

a horizontal bar to enable quick grasp of battery level at a glance. Battery level percentage is also shown under the horizontal bar.

on the softkey bar.

When the main battery is not being charged, battery percentage will be shown as remaining battery power. When the main battery is being charged, the page indicates that the battery is “under charging”, with battery percentage available as well.

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Main battery isn’t being charged.

LOW BATTERY ALERTS

Main battery is being charged.

When main battery level drops below 40% , the mobile computer prompts “Main Battery Low” for a recharge. When further reduced to lower than 20%, the mobile computer prompts “Main Battery Very low” to solicit your immediate action.

Main Battery Very Low prompt

Low battery may incur shutdown to the mobile computer and cause DRAM data damage. Always save data before running short of power or keep a fully charged battery at hand for replacement.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

Note: Constant usage of the mobile computer at low battery level can affect battery life. For

maximum performance, recharge the battery periodically to avoid battery drain out and maintain good battery health.

When main battery drains out, the mobile computer shuts down automatically. Backup battery takes over to hold DRAM data for 30 minutes if it is fully charged. When this occurs, replace main battery pack immediately.

BACKUP BATTERY LEVEL

For user’s immediate awareness of backup battery level, OS shows an icon on Title Bar when battery level drops low.

STATUS ICONS

Backup battery icon delivers the following stat uses:

Icon

Battery Status

Battery level has dropped low and needs charging.

MORE CHARGING INFO

To learn more about backup battery level:

1) Tap Windows icon Start screen opens.

2) Tap Settings | System | Power Information. Power Information application opens showing Battery tabbed page. Backup battery

level displays in a horizontal bar beneath Main battery level, and is also summarized in text.

on the softkey bar.

Backup battery level is displayed in a horizontal bar with a summarized description below

Available backup battery level descriptions are:

Description Battery Status

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High

Low

Critical

Unknown

Backup battery level is full Backup battery level is low. Charging is recommended. Backup battery level is very low and needs to be charged

immediately. Backup battery level is unknown.

LOW BATTERY ALERT

When backup battery drops low, the mobile computer prompts for recharge with a dialog. And

Title Bar shows an icon.

Backup battery is rechargeable by external power (through power adapter) or main battery pack.

An alert icon shows on Title Bar

Backup Battery Very Low prompt

Low backup battery puts DRAM data in great danger. Always save data from time to time or keep a fully charged battery at hand for replacement.

Once backup battery drains out completely, the data in DRAM is gone. Any data yet to be saved is lost!

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.4.4. POWER MANAGEMENT

The mobile computer features “suspension”, a “soft-off” state allowing the mobile computer to consume less power and quickly to wake up.

The mobile computer auto-enters “suspension” when one of the following happens:

 When placed face-down, which suggests the mobile computer isn’t actively used.  When battery door isn’t in place.

It wakes up when following events occur:

 Power button or scan key is pressed  WWAN wake-on-ring signal occurs  USB cable is plugged-in  AC is plugged in

Note the mobile computer is also manually suspendable through Power button. See

Suspend Mobile Computer.

1.4.5. OPTIMIZE BATTERY LIFE

Power issues are critical for portable devices. Always turn off the features you don’t need on the mobile computer in order to save power. To extend battery life as long as possible, always take the following actions:

 Suspend the mobile computer when it isn’t actively used. (See Suspend Mobile

Computer

 Turn down LCD backlight brightness as described in Adjust Backlight, and set a shorter

LCD timeout as described in

 Auto Sync the mobile computer with your PC less frequently. See Direct Data

Communication

 If you are using any “push e-mail” or any automatic syncing service on the mobile

)

Suspend & Reset Mobile Computer

computer, change the syncing schedule to manually check updates.

 When Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, mobile data (HSPA+), or GPS isn’t used, turn it off. See Radios.

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1.5. KEYPAD

The mobile computer has a physical keypad and a touchscreen to receive user’s input. Among the two, the touchscreen provides more intuitiveness in interacting with the device.

This section shows how to input text using physical keypad and onscreen keyboard. To know how to operate the mobile computer using the touchscreen, see

Touch Control.

1.5.1. PHYSICAL KEYPAD

The physical keypad on the front of the mobile computer bears much resemblance to laptop or PC keyboards. It supports multi-key operation, which normally requires two keys hit simultaneously, one of which is a modifier key.

The physical keypad is either a numeric type or a QWERTY one. Each wedges a set of “enhanced keys” along the top and a set of character keys at the lower half.

As for entering text, the numeric and QWERTY keypad are equally capable of entering numbers, letters, symbols and punctuations. Both also receive supplementary backlight along with the screen.

Figure 9: Numeric Keypad Figure 10: QWERTY Keypad

ENHANCED KEYS

Enhanced keys are arranged along the top of the physical keypad, separate from the character keys. Use these “enhanced keys” to launch actions on the mobile computer and OS, operate the active application, or switch the physical keypad between input modes. Navigation keys are included also to move the caret in a text input field, and to select between applications on the Start screen.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

Figure 11: Enhanced Keys

Enhanced keys can be categorized into five groups and are explicated as follows:

Key Group

ACTION KEYS

OS KEYS

Description

“Action keys” are Scan key and Backlight key. They cause the mobile computer to deliver functions as below:

Key Press

Reads barcodes

Scan Key

Turns on/off screen backlight

Backlight Key

The following tabulates OS keys and their functions. Some of them are engraved in orange, which means Function key needs to be pressed beforehand in order for the keys to function properly.

Key Press

Windows

Opens Start Screen. (Requires Function Key pressed beforehand.)

 Confirms input in an input field. (Requires Function Key

pressed beforehand.)

 Delivers the same function as the “OK” command on the

softkey bar does. (Requires beforehand.) See

Today Screen and Start Screen for more details about

Softkey bar.

Send Key available for function assignment via CipherLab utility

Button Assignment.

Function Key pressed

End Key available for function assignment via CipherLab utility

Button Assignment.

 Opens the previous screen worked on.  Closes a menu of an application, or an opened dialog.

Tab

NAVIGATION

The buttons right below Scan key are the up/down/right/left navigation keys:

KEYS

They move the caret in an input field. In certain applications, they navigate vertically or horizontally among highlighted items.

FUNCTION KEY

Function key applies its action when used in conjunction with other keys. Together they make the OS take actions or produce functions through

 Navigates among the highlight items in some applications.  Enters Tab character, which means it moves the caret to

the next tab stop.

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and more. Function key comes with an LED indicator beside it which behaves as follows:

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 When Fn key is pressed once, the LED indicator lights up in orange, and the

function engraved in orange on the keypad is delivered to the next pressed key. The LED goes off once another key is pressed.

 When Fn key is pressed twice, the LED indicator stays lit, and the function

engraved in orange on the keypad is delivered to all pressed keys. This mode will continue until Fn key is pressed again.

[ALPHA] KEY

In addition to the LED light, the icons Function mode is triggered.

on the Title Bar will display once

Mode Description

The Fn key is also effective by pressing and holding it and then pressing the desired key.

When other text input modes are activated at the moment, pressing the Fn key will alter the input mode and the icon on the

QWERTY Keypad for details on other text input modes.

[Alpha] key changes keypad input mode. When [Alpha] key is pressed once, [alpha] mode is activated temporarily, and the LED indicator next to the physical key lights up in blue accordingly. This mode will end after a single key has been pressed. Upon pressing any key, keypad input mode will resume back to default, and the LED indicator will turn off.

When [Alpha] key is pressed twice, [alpha] mode is activated permenantly, and the LED indicator next to the physical key stays lit. Press the key again to quit this mode and return to default.

With combined use of the Shift key six input modes to the physical keypad. Mode availability however depends on keypad type, numeric or QWERTY. On a numeric keypad, 6 text input modes are provided, while on a QWERTY keypad, 2 modes are available.

Function is delivered to the next pressed key. Function is delivered to all pressed keys.

Title Bar. See Numeric Keypad and

, the [alpha] key delivers a maximum of

The icons

on the Title Bar signify current input state.

 Numeric keypad input modes triggered by [Alpha] key:

Mode Description

Physical keypad enters an alphabetic character indicated in blue for the first key pressed.

Physical keypad enters alphabetic character indicated in blue for all keys pressed.

 QWERTY keypad input modes triggered by [Alpha] key:

Mode Description

Physical keypad enters a number or symbol indicated in blue for the first key pressed.

Physical keypad enters numbers or symbols indicated in blue for all keys pressed.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

NUMERIC KEYPAD

Numeric keypad wedges a set of character keys at the lower half. They are laid out analogously to a telephone keypad, and additionally featured are an Enter key

, Backspace key , and Shift key that enable more sophisticated text

key, Tab key ,

input. Numeric keypad enters numbers 0 through 9 by default. Symbols * through ) and

alphabetic characters can be entered by combined use of the [Alpha] key

and Shift key

. See Keypad Modes for more details.

Key Description

 Opens the previous screen worked on.  Closes a menu of an application, or an opened dialog.

Tab

Backspace

Space

Shift Shift key changes keypad input mode of keys 0-9. When Shift key is

 Navigates among the highlight items in some applications.  Enters Tab character, which means it moves the caret to the next tab stop.

Executes a command or confirms input. For text input, it inserts a break between paragraphs.

Erases the characters to the left of caret. Inserts a blank space where caret is.

pressed once, [Shift] mode is activated temporarily, and the LED indicator next to the physical key lights up in green accordingly. This mode will end after a single key has been pressed. Upon pressing any key, keypad input mode will resume back to default, and the LED indicator will turn off.

When Shift key key is pressed twice, [Shift] mode is activated permenantly, and the LED indicator next to the physical key stays lit. Press the key again to quit this mode and return to default.

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KEYPAD MODES

With combined use of the [Alpha] key key and Shift key , enables eight input modes for keys 0-9 on the physical keypad. The icons on Title Bar signify current

input state.

 Numeric keypad input modes:

Mode Description (Keys 0-9) Trigger and Withdrawal

Default mode.

This mode remains until

Press once to enter this mode.

Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed.

Press twice to enter this mode.

Input mode returns to default by pressing again.

No icon

Keypad enters numbers only.

Keypad enters the first typed key as a symbol.

Keypad enters all typed keys as symbols.

Mode Description (Keys 2-9) Trigger and Withdrawal

Keypad enters the first typed key as an alphabetic letter.

Press once to enter this mode.

Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed.

or is pressed.

Keypad enters the first typed key as a capitalized alphabetic letter.

Keypad enters all typed keys as alphabetic letters.

Keypad enters all typed keys as alphabetic

Press and once to enter this mode.

Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed.

Press once and twice to enter this mode.

Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed.

Press twice to enter this mode.

Input mode returns to default by pressing

Press

twice and once to enter this mode.

again.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

letters and capitalizes the first one.

Input mode returns to default by pressing

again.

Jumps to mode after a single key is pressed.

Keypad enters all typed keys as capitalized alphabetic letters.

Press both and twice to enter this mode.

Input mode returns to default by pressing

again.

Note:

(1) For details about key, see [ A lpha] Key. (2) Only keys 2-9 are used for alphabetic input. The remaining keys “0” and “1” are used for

entering symbols and/or spaces only. Refer to the blue writing engraved on the keypad to check the characters these two keys input under various [Alpha] modes.

TEXT INPUT

To enter text by numeric keypad:

 Numeric Input

The numeric keypad enters numbers 0-9 by default when neither Shift key

 Literal Input

is pressed.

key nor

1) To enter a single letter, press key once so appears on the Title Bar. To

enter the letter in uppercase, press Shift key

additionally to trigger mode.

To enter multiple letters, press key twice so appears on the Title Bar. Additionally, press Shift key letter in uppercase, or press it twice to activate

once to activate mode and enter the first

mode in which all le tters are

entered in uppercase.

2) Continuously press a key en graved with bl ue writing unti l the character you desire is entered.

 Symbols Input

To enter a single symbol, press Shift key

once so is seen on the Title Bar.

To enter multiple symbols, press Shift key twice to activate mode.

2) Press one or more text input keys until the desired symbol is entered.

Note there are cases when a typed letter is capitalized automatically:

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 The letter follows a period mark and a blank space (because it is seen as the start of a

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new sentence).

 The letter is typed after a paragraph break (because it is seen as the start of a new

paragraph).

QWERTY KEYPAD

QWERTY keypad also arranges its character keys in the lower half and features them in a compact “QWERTY” layout as its name suggests.

QWERTY keypad is a pared down version of an average laptop’s keyboa rd that bears also an

key, Tab key , Enter key , Backspace key , Shift key , and space key .

QWERTY keypad enters alphabetic characters by default. To enter numbers and some symbols, press [Alpha]

Key Description

Backspace

Erases the characters to the left of caret. Executes a command or confirms input. For text inp ut, it inserts a bre ak between

paragraphs.

key. See [Alpha] Key for more details.

Space

Inserts a blank space where the caret is.

 Opens the previous screen worked on.  Closes a menu of an application, or an opened dialog.

Tab

Shift Shift key changes keypad input mode. When Shift key is pressed once,

 Navigates among the highlight items in some applications.  Enters Tab character, which means it moves the caret to the next tab stop.

[Shift] mode is activated temporarily, and the LED indicator next to the physical key lights up accordingly. This mode will end after a single key has been pressed. Upon pressing any key, keypad input mode will resume back to default, and the LED indicator will turn off.

When Shift key key is pressed twice, [Shift] mode is activated permenantly, and the LED indicator next to the physical key stays lit. Press the key again to quit this mode and return to default.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

KEYPAD MODES

With combined use of the key, Shift key enable s four inpu t modes fo r the phys ical keypad . The icons on Title Bar signify current input state.

 QWERTY keypad input modes:

Mode Description Trigger and Withdrawal

No icon

Keypad enters lowercase letters.

Keypad enters the first typed key as a capitalized letter.

Keypad enters all typed keys as capitalized letters.

Keypad enters the first typed key as a number/symbol.

Keypad enters all typed keys as numbers/symbols.

Default mode.

This mode remains until

Press once to enter this mode.

Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed.

Press twice to enter this mode.

Input mode returns to default by pressing again.

Press once to enter this mode.

Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed.

Press twice to enter this mode.

Input mode returns to default by pressing

or is pressed.

again.

Note:

(1) For details about key, see [ A lpha] Key (2) The follow ing input modes are also available on the QWERTY keypad, however their

functions overlap with those denoted above:

Mode Description

Same input as

Jumps to

Same input as mode.

mode.

mode after a single key is pressed.

TEXT INPUT

To enter text using QWERTY keypad:

 Literal Input

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1) The QWERTY keypad enters lowercase letters a-z by default when neither

nor Shift key To enter a letter in uppercase, press Shift key

To continuously type in uppercase, press Shi ft key

is pressed.

so appears on the Title Bar.

twice to trigger mode.

key

2) Press keys to enter text as desired.

 Numeric or symbols Input

1) To enter a single number/symbol, press

Bar

To enter multiple numbers/symbols, press Press a key engraved with blue-color character to enter number(s) and symbol(s)

2) as desired.

key once so appears on the Title

key twice to trigger mode.

Note there are cases when a typed letter is capitalized automatically:

 The letter follows a period mark and a blank space (because it is seen as the start of a

new sentence).

 The letter is typed after a paragraph break (because it is seen as the start of a new

paragraph).

CHANGE INPUT TEXT SIZE

Set the size to show typed text:

1) On Start screen, tap Settings | System | Screen | Text Size.

2) Tap Text Si ze tab.

3) Adjust the text size by moving the slider.

4) Tap the “OK” command on the softkey bar to apply the change and quit setting.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.5.2. ONSCREEN KEYBOARD

The OS provides users with an onscreen keyboard. Compared to a physical keypad, the onscreen keyboard bears likeness to a laptop keyboard as it has modifiers keys arranged on the left edge and features a “QWERTY” layout. The onscreen keyboard supports entering a series of diacritics for European languages by tapping a modifier key.

The onscreen keyboard auto-opens in some applications while in others it doesn’t unless you tap on a field that accepts input.

In case the onscreen keyboard doesn’t open automatically, tap the keyboard icon

the softkey bar to open it. Onscreen keyboard opens and readies to enter lowercase letters, numbers, and a few

frequently used symbols.

Onscreen keyboard opens.

Backspace

Input modifier

Caps Lock

Shift key

Ctrl key

Softkey bar

Input modifier

Enter key Navigation keys

Space bar

Opens/closes onscreen keyboard

MODIFIER KEYS

Although the touchscreen is a resistive single-touch type, use of modifier keys, which normally involves hitting two keys, are still available on onscreen keyboard.

On onscreen keyboard there are five modifier keys. They all sit at the left edge. This is how they basically work:

1) Press a modifier key on onscreen keyboard. The onscreen keyboard enters modifier state.

2) Press the second key. The desired performance will be produced to the active application or screen at the

moment.

Modifier keys are explicated as following

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Key

Ctrl key

Shift key

Caps Lock

Input modifier

Description

Once tapped, it becomes color-inverted active application when a character key is tapped. It quits once the said action is triggered or when it is tapped again.

For example: Tap Windows environment usually selects all content on the active screen. Once “A” is tapped, the onscreen keyboard quits Ctrl state.

Once tapped, it becomes color-inverted quits once a character key is tapped or it is tapped again.

To enter all caps, use Caps Lock . Once tapped, it becomes color-inverted

characters typed. It doesn’t quit until it is tapped again. This key does not affect numbers, punctuation marks, or symbols.

Once tapped, it becomes color-inverted digits and enters them. It won’t quit until it is tapped again.

key and then tap key “A” to produce Ctrl+A function, which in

and causes a special action from OS or the

and capitalizes the (one) letter typed. It

and capitalizes all the alphabetic

and prese nts more symbols and a set of

When tapped it becomes color-inverted.

Tap input modifier .

And have more symbols with a set of digits.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

Input modifier

Once tapped, it becomes color-inverted and presents a series of accented vowels such as ä, æ, ë, ï, ö, ú or letter variants such as ß and ç which are needed for European languages. It quits once a character key is tapped.

Tap key on onscreen keyboard.

key becomes color-inverted .

Then tap a character key.

Letter variant “ß” is entered.

Once an accented vowel or letter variant is entered, the onscreen keyboard restores to English keyboard.

After the letter variant “ß” is entered, the onscreen keyboard restores to normal English alphanumeric layout.

Diacritical letters and letter variants are presented bother lowercase and uppercase.

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OTHER KEYS

Lowercase

Uppercase

Key Description

Tab key

Backspace

Enter key

Navigation keys Moves caret in an inpu t field. In certain ap plications , they naviga te vertical ly or

Spacebar

Navigates among the highlight items in some applications. For text input, it inserts Tab character, which means it moves caret to the next tab stop.

Erases the characters to the left of caret.

Executes a command or confirms input. When text input, it inserts a break between paragraphs.

horizontally among highlight items. Inserts a blank space where caret is.

DICTIONARY

Onscreen keyboard comes with an English dictionary. When onscreen keyboard is opened, the dictionary is enabled and will display a list of suggested words as you type to allow quick selection.

When you tap a letter key on the onscreen keyboard, a list of suggested words displays shortly over the keyboard. Tap a suggested word from the list to enter it. When you have entered a word that is not in the dictionary, it is added to the dictionary and becomes a suggestible word next time.

The screenshot below shows an example when “L” is entered on onscreen keyboard:

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

A list of suggested words briefly display over the keyboard

Dictionary suggestions

CHANGE KEYBOARD ORIENTATION

The mobile computer is built-in with a G-sensor and su pports screen orient ation, wh ich is enabled by default. So when the mobile computer turns sideways or upright, the screen changes its orientation, and onscreen keyboard readjusts itself to the new orientation.

Upright (Portrait Mode) Sideways (Landscape Mode)

To disable automatic screen rotation, see Screen Orientation.

CHANGE TEXT INPUT SIZE

 See Change Input Text Size.

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1.5.3. HANDWRITING RECOGNITION

Onscreen text input doesn’t necessarily rely on onscreen keyboard. “Handwriting Recognition” can also get the job done. “Handwriting Recognition” is an input method that interprets and converts user’s handwriting received through touchscreen to text.

A few handwriting “input methods” are bundled with the OS To launch them:

1) Tap and hold the keyboard icon

on the softkey bar

A context menu pops up.

2) Select between Block Recognizer and Letter Recognizer for handwriting recognition.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

BLOCK RECOGNIZER

This handwriting system recognizes handwriting by the particular “neograph y” that relies on user drawing an uppercase letter with a single stroke. The name comes from the feature of its drawing area divided to two blocks to admit each letters-drawing and numbers-drawing.

To enter text: Write any letter, number, and punctuation with a single stroke. Block Recognizer then

converts it into typed text.

Block Recognizer

Write letters here.

Write numbers here.

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LETTER RECOGNIZER

“Letter Recognizer” presents a writing pad divided in three areas. Each respectively detects uppercase letters, lowercase letters, and numbers/symbols/punctuations.

To enter text: Write letters, numbers, and numbers/symbols in their respective areas as desired. Letter

Recognizer then converts them to typed text.

Letter Recognizer

Write letters here for uppercase

Write letters here for lowercase

Write numbers here.

CHANGE TEXT INPUT SIZE

See Change Input Text Size. Note there are cases when a typed letter is capitalized automatically:

 The letter follows a period mark and a blank space (because it is seen as the start of a

new sentence).

 The letter is typed after a paragraph break (because it is seen as the start of a new

paragraph).

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.5.4. EDIT TEXT

On the mobile computer, cut, copy, and paste text within an application or across applications by the menu commands. Some applications don’t support editing some or all of the text they display while others may offer their own way to edit text.

EDIT TEXT IN INPUT FIELDS

To edit text in a text input field:

1) Tap where you want to edit text. Caret moves there and manifests itself as a vertical bar that blinks to indicate wher e the

typed or pasted text will be inserted.

2) Type, paste or delete text. To paste text, see

Paste Text.

SELECT TEXT

When you see some text on a page you want to copy, select it first. Selecting texts varies from application to application. But primarily it requires you to Tap and hold somewhere on the text to open a context menu or open the applications’ option menu which provide commands to select a text.

To select a text:

1) Tap and hold somewhere on the text. A context menu comes up.

2) Tap the command that makes selection.

3) Select the desired text.

It relies on defining the start and end to make selection of a t ext. Some applications support tapping and dragging along the text to select it while others require you to mark the start and end of the desired text with the onscreen facility featured by the application.

CUT OR COPY TEXT

After a text is selected, system then presents Copy/Cut commands on Softkey bar or a context menu shows up featuring Copy/Cut commands. Tap them to copy/cut the selected text.

PASTE TEXT

Within the OS, texts can be copied to and from different applications. To paste a text:

1) Tap and hold the text field where you want to paste the text. Context menu opens.

2) Tap the “Paste” command from the context menu. The copied/cut text is pasted.

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1.6. TOUCH CONTROL

The mobile computer’s LCD is overlaid by a resistive touch panel and thus forms a resistive touchscreen. Since a resistive touchscreen locates the user’s touch by the force appli ed on it, by operating with the stylus one can apply minimum force to trigger actions from the touchscreen.

Touch control is one of the main ways to interact with the mobile computer. It provides the ability to manipulate icons, buttons, menu commands, the onscreen keyboard, or any onscreen items.

1.6.1. USE TOUCHSCREEN

The mobile computer comes with a stylus. Use it to touch-operate the mobile computer. Apply the gestures below to work on the touchscreen:

 Tap – Touch any item on the screen such as an application icon or a setting icon to work

on it, or touch any key on the onscreen keyboard to type it.

 Tap and hold – Touch an item on the screen and do not release until an action occurs.  Drag – Touch and hold an item for a moment and then, without release, move the item

onscreen until you reach the target.

 Flick – Quickly move the stylus across the surface of the screen. Note when the stylus

contacts the screen, do not pause so you don’t drag an item instead. Flick is helpful, for example, for scrolling up or down a list.

 Double-tap – Touch quickly twice on certain s creens to zoom. For example, double-tap

a section of a webpage in a web browser to zoom that section so it fits the widt h of the screen. Some applications such as map-info applications support picture zooming with double-tap.

 Rotate screen – On most screens, the screen rotates as the mobile computer changes

its orientations between upright and sideways.

1.6.2. SCREEN ORIENTATION

The mobile computer has a built-in G-sensor for screen orientation. In order to enable automatic screen orientation :

1) Tap Windows icon Start screen opens.

2) Tap Settings | System | Screen Rotati on

on the softkey bar.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

Rotation settings page opens with three orientation modes to select from and an option to suspend the mobile computer when the screen is facing down.

Three screen orientation modes

Allows mobile computer to enter suspension when facing down

3) Tap the modes that you wish to enable. The tapped item will light up to indicate it is currently enabled.

apped items will light up

4) Tap “OK” on the softkey bar to apply the changes.

The mobile computer will then automatically switch between the enabled modes according to its physical orientation. For instance, if Portrait and Landscape modes are enabled, the touchscreen will switch between upright and sideways view according to the user’s holding position. However, if only Portrait (upright) mode is enabled, the touchscreen will stay in upright mode regardless of the mobile computer’s orientation.

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SIGNATURE MODE

The signature mode is for combined usage with the CipherLab application Signature. With this mode enabled, the screen will immediately rotate 180° when the front of the mobile computer is tilted outwards, which is convenient for signing by a second party.

Note: If no modes are selected in Screen Rotation, the mobile computer’s touchscreen

will be fixed at the current setting under Start Screen | Settings | System | Screen.

1.6.3. ADJUST BACKLIGHT

Screen backlight can be adjusted manually or automatically. Upon shippin g, the mobile computer is set to automatic adjustment, which helps saves power. Alternatively you can set the backlight manually according to your preferences.

MANUAL BACKLIGHT ADJUSTMENT

To adjust screen backlight:

1) Tap Windows icon Start screen opens.

2) Tap Settings | System | Backlight Setting . Brightness tabbed page opens with a checkbox to enable manual backlight setting, and

slidebars for setting screen and keypad backlight levels By default, Manual backlight setting is unchecked. The light sensor embedded on the

front of the mobile computer will detect current lighting environments, and screen and keypad backlights will adjust automatically according to the backlight profiles set under the Profile tabbed page.

When Manual backlight setting is checked, screen and keypad backlights will stay at the set level and will not adjust automatically.

on the softkey bar.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

Brightness tabbed page

Select whether to enable manual backlight setting

Slide to set backlight level as desired

3) Tap OK on the softkey bar to apply the settings.

AUTOMATIC BACKLIGHT PROFILES

The mobile computer stores three backlight profiles to represent backlight level under different environments. These can be configured according to user’s likings.

To set backlight profiles:

1) Tap Windows icon Start screen opens.

2) Tap Settings | System | Backlight . Brightness tabbed page opens.

3) Uncheck Manual backlight setting to enable profile function.

4) Switch to the Profile tabbed page.

on the softkey bar.

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Three profiles, Dark, Bright, and Brightest are available in the drop-down box. Select the profile you would like to modify and use the slidebars below to set the backlight levels to your preferences. The screen backlight will change temporari ly to show the effect.

To restore profile settings to default, tap the Default button at the top right corner.

Tap the drop-down box to select between different profiles

5) Tap OK on the softkey bar to apply the settings.

Tap to restore the backlight profile settings to default

Slide to set backlight level as desired

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.6.4. CALIBRATION

A resistive touchscreen needs calibration to work accurately after serving for a period of time. Calibration aligns the coordinates of the touch panel and the LCD underneath to improve touch accuracy.

To calibrate the touchscreen:

1) Tap Windows icon

on the softkey bar.

Start screen opens.

2) Tap Settings | System | Screen

Screen settings open showing General tabbed page.

3) Tap Align Screen button. Screen alignment application opens.

4) Using the stylus, tap firmly at the center of the cross that appears onscreen. Five crosses will appear in sequence.

When calibration is completed, General tabbed page under Screen settings will re-appear.

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1.7. MEMORY

The mobile computer packs the following memory units to retain data and instructions from users:

 Random-access Memory (RAM)

512 MB SDRAM for temporary storage and fast access of active applications. When the main battery pack is absent, SDRAM is fed by backup battery to retain data.

 Internal Storage

4GB flash memory to store OS (Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5), application files, settings, and other data used by applications.

 External Storage

Insert a storage card to increase the mobile computer’s storage capacity. Supported are MicroSDHC cards up to 32GB.

1.7.1. DATA LOSS CAUTION

When main battery is absent or used up, backup battery on the main board takes over to supply power to the mobile computer. A fully charged backup battery retains SDRAM data and suspends the mobile computer for 30 minutes.

Note if you are leaving the mobile computer to sit for a couple of days, data loss will occur when both main and backup batteries drain out. Consider backing up data before putting away the mobile computer.

1.7.2. CHECK STORAGE

RAM SIZE

To check RAM size: From start screen, tap Settings | System | System

Information

information about the mobile computer’s assemblage and hardware/firmware components, including device manufacturer, device ID, memory size, and firmware/software version. RAM size will be listed among this info.

. The application opens revealing

Expand to view information on memory size

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

INTERNAL STORAGE

On Start screen, tap Settings | System | Memory . Memory screen opens showing Main tabbed page. This page gives information about the mobile computer’s use of RAM

and internal storage. Main tabbed page delivers two labels – Storage and Program:

 Storage - Internal memory for file storage, such as OS, applications, files and data  Program - RAM usage for running applications.

Memory settings

Main tabbed page

Internal storage

EXTERNAL STORAGE

When Memory screen opens, tap Storage Card tab. Storage Card tabbed page then opens and shows the info about external storage (when a storage card is inserted).

RAM usage for running applications

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.7.3. INSERT SD CARD

Day-to-day use of the mobile computer might cause the available internal storage to run short. Equip the mobile computer with an external memory uni t to expand storage capacity.

Follow the steps below to install a SD card:

1) Power off the mobile computer.

2) Place the mobile computer face-down on a flat and soft surface.

3) Remove the battery door and main battery pack as described in

Battery chamber is opened.

4) Using a screwdriver, remove the battery chamber back cover.

5) Locate the SD card socket inside battery chamber. (See

Inside Battery Chamber.) The

SD card socket is equipped with a hinged cover.

6) Push the hinged cover to the open position.

7) Swivel up the cover.

8) Insert SD card into the cover slot in

Main Battery Setup.

Figure 12: Inserting SD Card

the direction indicated . The metal contact pins should face down

9) Put down the hinged cover and lock it into place.

10) Restore the battery chamber back cover, main battery pack and the battery door.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.8. DIRECT DATA COMMUNICATION

“Direct” data connection means “hardwired” data connection between the mobile computer and a Windows-based PC as opposed to wireless connection. Direct data connection relies on a RS-232 cable or a USB cable (sometimes plus an auxiliary cradle) between the two mentioned devices. Once the mobile computer and PC are “directly” connected with each other by a RS-232 or USB-cable, they can sync data with each other.

1.8.1. USE CABLE

Direct data communication using a cable:

1) Connect the mobile computer to your PC wi th a USB or RS -232 type Snap-on Charging and Communication Cable.

2) On the mobile computer, tap Start Screen | Settings | System | USB Connection.

3) To connect the mobile computer and PC via ActiveSync, select ActiveSync Advance

Network Mode or ActiveSync Serial Mode. To treat the mobile computer as an external storage device, select Mas s Storage – SD

Card.

4) Tap OK on the softkey bar to apply the settings. If one of the first two options are selected, ActiveSync will automatically detect

connection between the two and prompt for data synchronization. See

Syncing Tools and subsequent sections to know how to use ActiveSync.

Figure 13: Direct Data Comminucation Using Cable

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1.8.2. USE CRADLE

Direct data communication using a cradle:

1) Seat the mobile computer in a Charging and Communication Cradle (hereinafter “cradle”).

2) Connect the cradle to your PC with a USB cable. Fix the cable to both sides. ActiveSync will automatically detect connection between the two and prompt for data

synchronization. See

Syncing Tools and subsequent sections to know how to use ActiveSync.

Note: The cradle supports USB Host Mode via a USB OTG cable.

Figure 14: Direct Data Communication Using Cradle

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.8.3. SYNCING TOOLS

Microsoft’s syncing tools enables users to update or back up the data on their handheld computers to desktop computers.

Two syncing tools are featured by Microsoft - ActiveSync and Windows M obile Device Center (hereinafter “WMDC”). Which tool to use depends on which OS is running on your PC. See the rule below:

Windows Vista or Windows 7

Windows XP SP3 and earlier

ActiveSync and WMDC can be downloaded from Microsoft’s website. Download and install the right one on your PC.

Hereafter in this manual, we will focus on ActiveSync only. For WMDC usage, see its documentation or help file.

Syncing Program

WMDC

ActiveSync

1.8.4. SYNC PARTNERSHIP

Once a direct connection is established between the mobile computer and your PC as described in

Sync Partnership

Synchronization Relationship

Use Cable or Use Cradle, they are able to form the following ties:

Services

 Allows the mobile computer and PC to sync Microsoft Office

Outlook data with each other.

 Allows PC to add and remove programs to/from the mobile

computer.

 Allows PC to browse files on the mobile computer.  Alllows PC to copy files to/from the mobile computer.  Allows PC to back up the files on the mobile computer.

Temporary Relationship (Mobile computer works as a “guest” to PC)

 Allows PC to add and remove programs to/from the mobile

computer.

 Allows PC to browse files on the mobile computer.  Allows PC to copy files to/from the mobile computer.  Allows PC to back up the files on the mobile computer.

Note that data stored on external storage (the SD card) cannot be synchronized. See

ActiveSync Actions to Take for details about the mentioned services.

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1.8.5. 1ST USB SYNC

This section will guide you through USB syncing. For Bluetooth syncing, see Bluetooth

ActiveSync

To connect ActiveSync using USB:

1) Download the right syncing tool as described in

2) Connect the mobile computer and your PC as described in

Syncing Tools and install it on your PC.

Use Cable or Use Cradle.

3) On your PC, run the syncing program. ActiveSync should detect the mobile computer. Sync Setup Wizard launches and

prompts to set up

Sync Partnership between two computers.

ActiveSync Sync

Setup Wizard

opens.

Press Next to set up “Synchronization Relationship”.

Press Cancel to create “Temporary Relationship” by which the mobile computer works as a “guest” to the PC.

4) Press Next for “Synchronization Relationship”, or press Cancel for “Temporary Relationship” if you don't plan to connect to the PC on a regular basis.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

If you have pressed Next, follow the onscreen instructions and select the data categories you would like to synchronize. Once confirmed, synchronization will begin shortly, and when the process is finished, ActiveSync window wi ll show “Synchro nized” to indicate that the data on the mobile computer and PC are identical.

A “Synchronization Relationship” is established between the mobile computer and the PC

If you have pressed Cancel, Microsoft ActiveSync opens showing “Guest” and “Connected”. The mobile computer and the PC are connected but the data is not synchronized.

A “Temporary Relationship” is established between the mobile computer and the PC

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To disconnect USB ActiveSync:

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1) On your PC, open ActiveSync by double-clicking its icon ActiveSync opens.

2) From the menu bar, click File | Connection Settings. [Connection Settings] window opens.

3) Deselect Allow USB connections.

4) Press the OK button to apply the change and quit setting.

This way when you plug your mobile comput er the next time, ActiveSync won’ t attempt to connect to it.

To disconnect Bluetooth syncing, see

Disconnect Bluetooth ActiveSync.

in the notification area.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.8.7. ACTIVESYNC ACTIONS TO TAKE

Once “Synchronization Relationship” or “Temporary Relation ship” is established between two computers, a variety of actions can be taken to enhance resource sharing between them as previously mentioned in

In summary, “Synchronization Relationship” outshines “T emporary Relat ionship” by bein g capable of syncing Microsoft Office Outlook data. However “Temporary Relationship” provides satisfactory file sharing if you don’t want to synchronize information.

See the following to know what actions to take with ActiveSync:

CHANGE MICROSOFT OFFICE OUTLOOK DATA TO SYNCHRONIZE

Note this is for “Synchronization Relationship” only. In default state, “Synchronization Relationship” doesn’t synchronize all Microsoft Office

Outlook data but only a limited amount between two computers in order to save storage on the mobile computer. You can change the amount of information to synchronize:

1) On your PC, from the menu bar of ActiveSync, select Tool | Options. ActiveSync’s [Settings] window opens showing Options tabbed page.

Sync Partnership.

2) Select an information type to synchronize, and deselect an information type to stop synchronizing.

3) Press OK button to save the change and quit setting.

Note you can also change the information to synchronize on the mobile computer by disconnecting ActiveSync first as mentioned in

Bluetooth ActiveSync

and then tap ActiveSync’s “Menu” command on the softkey bar and

Disconnect USB ActiveSync or Disconnect

tap Options.

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ADD/REMOVE PROGRAMS

Note basically the applications to be installed to the mobile computer need to be installed on your PC first. So download the application programs to your PC first and install them on your PC so they can be installed onto the mobile computer later.

Many application programs are installed in different ways. Read their installation guides or documentation to know how they are installed. If you are installing an application that cannot be installed on your PC first, try to install it right from the mobile computer, see

Download & Install Applications for more details.

To install an application on the mobile computer:

1) Connect the mobile computer and your PC as described in

2) Sync two computers as described in

1st USB Sync.

Use Cable or Use Cradle.

3) On the PC, from the me nu bar of ActiveSync, select Tools | Add/Remove Programs.

ActiveSync starts to search for the application programs installed on your PC and opens its [Add/Remove Programs] dialog which lists those found. Each entry comes with a check box on the left. An unchecked box means the program is yet to install to the mobile computer while a checked one means an installed program.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

4) Select the application program(s) to install to the mobile computer, and deselect the application program(s) to uninstall from the mobile computer.

5) Press the OK button. ActiveSync proceeds to install programs and/or remove programs to/from the mobile

computer.

6) Follow the onscreen instructions on both your PC and the mobile computer to proceed.

Noteworthy facts:

 Normally the application programs downloaded from external resources are installed to

the mobile computer’s directory at Mobile Device\Program Files. However sometimes there are exceptions and it depends on the application.

 You can also uninstall applications right on the mobile computer rather than on the PC.

Uninstall Applications for more details.

See

 If you would like to uninstall a program that isn’t listed in the [Add/Remove Programs]

dialog, browse to it on the mobile computer using Start Screen | File Explorer Tap and hold it, and select Delete from the context menu that pops up.

ADD APPLICATION SHORTCUTS TO START SCREEN

ActiveSync features “Explore” to add an application shortcut to Start screen where it is easier to launch the application.

To add an application shortcut to Start screen:

1) Connect two computers as described in

2) Sync two computers as described in

3) On the PC, from ActiveSync’s menu bar, select Tools | Explore Device, or from its

toolbar, press Explore

button.

The mobile computer’s internal storage’s root directory “Mobile Device” opens presenting a few folders (and files).

Use Cable or Use Cradle.

1st USB Sync.

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4) Double-click My Windows Mobile-Based Device . My Windows Mobile-Based Device opens.

5) Double-click Program Files. Program Files folder opens. This is where the downloaded applications are normally

installed on the mobile computer’s local storage. In the folder, each sub-folder stores an application.

6) Open the folder of the application to create shortcut for.

7) Find the executable file of that application. Right-click on it and select Copy from the

context menu that comes up. The executable file is copied.

8) Browse to My Windows Mobile-Based Device\Windows\Start Menu\Programs. Programs folder opens.

9) Right-click any vacant spot in the folder and select Paste shortcut from the context menu that comes up.

A shortcut to the application is added to Start screen.

Note: You can also copy & paste by the sequence Create Shortcut -> Cut -> Paste. You can also add an application shortcut to Start screen directly on the mobile computer.

Add Items to Start Screen for more details.

See

ADD FILE SHORTCUTS TO START SCREEN

To add a file shortcut to Start screen:

1) Connect two computers as described in

2) Sync two computers as described in

3) On the PC, from ActiveSync menu bar, select Tools | Explore Pocket PC, or from its

toolbar, press Explore

button.

The mobile computer’s internal storage root directory “Mobile Device” opens presenting a few folders.

4) Browse to the file to create shortcut for.

5) Right-click on the file and select Copy from the context menu that comes up.

6) Browse to My Windows Mobile-Based Device\Windows\Start Menu\Programs.

Programs folder opens.

7) Right-click any vacant spot in the folder and select Paste shortcut from the context menu that comes up.

Use Cable or Use Cradle.

1st USB Sync

A shortcut to the file is added to Start screen.

Note: You can also copy & paste by the sequence Create Shortcut -> Cut -> Paste.

You can also add a file shortcut to Start screen directly on the mobile computer. See Add

Items to Start Screen

or more details.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

REMOVE SHORTCUTS FROM START SCREEN

Note the inherent shortcuts aren’t removable. Only the added shortcuts are removable. To remove an added shortcut from Start screen, simply use ActiveSync’s Explore

to delete the shortcut from My Windows Mobile-Based Device\Windows\Start Menu\Programs folder.

You can also remove an added shortcut from Start screen directly on the mobile computer.

Remove Items from Start Screen for more details.

See

CREATE NEW FOLDERS

To create a new folder on the mobile computer:

1) Connect two computers as described in

2) Sync two computers as described in

On the PC, from ActiveSync menu bar, select Tools | Explore Pocket PC, or from its toolbar, press Explore

button.

The mobile computer’s internal storage root directory “Mobile Device” opens presenting a few folders (and some files).

3) Browse where you want to create a folder.

4) Right-cl i ck any vacant spot there.

Context menu opens

5) Select New Folder.

A new folder is created.

Use Cable or Use Cradle.

1st USB Sync.

BACKUP DATA

To best protect your work, back up regularly the data on your mobile computer. Manually back up using ActiveSync by either “Synchronization Relationship” or “Temporary Relationship” with simple copy & paste to back up files to your PC.

USB PASS-THROUGH NETWORKING

ActiveSync supports “Pass-Through Networking” whereby the mobile computer networks using your PC’s data connection.

For security, disable the network bridging on the PC, especially the bridging to a Remote NDIS adapter. For more information on network bridging, see Windows Help on the PC.

After sync partnership is set up between the mobile computer and your PC:

1) On your PC, from the menu bar of ActiveSync, select File | Connection Settings.

[Connection Settings] window opens.

2) For This computer is connected to, select a network which your PC should connect to

when passing through ActiveSync. Options are:

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Option Description

Automatic Auto-detects proxy

 This option detects if a proxy should be used when passing connections

through the PC. If yes, configure the proxy on the mobile computer.

 This option best suits connecting to a PC (laptop) that may be used at

home (with no proxy), as well as to a corporate network (with proxy).

Work Network Always uses proxy

 This option assumes a proxy should be used when passing connections

through the PC, and uses whatever proxy is already configured on the mobile computer.

 This option best suits connecting to a PC that is always on corporate

network.

The Internet Never uses proxy

 This option assumes no proxy is necessary when passing connections

through the PC.

 This option best suits connecting to a PC connected directly to the

Internet through ISP (at home)

3) Select Open ActiveSync when my device connects.

4) Press OK button to apply the change and quit setting.

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For pass-through networking using Bluetooth, see Also compare with

USB Internet Sharing.

Bluetooth Pass-through Networking.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

1.9. AUDIO PLAYBACK

Use a headset for audio playback and hands-free telephone communication. Bluetooth headsets are supported to deliver better mobility. See

Use Bluetooth.

1.9.1. VOLUME CONTROL

The mobile computer has two volume control facilities – the physical volume rocker perched on the side of the mobile computer and the onscreen volume gauges featured by the OS.

Both the physical rocker and the onscreen gaug e can be used to control the system volume (media playback and event/notification sounds). When the system volume is enabled, the

OS shows an

PHYSICAL VOLUME ROCKER

Use physical volume rocker to turn up and down system volume.

icon on Title Bar; oth erwise it shows .

Turns up and down system volume.

Figure 15: Physical Volume Rocker

ONSCREEN VOLUME GAUGES

The onscreen volume gauge can also be used to adjust system volume:

1) Tap

2) Tap the volume icon

Title Bar at the top of the screen.

A horizontal drop-down bar opens.

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[Volume] dialog opens presenting the gauges for system volume and phone ringer volume. Two radio buttons [On] and [Off] are featured on the right. Select [On] or [Off] to enable or mute both volumes.

Onscreen volume facilit Adjusts system volume

[On] and [Off] enables or mutes system volume [Vibrate] mutes system volume while enabling vibration.

(Reserved)

3) Adjust the settings to meet your needs.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

Chapter 2

DATA CAPTURE

Although highly converged, the mobile comptuer is also a dedicated barcode reader. Reader combinations are as follows:

 CP60 / CP60G Mobile Computer: equipped with a (laser) 1D reader or 2D imager  CP60R / CP60GR Mobile Computer: equipped with a (laser) 1D reader or 2D imager, pl us

an HF RFID reader A number of symbologies are supported and data about them can be decoded and collected. Done with data collection, the mobile computer outputs the collected data either locally or

on a host computer so data storage, advanced data analysis and more special services can be performed.

This chapter describes how to collect data with reader modules. Note: The mobile computer allows four forms of data capturing, either by laser scanning,

2D imaging, RFID data reading or capturing colored images via the digitial camera. The first three types of data capturing are described in this chapter. For digital camera usage, see

Camera.

2. IN THIS CHAPTER

2.1 Barcode Reader......................................................... 66

2.2 HF RFID Reader......................................................... 85

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

2.1. BARCODE READER

The mobile computer is capable of reading printed barcodes. The reader module can be a either a (laser) 1D reader or a 2D imager. The mobile computer is installed with a CipherLab utility Rea der Conf iguration to configure the scan engine built inside. Use it to create a profile of settings that best suits your needs.

2.1.1. LAUNCH READER CONFIGURATION

To launch Reader Configuration:

1) Tap Start Screen | Settings | System | Reader Configuration

Reader Configuration launches in context with the reader module(s) on board the mobile computer. On the main settings page are three sections: General Settings,

Symbology and Miscellaneous.

Reader Config opens

showing a main menu with three sections

Click to open option menu

Click to open Start Screen

Click to exit the application

Click to open onscreen keyboard

The following will guide to settings provided in each of the three sections.

Chapter 2 Data Capture

GENERAL SETTINGS

General Settings is where all reader settings are accessed from except for symbologies settings. Tap the green arrow next to each item to enter the sub-menu for that given item.

General Settings

The functions under General Settings include:

 Scanner Preferences  Data Output  Enable Reader - enabled by default  Notification Settings

Tap to enter each sub-menu

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

SCANNER PREFERENCES

Scanner Preferences page can be entered by tapping the given item on the Reader Configuration main settings page. The options provided in this page differ according to the

type of scan engine (either 1D or 2D) built within the mobile computer. To open Scanner Preferences page:

1) Open Reader Configuration as described in

Launch Reader Configuration.

2) Tap the arrow next to Scanner Preferences.

Scanner Preferences settings page opens.

Featured settings are different for 1D (laser) reader and 2D imager:

1D (laser) reader settings 2D imager settings

Chapter 2 Data Capture

1D (LASER) READER SETTINGS

Setting Description Default

Decode Timeout Sets the maximum time for the decoding process during a

scan. Configurable between 1 sec to 9 sec.

3 sec

Redundancy Level Sets how many successful readings should be done before

linear barcodes such as Codabar, MSI, and Interleaved 2 of 5 can be decoded. Levels 1 to 4 available.

The readings needed for each level are as follows:

Level Description

Level 1 The following barcodes must be

successfully read twice before being decoded: Codabar, MSI, Industrial 25 (Discrete 25), Interleaved 25.

Level 2 All barcodes must be successfully read

twice before being decoded.

Level 3 All barcodes must be successfully read

twice before being decoded, except for the following which must be read three times: MSI, Industrial 25 (Discrete 25), Interleaved 25.

Level 4 All barcodes must be successfully read

Scan Angle Sets the scan angle for laser scan engine. Options to

choose between are Wide Angle and Narrow Angle.

Scan Mode Sets the reader’s scanning behaviour. Options available

are Continuous and Laser modes.

three times before being decoded.

Level 1

Wide Angle

Laser

Timeout Between Symbols Sets the time for the barcode reader to resurrect its ability

to once more decode a barcode it just decoded.

 Only applied in Continuous mode.

1 sec

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

2D IMAGER SETTINGS

Setting Description Default

Decode Timeout Sets the maximum time for the decoding process during a

scan. Configurable between 1 sec to 9 sec.

3 sec.

Redundancy Level Sets how many successful readings should be done before

linear barcodes such as Codabar, MSI, and Interleaved 2 of 5 can be decoded. Levels 1 to 4 available.

Security Level Sets the security level to ensure decoding accuracy

considering the printed quality of barcodes such as Code 128, Code 93, and UPC/EAN. The higher the level is, the more security is ensured. Options are:

Level Description

0 With this default, the scan engine is aggressive

enough to decode most “in-spec” barcodes.

1 Select this level if misdecodes have occurred.

It fixes most misdecodes.

2 Select this level if Level 1 should fail to

eliminate misdecodes.

3 Select this level if Security Level 2 should fail

to prevent misdecodes. However, as this level actually impairs the decoding ability of the decoder, a safer solution would be to improve

Inter-Char Gap Size Sets the intercharacter gap size for Code 39 and Codabar.

Switch between Normal and Large.

the quality of the bar codes to read.

Level 1

Level 0

Normal

Scan Mode Sets the reader’s scanning behavior. Options available are

Laser, Presentation Mode and Auto Aim.

Laser

 Laser: Decoding process is activated by trigger event

and continues until trigger event ends, a valid decode happens or decode session time-out is reached.

 Presentation Mode: The imager engine attempts to

decode when an object appears in its field of view. Sleeping state is not entered when this mode is activated.

 Auto Aim: Red aiming pattern is turned on when the

imager engine detects motion. A trigger event will then activate decoding. If 2 seconds go by without any activity, the aiming pattern goes off.

Decoding Illumination Enables an LED light beam to aid barcode reading. Selected

(Enabled)

Decode Aiming Pattern Projects a crosshair at the center of the laser light beam to

facilitate barcode reading.

Picklist Mode When selected, only barcodes aligned at the crosshair of

the laser light beam will be decoded.

Selected (Enabled)

Deselected (Disabled)

Chapter 2 Data Capture

DATA OUTPUT

Data Output allows users to set the way to output decoded data. To open Data Output settings page:

1) Open Reader Configuration as described in

2) Tap the arrow next to Data Output.

Data Output settings page opens.

WHERE TO OUTPUT

Launch Reader Configuration.

[Data Output] settings

Keyboard Emulation setting controls where the decoded data is to be output.

Setting

Keyboard Emulation Treats decoded data as typed text and outputs it to the active

Descriptions Default

application locally on the mobile computer or remotely on a computer. Options are:

 Disable – Disables Keyboard emulation whereby decoded

data won’t be output.

 Input on local machine – Passes decoded data locally to the

active application on the mobile computer. Simply run an application such as Wordpad to collect decoded data.

 Input on remote PC – Passes decoded data to the active

application on the remote computer connected. Set up a remote PC connection to collect data. (Note this option is unable to pass double-byte characters such as Big-5 or Unicode characters.)

Input on local machine

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

HOW TO OUTPUT

After the output destination is set, configure how to output decoded data, i.e. the “format” to present decoded data.

Setting

Auto Enter Adds an ENTER character before or after each scanning act.

Description Default

Decoded This function saves the trouble pressing [Enter] key to confirm each scan. Options are:

data +

Enter

 Disable  Decoded data + Enter  Enter + Decoded data

Auto Enter character Adds a key code before or after the decoded data. This

setting is available only when [Auto Enter] is enabled. Options are:

Carriage

Return

 None  Carriage Return  Tab  Space  Comma  Semicolon

Display Code Type Prefixes the output data with code type information. Deselected

(Disabled)

Show Code Length Suffixes the output data with code length information. Deselected

(Disabled)

Prefix Affi xes 0 to 10 characters to the left of the output data. Tap

the keyboard icon character table for entering the prefix.

next to the input field to open a

 Prefixes containing invisible characters are supported.

Suffix Affixes 0 to 10 characters to the right of the output data. Tap

the keyboard icon character table for entering the suffix.

next to the input field to open a

 Suffixes containing invisible characters are supported.

Field Delimiter

Sets the delimiter to separate the output barcode data to the following pieces: code type, decoded barcode data, and code length (if applicable). Options are:

Comma

 Comma  Semicolon  Full stop

ENABLE READER

Features a checkbox to enable or disable reader scanning ability. When enabled, light beam will be sent out each time the trigger (scan key) is pressed.

Chapter 2 Data Capture

NOTIFICATION SETTINGS

Notification Settings enables audible, visible and tactile feedback for scanning good read, which helps notify the user of a successful decoding.

To open Notification Settings page:

1) Open Reader Configuration as described in

2) Tap the arrow next to Notification Settings.

Notification Settings page opens.

Launch Reader Configuration.

[Notification Settings]

Setting

LED

Vibrator Vibration duration

Beeper Select a sound

Enable LED when good read

Description Default

Selects to enable/disable LED light (left) for scanning good read. See

Enables/disables tactile feedback (vibration) for good read and sets the duration.

Sets the beeper sound for scanning good read. Users can choose to mute the beeper sound, or configure the beeper between sounds 1 to 9.

Status LED for details.

Deselected (Disabled)

Enabled, 1 sec

Sound 1

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

SYMBOLOGY

Symbology section sets the symbologies to read, and also enables/disables some feature(s) for a symbology to read, such as:

 Customize and transmit start/stop characters  Verify/transmit check digits,  Enable/disable addon digits  Convert to another symbology  Transmit symbology ID

Symbology

To open Symbology settings page:

1) Open Reader Configuration as described in

2) Tap the arrow next to 1D Symbologies (or 2D Symbologies in the case of a 2D

imager).

Launch Reader Configuration.

Chapter 2 Data Capture

Symbology settings page opens listing all symbologies which can be decoded.

1D Symbologies 2D Symbologies

SYMBOLOGY SETTINGS

Tap the arrow next to each symbology checkbox to access detailed settings for that symbology.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

GENERAL PREFERENCES

For certain symbologies, common settings are grouped together and displayed in a detailed settings page for that barcode family. To open the general settings page for a set of symbologies, tap the arrow next to General Preference.

General settings are provided for Composite Code, Postal Code, and UPC/EAN families.

For details about the featured settings:

 See Appendix II: 1D Laser Symbology Settings.  See Appendix III: 2D Imager Symbology Settings.

Chapter 2 Data Capture

MISCELLANEOUS

This section allows enabling code ID transmission for easy ident ification of the scanned barcode, and enabling picklist mode to enhance decoding accuracy.

Miscellaneous

Setting

Transmit AIM Code ID Sets whether to include AIM code ID character in the

Description Default

decoded data. For AIM code ID, see the following:

 Appendix II: 1D Laser  Appendix III: 2D Imager

Symbology Settings

Deselected (Disabled)

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

2.1.2. READER CONFIGURATION OPTION MENU

Reader Configuration provides an option menu which is accessible on the main settings page and provides options to import/export all settings in a re-usable format, reset all settings back to factory default, view copyright and version information, and exit the application.

RESET TO FACTORY DEFAULTS

This function restores all settings in the Reader Configuration application to default. To enable Factory Reset:

1) Open Reader Configuration as described in

2) Tap Menu button on the softkey bar to open the option menu.

3) Tap Reset to Factory defaults.

4) A warning d i alog appears confirming whether to

restore all application settings back to default. Tap Yes to reset or No to close the dialog.

A warning dialog pops up to confirm if reset should be performed

Launch Reader Configuration.

Chapter 2 Data Capture

IMPORT AND EXPORT

Reader Configuration supports saving the settings and exporting them as an .xml file. Previously exported symbology and scanner settings can be imported again on the mobile

computer. This can also be used to implement identical Reader Config settings on two or more devices.

To import settings:

1) Open Reader Configuration as described in

Launch Reader Configuration.

2) Tap Menu button on the softkey bar to open the option menu.

3) Tap Import in the option menu.

A page opens allowing you to select a previously saved profile.

“All Folders” refers to all folders under My Device\My Documents directory

Select a previously exported profile

4) Tap on the profile you would like to apply. In a few seconds a prompt will appear on the mobile computer to indicate settings have been imported successfully.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

To export settings:

1) Open Reader Configuration as described in

Launch Reader Configuration.

2) Tap Menu button on the softkey bar to open the option menu.

3) Tap Export.

An export page opens allowing you to enter and select information about the prof ile to be saved.

Enter information about the profile to save

4) Enter file name, storage folder and location. Tap Save to export. A prompt will appear onscreen to notify that settings have been exported.

Note: The All Folders directory refers to all folders under My Device\My Documents. If

no subfolder is selected upon export, the exported file w ill be stored directly under this directory.

Chapter 2 Data Capture

ABOUT

This item in the Reader Configuration option menu delivers software version and copyright information.

To view information about the software:

1) Open Reader Configuration as described in

2) Tap Menu button on the softkey bar to open the option menu.

3) Tap About.

Information about the software will be displayed onscreen.

Information about the software

Launch Reader Configuration.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

2.1.3. LAUNCH READER DEMO

Aside from output to destinations as per Keyboard Emulation settings, decoded data can also be displayed using the pre-installed CipherLab utility Reader Demo.

To launch Reader Demo:

1) Configure scan engine properties as described in

2) Open Start screen, tap CipherLabUtilities

3) Tap Reader Demo .

ReaderDemo opens displaying two fields to show the decoded data. The mobile computer is now readied to read printed barcodes.

ReaderDemo opens.

Barcode Reader.

4) Proceed to collect data as described in Read Printed Barcodes

5) .

If you want to, configure the reader module(s) first as described in starting to collect data.

Barcode Reader before

Chapter 2 Data Capture

2.1.4. READ PRINTED BARCODES

Before you start collecting data, configure the reader module(s) using Reader Configuration, or skip the configuration and go straight to collect data using Reader Demo.

To collect data:

1) Use Reader Config to configure the reader module as described in

2) Launch the scanning utility Reader Demo as described in

The provided application Reader Demo displays the barcode which was last decoded. If you would like to collect more or all of the decoded data for further use, enable

Emulation

to a remote computer so there is somewhere to admit the decoded data.

3) Locate the scanning window on the top of the mobile computer. Point it at the printed barcode to read while holding the mobile computer steady a few inches from the barcode.

4) Press the scan key (or either side trigger) on the mobile computer. The scanning light beams to read the printed barcodes. The scanning light goes off once data is decoded, or decoding timeout is reached.

and run a text editor on the mobile computer or connect the mobile computer

Launch Reader Demo.

Barcode Reader.

Keyboard

Figure 16: Read printed barcodes

5) The decoded data will display in Reader Demo, or display in the target destination as configured in Reader Configuration.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

Denotes the decoded barcode type

Output of the decoded barcode

Figure 17: Reading Printed Barcodes

Chapter 2 Data Capture

2.2. HF RFID READER

For CP60R / CP60GR mobile computers equipped with an HF RFID reader, CipherLab utility HF RFID Configuration is available to configure the RFID reader and test scan RFID tags.

2.2.1. INSERT SAM CARD

The CP60R / CP60GR mobile computer supports using up to two SIM-based secure access module (SAM) cards. The SAM card stores cryptographic keys that can ensure authentication and encryption of the contact-less communication between the portable card and the mobile computer. This can be used in reading data from and/or writing data to a portable card that contains sensitive data or needs to have sensitive data written to it.

Follow the steps below to insert SAM cards inside the card slots:

1) Use a screwdriver to loosen and remove the four screws on the handstrap mounting plate. Detach the mounting plate.

2) Two SAM ca rd slots are available. Both slots are protected by a rubber cover. Flip open the rubber cover to reveal the slots.

3) Insert the SAM card(s) inside the slot in the indicated.direction.

4) Close the rubber cover.

5) Secure the handstrap back plate with the four screws.

CP60 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual

2.2.2. LAUNCH HF RFID CONFIGURATION

To launch HF RFID Configuration:

1) Tap Start Screen | Settings | System | HF RFID Configuration HF RFIDConfig main view opens showing two sections, RFID Test and General

Settings.

Open Option Menu

Exit HF RFID Configuration

CipherLab CP60, CP60G, CP60R, CP60GR Reference Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

PREFACE

COPYRIGHT

DISCLAIMER

TRADEMARK RECOGNITION

CONTACT

FOR UNITED STATES

SAFETY NOTICES

RADIO WAVE EXPOSURE AND SPECIFIC ABSOR PTION RATE (SAR) INFORMATION

FOR UNITED STATES

FOR PRODUCT WITH LASER

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

CARE & MAINTENANCE

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

RELEASE NOTES

INTRODUCTION

ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT

FEATURES

INSIDE THIS PACKAGE

ACCESSORIES

USE MOBILE COMPUTER

1.1. TAKE A TOUR

1.1.1. OVERVIEW

1.1.2. INSIDE BATTERY CHAMBER

1.1.3. BEFORE INITIAL USE

1.2. POWER ON

1.2.1. POWER MENU

1.3. NOTIFICATIONS

1.4. BATTERY

1.4.1. MAIN BATTERY SETUP

1.4.2. CHARGE BATTERIES

1.4.3. MONITOR BATTERY LEVEL

1.4.4. POWER MANAGEMENT

1.4.5. OPTIMIZE BATTERY LIFE

1.5. KEYPAD

1.5.1. PHYSICAL KEYPAD

1.5.2. ONSCREEN KEYBOARD

1.5.3. HANDWRITING RECOGNITION

1.5.4. EDIT TEXT

1.6. TOUCH CONTROL

1.6.1. USE TOUCHSCREEN

1.6.2. SCREEN ORIENTATION

1.6.3. ADJUST BACKLIGHT

1.6.4. CALIBRATION

1.7. MEMORY

1.7.1. DATA LOSS CAUTION

1.7.2. CHECK STORAGE

1.7.3. INSERT SD CARD

1.8. DIRECT DATA COMMUNICATION

1.8.1. USE CABLE

1.8.2. USE CRADLE

1.8.3. SYNCING TOOLS

1.8.4. SYNC PARTNERSHIP

1.8.5. 1ST USB SYNC

1.8.6. DISCONNECT USB ACTIVESYNC

1.8.7. ACTIVESYNC ACTIONS TO TAKE

1.9. AUDIO PLAYBACK

1.9.1. VOLUME CONTROL

DATA CAPTURE

2.1. BARCODE READER

2.1.1. LAUNCH READER CONFIGURATION

2.1.2. READER CONFIGURATION OPTION MENU

2.1.3. LAUNCH READER DEMO

2.1.4. READ PRINTED BARCODES

2.2. HF RFID READER

2.2.1. INSERT SAM CARD

2.2.2. LAUNCH HF RFID CONFIGURATION