CipherLab CP60 Mobile Computer User Manual
CipherLab Co., Ltd. Mobile Computer
Contents
- 1. User Manual
- 2. Users Manual
User Manual
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| Document ID | 1879477 |
| Application ID | zhB+SBOj8qxwqhuOMW4GJQ== |
| Document Description | User Manual |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
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| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 359.45kB (4493092 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2013-01-15 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2013-01-15 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2013-01-10 13:33:17 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 6.0 (Windows) |
| Document Lastmod | 2013-01-11 20:17:45 |
| Document Title | untitled |
Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 CP60 / CP60G Version 0.5 PREFACE COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2012 CIPHERLAB CO., LTD. All rights reserved The information contained in this document, including all pictures, illustrations and software, 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 SAFETY NOTICES FOR HAND-HELD PRODUCT WITH RF FUNCTIONS CP60 serial handheld equipment uses wireless radios that have been designed and manufactured to meet safety requirements for limiting exposure to radio waves. When used in accordance with the instructions set forth in this manual, the equipment has been independently verified to not exceed the emission limits for safe exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy as specified by EN50360 of EEC. These limits are part of comprehensive guidelines and establish permitted levels of RF energy for the general population. The guidelines are based on standards that were developed by independent scientific organization through periodic and thorough evaluation of scientific studies. The standards include a substantial safety margin designed to assure the safety of all persons, regardless of age and health. The exposure standard for all wireless devices employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR; the SAR limit set by CE is 2.0W/Kg. For trunk, the SAR value of CP60 serial body is: 1.028W/Kg EEC: MAX 1.35 W/Kg (CP60G) 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 your warranty and 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, 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. DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY Manufacturer European information CIPHERLAB Co., Ltd. CipherLab GmbH 12F., 333, Dunhua S. Rd., Sec. 2 Taipei, Taiwan 106, R.O.C. Tel: +886 2 8647 1166 http://www.cipherlab.com Willicher Damm 145 41066 Mönchengladbach, Germany Tel: +49 2161 56230 http://www.cipherlab.de Type of Equipment Mobile Computer Model(s) Declared CP60, CP60G Initial Year of Manufacture 2012 Reference to the specification under which conformity is declared in accordance with Directive2004/108/EC, 95/5/EC EN 300 328 V1.7.1:2006 EN 300 440-2 V1.4.1:2010 EN 301 489-17 V2.1.1:2009 EN 301 489-3 V1.4.1:2002 EN 301 511 V9.0.2:2003 EN 301 908-2 V3.2.1:2007 EN 62209-1:2006 EN 62311:2008 EN 300 440-1 V1.6.1:2010 EN 301 489-1 V1.8.1:2008 EN 301 489-24 V1.5.1:2010 EN 301 489-7 V1.3.1:2005 EN 301 908-1 V5.2.1:2011 EN 50360:2001 EN 62209-2:2010 EN 62479:2010 The manufacturer also declares the conformity of above mentioned product with the actual required safety standards in accordance with Directive 2006/95/EC EN 60950-1Κ2006+A11:2009 Safety for information technology equipment including electrical business equipment I the undersigned, hereby declare that the equipment specified above conforms to the above Directive(s) and Standard(s). Representative: Signature Full Name Herbie Jiang Title Assistant Manager Herbie.Jiang@cipherlab.com.tw http://www.cipherlab.com RELEASE NOTES Version Date Notes 0.5 20th Sep 2012 Draft version CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual CONTENTS PREFACE ............................................................................................... - 2 Copyright............................................................................................ - 2 Disclaimer........................................................................................... - 2 Trademark Recognition ........................................................................... - 2 Contact .............................................................................................. - 2 Safety Notices ...................................................................................... - 3 For Hand-held Product with RF Functions ................................................. - 3 For Product with Laser ........................................................................ - 3 Safety Precautions................................................................................. - 4 Care & Maintenance ............................................................................... - 4 Declaration of Conformity ....................................................................... - 5 RELEASE NOTES ....................................................................................... - 6 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................... 1 About This Document ................................................................................. 1 Features ................................................................................................. 2 Inside the 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 ............................................................. 5 1.1.3. Before Initial Use ....................................................................5 1.2. Power On Mobile Computer ........................................................ 6 1.3. Notifications .......................................................................... 7 1.4. Battery.................................................................................9 1.4.1. Main Battery Setup ..................................................................9 1.4.2. Charge Batteries ................................................................... 12 1.4.3. Monitor Battery Level ............................................................. 14 1.4.4. Power Management ................................................................ 17 1.4.5. Optimize Battery Life ............................................................. 18 1.5. Text Input ........................................................................... 19 1.5.1. Physical Keypad .................................................................... 19 1.5.2. Onscreen Keyboard ................................................................ 28 1.5.3. Edit Text ............................................................................ 32 1.6. Touch Control ...................................................................... 34 1.6.1. Use Touchscreen ................................................................... 34 1.6.2. Adjust Backlight .................................................................... 34 1.6.3. Calibration .......................................................................... 35 1.7. Memory .............................................................................. 37 1.7.1. Data Loss Caution .................................................................. 37 1.7.2. Check Storage ...................................................................... 37 1.7.3. Insert SD Card ...................................................................... 40 CP60 Mobile Computer 1.8. 1.8.1. 1.8.2. 1.8.3. 1.8.4. 1.8.5. 1.8.6. 1.8.7. 1.9. 1.9.1. Reference Manual Direct Data Connection ........................................................... 41 Use Cable ............................................................................ 41 Use Cradle................................................... ᙑᎄ! ࡸࡳآᆠ᧘Ζ Syncing Tools ....................................................................... 42 Sync Partnership ................................................................... 42 1st USB Sync ......................................................................... 42 Disconnect USB ActiveSync ....................................................... 45 ActiveSync Actions to Take ....................................................... 46 Audio Playback ..................................................................... 52 Volume Control ..................................................................... 52 CAMERA .................................................................................................. 54 2.1. Launch Camera ..................................................................... 55 2.1.1. Camera Screen ..................................................................... 55 2.2. Take Pictures ....................................................................... 56 2.2.1. Camera Settings .................................................................... 56 2.3. Launch Video Camera ............................................................. 59 2.3.1. Video Camera Screen .............................................................. 59 2.4. Shoot Videos ........................................................................ 60 2.4.1. Video Camera Settings ............................................................ 60 2.5. Pictures & Videos .................................................................. 63 OPERATING SYSTEM .................................................................................... 66 3.1. 1st Startup ........................................................................... 67 3.2. Today Screen ....................................................................... 68 3.2.1. Customize Today Screen .......................................................... 69 3.2.2. Return to Today Screen ........................................................... 69 3.3. Start Screen ......................................................................... 70 3.3.1. Return to Start screen ............................................................ 71 3.3.2. Title Bar ............................................................................. 71 3.3.3. Manage Notifications .............................................................. 73 3.3.4. Customize Start Screen ........................................................... 75 3.3.5. Start Screen Icons .................................................................. 78 3.4. Suspend & Reset Mobile Computer .............................................. 80 3.4.1. Suspend Mobile Computer ........................................................ 80 3.4.2. Wake up Mobile Computer........................................................ 81 3.4.3. Reset Mobile Computer ........................................................... 81 3.5. Set Screen Lock .................................................................... 83 3.5.1. Unlock Screen ...................................................................... 83 3.6. Work with Menus ................................................................... 84 3.6.1. Option Menus ....................................................................... 84 3.6.2. Context Menus ...................................................................... 85 3.7. Manage Applications ............................................................... 86 3.7.1. Task Manager ....................................................................... 86 RADIOS.................................................................................................... 93 4.1. Access Cellular WAN ............................................................... 93 4.1.1. Status Icons ................................................. ᙑᎄ! ࡸࡳآᆠ᧘Ζ 4.1.2. Check What Network You’re Using .............................................. 93 CP60 Mobile Computer 4.1.3. 4.1.4. 4.1.5. 4.1.6. 4.1.7. 4.2. 4.2.1. 4.2.2. 4.2.3. 4.2.4. 4.2.5. 4.2.6. 4.2.7. 4.2.8. 4.2.9. 4.2.10. 4.3. 4.3.1. 4.3.2. 4.3.3. 4.3.4. 4.3.5. 4.3.6. 4.3.7. 4.3.8. 4.3.9. 4.3.10. 4.3.11. 4.3.12. 4.3.13. 4.4. 4.4.1. 4.4.2. 4.4.3. 4.4.4. 4.4.5. 4.5. 4.5.1. 4.5.2. 4.5.3. 4.6. 4.6.1. 4.6.2. Reference Manual Enable/Disalbe Mobile Data ...................................................... 94 Use Only 2G Networks ............................................................. 94 Cellular Data Setup ................................................................ 95 Edit & Add Access Points ......................................................... 96 USB Internet Sharing .............................................................. 97 Use Wi-Fi ............................................................................ 99 Status Icons ......................................................................... 99 Enable/Disable Wi-Fi .............................................................. 99 Wi-Fi Connection Setup .......................................................... 100 Connect Another Wi-Fi network ................................................ 104 Edit Wi-Fi Networks .............................................................. 104 Forget Wi-Fi Netowrks ........................................................... 104 Receive notifications of Available networks .................................. 104 Add Wi-Fi Networks ............................................................... 105 Connect by Static IP .............................................................. 106 Advanced Wi-Fi Settings ......................................................... 107 Use Bluetooth...................................................................... 108 Status Icons ........................................................................ 108 Change Bluetooth name ......................................................... 108 Expose Mobile computer ......................................................... 109 Turn on/off Bluetooth............................................................ 111 Pair & Connect Bluetooth devices .............................................. 111 Disconnect Bluetooth Devices................................................... 113 Unpair Bluetooth Devices ........................................................ 114 Reconnect Bluetooth devices ................................................... 114 Edit Bluetooth Features to Use ................................................. 114 Bluetooth File Exchange ......................................................... 115 Bluetooth ActiveSync ............................................................. 117 Bluetooth Internet Sharing ...................................................... 118 Bluetooth Pass-through Networking............................................ 119 Connect to Virtual Private Networks .......................................... 120 VPN Connection Setup ........................................................... 120 Connect VPN ....................................................................... 122 Disconnect VPN .................................................................... 123 Edit a VPN .......................................................................... 123 Delete a VPN ....................................................................... 123 Install Secure Certificates ....................................................... 125 Supported Certificate Formats ................................................. 125 View Secure Certificates ......................................................... 125 Install secure Certificates ....................................................... 125 Location Discovery ................................................................ 127 Launch GPS......................................................................... 127 Use GPS ............................................................................. 128 PHONE .................................................................................................. 129 5.1. 5.2. 5.2.1. 5.3. About Phone ................................................ ᙑᎄ! ࡸࡳآᆠ᧘Ζ SIM Card ............................................................................ 130 Assemble SIM Card ................................................................ 130 Status Icons ........................................................................ 130 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual SPECIFICATIONS....................................................................................... 133 Platform, Processor & Memory ................................................................... 133 Communications & Data Capture ................................................................ 133 Electrical Characteristics .......................................................................... 134 Physical Characteristics ........................................................................... 135 Environmental Characteristics.................................................................... 136 Programming Support .............................................................................. 136 Accessories .......................................................................................... 137 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 promises 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 802.11a/b/g/n module while a HSPA+ module (CP60G only) 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 Series are 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 Series include CP60 and CP60G, CP60 : Radio include WLAN ( a/b/g/n), Bluetooth (2.1+EDR), GPS CP60G : Radio include WWAN (HSPA+), WLAN ( a/b/g/n), Bluetooth (2.1+EDR), GPS CP60 Mobile Computer 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. OS upgradable through USB connection 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 sensing Proximity sensor for disabling touch screen action during calls 2 symmetric side-triggers for ambidextrous scanning Total data solution — supporting Bluetooth, 802.11a/b/g/n and HSPA+ (CP60G only) Built-in GPS receiver to deliver location discovery 5 mega-pixel camera for taking pictures and shooting videos. C++ and .Net programming support INSIDE THE 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: Pistol Grip Snap-on Charging and Communication Cable Charging & Communication Cradle Belt Holster Chapter 1 USE MOBILE COMPUTER Before the mobile computer takes part in your work, get to know it first. This chapter combs 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. 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 IN THIS CHAPTER Take A Tour ................................................................ 4 Power On.................................................................... 6 Notifications ................................................................ 7 Battery ....................................................................... 9 Text Input ................................................................ 19 Touch Control............................................................ 34 Memory .................................................................... 37 Direct Data Connection ............................................... 41 Audio Playback .......................................................... 52 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.1. 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. 2.1.1. OVERVIEW Figure 1: Overview No. Description No. Description Receiver Sensors (proximity sensor & light sensor) Status LEDs Touchscreen (QVGA) Scan key Reset button (recessed in keypad) Power button Keypad Microphone 10 Charging and communication port 11 Side trigger (user-definable) 12 Camera shutter key 13 Scan window 14 Stylus (with attaching 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 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 2.1.2. 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 2: Inside Battery Chamber 2.1.3. BEFORE INITIAL USE Prior to using the mobile computer for the first time, it is recommended to apply 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) Carefully apply the LCD protective film to the touchscreen by aligning 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. CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.2. POWER ON MOBILE COMPUTER To power on the mobile computer, press the Power button the keypad. sitting at the upper right of This Power button is also a suspend button. Press without holding this button to suspend the mobile computer when you are not actively using it. Press it again to wake the mobile computer from suspension. See Suspend Mobile Computer for details. Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 2.3. 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 Battery Charging (Right) Scanning Good Read LED Color Green, Orange, Red (Left) Description Green, solid Battery is nearly fully charged (battery level>95%). Orange, solid Battery is charging, and battery level is sufficient for the mobile computer to power on. Red, solid Battery is charging, but battery level is too low for the mobile computer to power on. Red, slow blinking for 3 times Battery charging error (battery failure). Replace battery with another one. Red, fast blinking continuously Charging error that may be caused by temperature dropping below 0°C or exceeding 35°C. See also Charge Batteries. Green On for less than second, then off Blue Blinking (Middle) Radios Action Indicates good reading results of the scanned barcode. Enable/disable this notification with the CipherLab utility Reader Config. Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or mobile data in use. LED light is also programmable. See the API library that is readied for your reference. SPEAKER The mobile computer has a speaker on the back for audio signaling, audio playback, and phone ringtones. The speaker sounds for system events, application warnings, onscreen items selections and stroke on physical keypad. In noisy environment, the speaker remains efficacious with the help of a headset. To control sound volume, see Volume Control. The speaker also sounds for good barcode reading, which can be enabled/disabled by CipherLab’s Reader Config. VIBRATOR The mobile computer owes the 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 noisy environment. CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual Same as the speaker and LED light, the vibrator works for good barcode reading. CipherLab’s utility Reader Config enables users to turn the vibration on/off and decides the duration. The vibrator is also programmable. See the API library that is provided for your reference. Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 2.4. BATTERY The mobile computer is fed by two batteries, main battery pack and backup battery. The main battery is removable and replaceable from 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 an extended 3.7V/4400mAh pack. Both types will take around 4 hours to charge to full. The working time of the mobile computer varies by its working states. Under normal operation, it works for at least 12 hours. An icon on Title Bar helps monitor main battery level. See Main Battery Level. See also Main Battery Setup for the assembly. BACKUP BATTERY The backup battery settles on the main board inside the mobile computer. It is a 15 mAh rechargeable Li-ion 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 external power (through power adapter) or main icon on the Title Bar makes battery pack. It takes about ˈ8 hours to charge it to full. An it observant that backup battery gets low. See also Backup Battery Level. 2.4.1. MAIN BATTERY SETUP To secure main battery in place, the battery door is equipped with two latches, one on each side. Battery door latches Figure 3: Battery Door Latches CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual To install main battery pack, follow through the steps below by referencing to the illustrations: Figure 4: Main Battery Setup 10 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 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 left 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. Note: (˄) When main battery level drops to low level, charge it ASAP or replace it with a charged one. (˅) Always turn off the mobile computer to replace 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. 11 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.4.2. 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). Since the main battery is the only source backup battery taps power from, be sure to install main battery for the 1st charge so both main battery and backup battery get charged. Some key facts about charging batteries: Charging Time Main battery: It takes circa 4 hours to charge main 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 both main battery and power adapter. It takes about 8 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. DIRECT CHARGING USING SNAP-ON CABLE Direct charging 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-on cable’s connector. 3) Connect the power adapter to a power outlet. 12 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer To output data to your PC or laptop, connect the snap-on cable (either USB or RS-232 format) to it. See Direct Data Connection for follow-ups. When data transmission is required. Figure 5: Direct Charging Using Snap-on Cable 13 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.4.3. 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 O.S. features a few icons for user’s immediate awareness of main battery level. These icons avail themselves of Title Bar to show. Title Bar settles at the top of almost every screen. STATUS ICONS Main battery icons communicate the following statuses: Icon Battery Status Main battery is being charged from external power. Main battery level is 70% to full. Main battery level is partially drained between 40%-69%. Main battery level is between 20%-39%. Main battery has dropped between 10%-19% Battery needs charging immediately. MORE CHARGE INFO To know more about main battery level: 1) Tap Windows icon on Softkey bar or hit physical Windows key Start screen opens. 2) Tap Settings | System | Power Power application opens showing Battery tabbed page. The page shows a horizontal bar to enable quick grasp of battery level at a glance. When main battery isn’t being charged, the page displays the remaining power in a horizontal bar. When main battery is being charged, the page indicates that the battery is in “charging” state. The current battery level is encapsulated in the horizontal bar whether the battery is under charging or not. 14 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer Main battery isn’t being charged. Main battery is being charged. Power amount delivered enables more accuracy. The horizontal graphic bar shows coarse power amount. in percentage LOW BATTERY ALERTS When main battery level drops below 40% , the mobile computer prompts “Main Battery Low” for a recharge. When further reduced to under 20%, the mobile computer prompts “Main Battery Very low” to solicit your immediate transaction. 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. 15 CP60 Mobile Computer 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 entirely, 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, O.S. shows an when battery level drops low. icon on Title Bar STATUS ICONS Backup battery icon delivers the following statuses: Icon Battery Status Battery level has dropped low and needs charging. MORE CHARGE INFO To learn more about backup battery level: 1) Tap Windows icon on Softkey bar or hit physical Windows key Start screen opens. 2) Tap Settings | System | Power. Power application opens showing Battery tabbed page. Backup battery level displays in a horizontal bar beneath Main battery level: Backup battery level is displayed in a horizontal bar 16 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 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 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! 2.4.4. 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. And it wakes up from the following events: Power button or scan key pressed WWAN ringing signal USB cable plugging Note the mobile computer is also manually suspensible through Power button. See Suspend Mobile Computer. 17 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.4.5. OPTIMIZE BATTERY LIFE Power issues are critical for portable devices. Always turn off the features you don’t need on the mobile computer 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 Suspend & Reset Mobile Computer Auto Sync the mobile computer with your PC less frequently. See Direct Data Connection. If you are using any “push e-mail” or any automatic syncing service on the mobile 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. 18 2.5. TEXT INPUT The mobile computer has a physical keypad and a touchscreen to receive user’s input. Among the two, the touchscreen provides more intuitiveness than the physical keypad to interact with the device. This section shows how to input text using physical keypad and onscreen keyboard. To know how to touch-control the mobile computer, see Touch Control. 2.5.1. PHYSICAL KEYPAD The physical keypad sitting front the mobile computer is quite an advanced one with much resemblance to laptop or PC keyboards. It supports multi-key operation, which normally requires two keys hit simultaneously, one of which 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 a few punctuations. Both also receive supplementary backlight as the screen does. Figure 6: Numeric Keypad Figure 7: QWERTY Keypad “ENHANCED KEYS” “Enhanced keys” are arranged along the top of physical keypad and separated from character keys. Use these “enhanced keys” to launch actions from the mobile computer and O.S., cause the active application to work, or switch physical keypad between input modes. Navigation keys are included also to move the caret in a text input field. 19 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual Figure 8: Enhanced Keys Enhanced keys can be categorized to five groups and explicated as follows: Key Group Description ACTION KEYS “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 O.S. KEYS The following tabulates O.S. keys and their functions. Some of them are engraved in orange colorm, which means key needs to be pressed beforehand in order to function. Key Press Windows Opens Start Screen. (Requires key pressed beforehand.) Confirms input in an input field. (Requires key pressed beforehand.) Delivers the same function as the “OK” command on key pressed beforehand.) Softkey bar does. (Requires See Today Screen and Start Screen for more details about Softkey bar. key applies its function when used in conjunction with other keys. Together they make the O.S. take actions or produce functions through key comes with an LED indicator beside it. When pressed once, the LED indicator lights up in orange and the function indicated in orange is delivered to the next pressed key. When another key is pressed, keypad returns to default mode. When ʳ key is pressed twice, the LED indicator stays lit and the function is delivered to all pressed keys. To quit this mode, press Call Launches phone or places a call. End Closes phone or ends a call. Tab NAVIGATION KEYS key again Opens the previous screen worked on. Closes a menu of an application, or an opened dialog. Navigates among the highlight items in some applications. Enters Tab character, which means it moves the caret to the next tab stop. The buttons right below Scan key are the up/down/right/left navigation keys . They move the caret in an input field. In certain applications, they navigate vertically or horizontally among highlighted items. FUNCTION KEYS 20 through are known as the functions keys on physical keypad. They are all Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer application-dependent and they all team up with key to cause actions from the active application. They produce nothing when pressed alone. [ALPHA] KEY key changes keypad input mode. When 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 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 key enables maximum six input modes for physical keypad. Mode availability however depends on keypad type, numeric or QWERTY. On a numeric keypad, 6 text input modes are triggered by the [alpha] key, while on a QWERTY keypad, 2 modes are available. The icons on the Title Bar signify current input state. Numeric keypad input modes triggered by Mode key: Description Physical keypad enters an alphabetic character for the first key pressed. Physical keypad enters alphabetic characters for all keys pressed. QWERTY keypad input modes triggered by Mode key: Description Physical keypad enters a number or symbol for the first key pressed. Physical keypad enters numbers and symbols for all keys pressed. NUMERIC KEYPAD CHARACTERʳKEYS 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 input. , Backspace key , and Shift key key, Tab key that enable more sophisticated text Numeric keypad enters numbers 0 through 9 by default. Symbols * through ) and alphabetic characters can be entered by combined use of the See [Alpha] Key for more details. key and Shift key 21 CP60 Mobile Computer Key Tab Reference Manual Description Opens the previous screen worked on. Closes a menu of an application, or an opened dialog. 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. Backspace Space Shift Erases the characters to the left of caret. Inserts a blank space where caret is. Shift key changes keypad input mode. When 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 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. With combined use of the key, Shift key enables eight input modes for the physical keypad. The icons signify current input state. on Title Bar Numeric keypad input modes: Mode Description Trigger and Withdrawal Default mode. No icon Keypad enters numbers only. This mode remains until Shift key Keypad enters the first 22 Press key or is pressed. once to enter this mode. Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer typed key as a symbol. Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed. Press Keypad enters all typed keys as symbols. Input twice to enter this mode. mode pressing returns Press Keypad enters the first typed key as a capitalized alphabetic letter. Press mode. Keypad enters the first typed key as a capitalized alphabetic letter. Press once and this mode. Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed. and twice to enter Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed. Press Input twice to enter this mode. mode returns Input mode Press both this mode. Input mode to default by again. Press twice and this mode. pressing For details about once to enter this Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed. pressing Keypad enters all typed keys as capitalized alphabetic letters. by once to enter this mode. pressing Keypad enters all typed keys as alphabetic letters and capitalizes the first one. default again. Keypad enters the first typed key as an alphabetic letter. Keypad enters all typed keys as alphabetic letters. to returns once to enter to default by again. and returns twice to enter to default by again. key, see [Alpha] Key. TEXT INPUT To enter text by numeric keypad: Numeric Input The numeric keypad enters numbers 0-9 by default when neither key key nor Shift is pressed. Literal Input 23 CP60 Mobile Computer 1) Reference Manual To enter a single letter, press key once so additionally to trigger enter the letter in uppercase, press Shift key To enter multiple letters, press Additionally press Shift key key twice so once to activate in uppercase, or press it twice to activate in uppercase. 2) appears on the Title Bar. To mode. appears on the Title Bar. mode and enter the first letter mode in which all letters are entered Continuously press a key engraved with blue-color character until the character you desire is entered. Symbols Input 1) To enter a single symbol, press Shift key To enter multiple symbols, press Shift key 2) once so is seen on the Title Bar. twice to activate mode. Press one or more key(s) engraved with white-color characters until the desired symbol(s) is entered. Symbols Input Press key and/or shift key continuously until seeing an means numeric keypad readies to enter one symbol while readies to continuously enter more symbols. or on Title Bar. means numeric keypad 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). 24 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer QWERTY KEYPAD CHARACTER KEYS 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 keyboard 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 key. See [Alpha] Key for more details. symbols, press key, key and shift key are the modifier keys. key is pressed with another key to launch particular actions from O.S. or the active application while shift key capitalizes the letter(s) typed. 25 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual Description Key key Performs a special operation from O.S. or the active application when pressed in conjunction with another key. key Changes the function of the key pressed together with. The launched function depends on the application. Backspace Erases the characters to the left of caret. Executes a command or confirms input. For text input, it inserts a break between paragraphs. Space Tab Shift Inserts a blank space where the caret is. Opens the previous screen worked on. Closes a menu of an application, or an opened dialog. Navigates among the highlight items in some applications. Enters Tab character, which means it moves the caret to the next tab stop. Shift key changes keypad input mode. When is pressed once, [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 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. With combined use of the key, Shift key enables four input modes for the physical keypad. The icons state. on Title Bar signify current input QWERTY keypad input modes: Mode Description Trigger and Withdrawal Default mode. No icon Keypad enters lowercase letters. This mode remains until Shift key Keypad enters the first typed key as an uppercase letter. Keypad enters all typed keys as uppercase letters. Press once to enter this mode. Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed. Press Input twice to enter this mode. mode pressing Keypad enters the first typed key as a 26 key or is pressed. Press returns to default again. once to enter this mode. by Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer number/symbol. Keypad enters all typed keys as numbers/symbols. Input mode returns to default once a key is pressed. Press twice to enter this mode. Input mode returns default by again. pressing For details about to key, see [Alpha] Key. TEXT INPUT To enter text using QWERTY keypad: Literal Input The QWERTY keypad enters lowercase letters a-z by default when neither nor Shift key is pressed. To enter a letter in uppercase, press Shift key so To continuously type in uppercase, press Shift key key appears on the Title Bar. twice to trigger mode. Numeric or symbols Input To enter a single number/symbol, press 1) 2) key once so Bar. To enter multiple numbers/symbols, press Shift key mode. appears on the Title twice to trigger Press a key engraved with blue-color character to enter number(s) and symbol(s) as desired. 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 Size tab. 3) Adjust the text size by moving the slider. 4) Tap the “OK” command on Softkey bar to apply the change and quit setting. 27 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.5.2. ONSCREEN KEYBOARD The O.S. provides users with an onscreen keyboard. Compared to physical keypads, the onscreen keyboard bears more likeness to a conventional laptop’s keyboard by all the modifiers keys arranged on the left edge and the “QWERTY” layout. The onscreen keyboard isn’t overshadowed by physical keypads at all but outdoing them by being able to enter a series of diacritics for European languages. 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, tap the keyboard icon open it. on Softkey bar to 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 key, 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) Hit a modifier key on onscreen keyboard. The onscreen keyboard enters modifier state. 2) Hit the second key. 28 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer The desired performance will be produced to the active application or screen at the moment. Modifier keys are explicated as following Key Description Ctrl key and causes a special action from O.S. or Once tapped, it becomes color-inverted the 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 key and then tap key “A” to produce Ctrl+A function, which in Windows environment usually selects all content on the active screen. Once “A” is tapped, the onscreen keyboard quits Ctrl state. Shift key Once tapped, it becomes color-inverted and capitalizes the (one) letter typed. It quits once a character key is tapped or it is tapped again. To enter all caps, use Caps Lock Caps Lock and capitalizes all the alphabetic 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. Input modifier and presents more symbols and a set of Once tapped, it becomes color-inverted digits and enters them. It won’t quit until it is tapped again. When tapped it becomes color-inverted. Tap input modifier And have more symbols with a set of digits. 29 CP60 Mobile Computer Input modifier Reference Manual and presents a series of accented vowels Once tapped, it becomes color-inverted 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. 30 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer Lowercase Uppercase OTHER KEYS Key Description Tab key 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. Backspace Erases the characters to the left of caret. Enter key Executes a command or confirms input. When text input, it inserts a break between paragraphs. Nav Move caret in an input field. In certain applications, they navigate vertically or horizontally among highlight items. Spacebar 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: 31 CP60 Mobile Computer 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 supports screen orientation, which 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. CHANGE TEXT INPUT SIZE See 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. 2.5.3. 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 where the typed or pasted text will be inserted. 2) Type, paste or delete text. To paste text, see Paste Text. 32 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 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 & 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 & 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 text. 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 O.S., texts can be copied to and from different applications. To paste a text: 1) Tap & 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. 33 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 2.6. 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 applied 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. Users are able to manipulate icons, buttons, menu commands, the onscreen keyboard, or any onscreen items with touch control. 2.6.1. USE TOUCHSCREEN The mobile computer comes with a stylus. Touch-operate the mobile computer with the stylus. 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 them, or touch any key on the onscreen keyboard to type it. Tap & 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 your finger or 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 a webpage or other screen to zoom. For example, double-tap a section of a webpage in a web browser to zoom that section to fit the width 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. 2.6.2. ADJUST BACKLIGHT To adjust backlight 1) Tap Windows icon on Softkey bar or hit physical Windows key Start screen opens. 2) Tap Settings | System | Backlight Backlight settings open. 3) Select between Battery Power and External Power tabbed pages. 4) Select Manual brightness control and manually adjust the brightness level, or deselect Manual brightness control and leave the brightness on automatic. 34 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer Backlight’s Battery Power tabbed page 1.6.3. CALIBRATION A resistive touchscreen needs calibration to work accurately after serving for a period of time. Calibration aligns the coordinates of touch panel and the LCD underneath to improve touch accuracy. To calibrate touchscreen: 1) Tap Windows icon on Softkey bar or hit physical Windows key Start screen opens. 2) Tap Settings | System | Screen Screen settings open showing Alignment tabbed page. 35 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 3) Tap Align Screen button. Screen alignment application opens. 4) Accurately tap on the centers of each cross mark to show consecutively onscreen, 5 in total. 5) Follow through the calibration. 36 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 2.7. 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. SDRAM is fed by backup battery to hold data. Internal Storage 4GB flash memory to store O.S. (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. 2.7.1. 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 is to occur when both main and backup batteries drain out. Consider backing up data before putting away the mobile computer. 2.7.2. CHECK STORAGE RAM SIZE To check RAM size: From start screen, tap Settings | System | System Information to open Device Information application. It opens retrieving the information about the mobile computer, including device manufacturer, device ID, memory size, and firmware/software version. RAM size will be listed among this info. 37 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual System Information page Tap to view information on memory size INTERNAL STORAGE On Start screen, tap Settings | System | Memory . Memory screen opens showing Main tabbed page. This page gives the 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 files storage, such as O.S., applications and the files needed for applications. Program - RAM usage for running applications. Memory settings Main tabbed page Internal storage 38 RAM usage for running applications Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 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). 39 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.7.3. 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 unit 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 Main Battery Setup. Battery chamber is opened. 4) Locate the SD card socket inside battery chamber. (See Inside Battery Chamber.) The SD card socket is equipped with a hinged cover. 5) Push the hinged cover to the open position. 6) The hinged cover unlocks. 7) Swivel up the cover. 8) Insert SD card into the cover slot in the direction indicated . The metal contact pins should face down 9) Put down the hinged cover and lock it into place. 10) Restore main battery pack and the battery door. Figure 9: Inserting SD Card 40 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 2.8. DIRECT DATA CONNECTION “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. 2.8.1. USE CABLE Direct data connection using a cable: 1) Connect the mobile computer to your PC with a USB or RS-232 type Snap-on Charging and Communication 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. Figure 10: Direct Data Connection Using Cable 41 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 1.8.2. 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 Mobile Device Center (hereinafter “WMDC”). Which tool to use depends on which OS is running on your PC. See the rule below: O.S. Syncing Program Windows Vista or Windows 7 WMDC Windows XP SP3 and earlier ActiveSync 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. 1.8.3. SYNC PARTNERSHIP Once a direct connection is established between the mobile computer and your PC as described in Use Cable or ᙑᎄ! ބլࠩᅃࠐᄭΖ, they are able to form the following ties: Sync Partnership Services Synchronization Relationship Temporary Relationship (Mobile computer works as a “guest” to PC) 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. 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 that details each mentioned service. 1.8.4. 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 Syncing Tools and install it on your PC. 2) Connect the mobile computer and your PC as described in Use Cable or ᙑᎄ! ބլࠩ ᅃࠐᄭΖ. 42 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 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. 43 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 4) Press Next button for “Synchronization Relationship”, or press Cancel button for “Temporary Relationship” if you don't plan to connect to the PC on a regular basis. If you have pressed Next, follow the onscreen instructions to go through the setup of “Synchronization Relationship”. Once setup finishes, ActiveSync opens showing “Synchronizing”. Two computers are synchronized. Two computer are synchronized OR If you have pressed Cancel, Microsoft ActiveSync opens showing “Guest” and “Connected”. Two computers are connected. The mobile computer connected as a “guest” to the PC. 44 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 2.8.5. DISCONNECT USB ACTIVESYNC To disconnect USB ActiveSync: 1) On your PC, open ActiveSync by double-clicking its icon in the notification area. 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 computer the next time, it still gets charged but ActiveSync won’t attempt to synchronize with it. To disconnect Bluetooth syncing, see Disconnect Bluetooth ActiveSync. 45 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.8.6. ACTIVESYNC ACTIONS TO TAKE Once “Synchronization Relationship” or “Temporary Relationship” is established between two computers, a variety of actions can be taken to enhance resource sharing between them as previously mentioned in Sync Partnership. In summary, “Synchronization Relationship” outshines “Temporary Relationship” by being 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. 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 Disconnect USB ActiveSync or Disconnect Bluetooth ActiveSync and then tap ActiveSync’s “Menu” command on Softkey bar and tap Options. 46 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 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 two computers as described in Use Cable or ᙑᎄ! ބլࠩᅃࠐᄭΖ. 2) Sync two computers as described in 1st USB Sync. 3) On the PC, from the menu 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. 47 CP60 Mobile Computer 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) Hit 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 program(s) 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 uninstall application(s) right by the mobile computer rather than on the PC. See Uninstall Applications for more details. If you would like to uninstall a program isn’t listedin the [Add/Remove Programs] dialog, browse to it on the mobile computer using File Explorer select Delete from the context menu that pops up. . Tap & hold it, and 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 Use Cable or ᙑᎄ! ބլࠩᅃࠐᄭΖ. 2) Sync two computers as described in 1st USB Sync. 3) On the PC, from ActiveSync’s menu bar, select Tools | Explore Pocket PC, 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). 48 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 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 right by the mobile computer. See Add Items to Start Screen for more details. ADD FILE SHORTCUTS TO START SCREEN ActiveSync features “Explore” to add to Start screen a shortcut to some local file so it is accessible more easily. To add a file shortcut to Start screen: 1) Connect two computers as described in Use Cable or ᙑᎄ! ބլࠩᅃࠐᄭΖ. 2) Sync two computers as described in 1st USB Sync. 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) Browser for 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. A shortcut to the file is added to Start screen. Note: You can also copy & paste by the sequence Create Shortcut -> Cut -> Paste. 49 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual You can also add a file shortcut to Start screen right by the mobile computer. See Add Items to Start Screen for more details. REMOVE SHORTCUTS FROM START SCREEN Note the inherent shortcuts aren’t removable. Only the added shortcuts are removable. to To remove an added shortcut from Start screen, simply use ActiveSync’s Explore delete the shortcut from My Windows Mobile-Based Device\Windows\Start Menu\Programs folder. You can also remove an added shortcut from Start screen right by the mobile computer. See Remove Items from Start Screen for more details. CREATE NEW FOLDERS To create a new folder on the mobile computer: 1) Connect two computers as described in Use Cable or ᙑᎄ! ބլࠩᅃࠐᄭΖ. 2) Sync two computers as described in 1st USB Sync. 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-click any vacant spot there. Context menu opens 5) Select New Folder. A new folder is created. 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 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: 50 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer Option Description Automatic Auto-detects proxy Work Network Always uses proxy The Internet 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). 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. 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) Hit OK button to apply the change and quit setting. To pass-through network using Bluetooth, see Bluetooth Pass-through Networking. Also compare with USB Internet Sharing. 51 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.9. AUDIO PLAYBACK Use a headset for audio playback and hands-free telephone communication. Bluetooth headsets are supported to deliver better mobility. See Use Bluetooth. 2.9.1. VOLUME CONTROL The mobile computer has two volume control facilities – the physical volume rocker perched on the waist of the mobile computer and the onscreen volume gauges featured by the O.S. The physical rocker controls the system volume (media playback and event/notification sounds). When either the system volume or phone ringer volume is enabled, the O.S. shows an icon on Title Bar; otherwise it shows an Volume Control . See the table after the break for a summary. System volume Ringer volume In-call volume Physical Volume Rocker Yes No Yes Onscreen Volume Gauge Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Title bar Volume Icons PHYSICAL VOLUME ROCKER Use physical volume rocker to turn up and down system volume. Turns up and down system Figure 11: Physical Volume Rocker ONSCREEN VOLUME GAUGES The onscreen volume gauges adjust all three of system, phone ringer. To adjust any of them: 1) Tap Title bar at the top of the screen. A horizontal drop-down bar opens. 2) Tap the volume icon 52 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer [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 facility Adjusts system volume [On] and [Off] enables or mutes both system and phone ringer volumes Manufactory reserve 3) Adjust to the setting that meets your needs. 53 Chapter 3 CAMERA The mobile computer is adorned with a 5.0 mega-pixel camera that can also serve as a camcorder. The O.S. provides a camera/camcorder application, which launches the camera, takes pictures, shoots videos and stores the works on the mobile computer’s storage where they can be viewed, edited and output. The camera/camcorder application provides users with satisfactory customization that is helpful for users’ image capture for better documentation. This chapter will guide you to use the camera. 2. 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 IN THIS CHAPTER Launch Camera ......................................................... Take Pictures ............................................................ Launch .................................................................... Shoot Videos ............................................................. Pictures & Videos ....................................................... 55 56 59 59 63 54 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.1. LAUNCH CAMERA To launch the camera: 1) On Start screen, tap Pictures and Videos Pictures and Videos application opens. 2) Tap Camera icon located at the upper left of the window. Camera opens in portrait mode and readies to take pictures. 2.1.1. CAMERA SCREEN Camera opens showing subject area on the screen with related information displayed in the lower right corner. A menu bar sitting on the bottom allows users to switch to thumbnail display under Pictures & Videos, adjust camera settings, switch to video shooting mode, exit the camera tool and more. Camera tool under Pictures & Videos Focus area Opens Pictures & Videos Opens Start Screen Menu bar Opens/closes onscreen keyboard 55 Shows the number of pictures the system can store Shows camera zoom size Closes camera Switches to Video mode or accesses camera settings. See Camera Settings CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.2. TAKE PICTURES By default, pictures are taken in JPEG format and are saved to the mobile computer’s internal storage under My Device\My Documents\My Pictures. To change the default storage path, see Camera Settings. To take a picture: 9) Open camera as described in Launch Camera. Camera opens in portrait mode and readies to take pictures. 10) Adjust picture quality and any other settings according to your preferences. See Camera Settings. 11) Frame your object on the screen. 12) Press the physical shutter button to take the picture. (See Overview.) After the picture is taken, a preview of it will appear briefly on the screen. Preview of picture taken Returns to camera screen Opens camera settings or switches to Video mode 2.2.1. CAMERA SETTINGS The camera supports changing shooting mode, brightness, resolution, and camera zoom. Users can also enable full screen shooting mode which leaves the screen clean of option buttons and picture information. To access camera settings: 13) Open camera as described in Launch Camera. 14) Tap Menu command on the Softkey bar A pop-up option menu appears onscreen showing various option settings. Note: The Menu command and pop-up option menu are also available in the picture preview screen. 56 Chapter 3 Camera Available menu items are detailed as below: Item Description Video Switch to video camera. Mode Sets camera mode between normal, burst or timer. Brightness Sets brightness between -3 EV to +3 EV in 1 EV increments. Resolution The mobile computer supports QVGA resolution. Zoom Sets zoom from 1x to 4x in 0.5x increments. Full Screen Switches to full screen mode (all menu buttons will be hidden). Options… Opens Pictures & Videos settings page showing four tabbed pages: Camera, Video, General, and Slide Show. Camera tabbed page Video tabbed page 57 CP60 Mobile Computer General tabbed page 58 Reference Manual Slide Show tabbed page CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.3. LAUNCH VIDEO CAMERA To launch the video camera: 1) Launch camera as described in Launch Camera. 2) Tap Menu command on the Softkey bar A pop-up option menu appears onscreen showing various option settings. 15) Tap Video in the option menu. Video camera is readied to begin shooting. 2.3.1. VIDEO CAMERA SCREEN Video camera launches showing subject area onscreen with the remaining recording time displayed in the lower right corner. A menu bar sitting on the bottom allows users to switch to thumbnail display under Pictures & Videos, adjust camera settings, switch to picture taking mode, exit the camera tool and more. Video Camera tool under Pictures & Videos Focus area Opens Pictures & Videos Opens Start Screen Menu bar Opens/closes onscreen keyboard Time length for each video recorded Closes video camera Switches to Camera mode or accesses video settings. See Camera Settings 59 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2.4. SHOOT VIDEOS By default, videos are shot in WMV format and are saved to the mobile computer’s internal storage under My Device\My Documents\My Pictures. To change the default storage path, see Camera Settings. To shoot a video: 1) Open video camera as described in Launch Camera. Video camera opens in portrait mode and readies to shoot. 16) Adjust brightness and other settings according to your preferences. See Camera Settings. 17) Frame your object on the screen. 18) Press the physical shutter button. (See Overview.) The video then starts shooting, and two time meters located respectively on the lower left and right will show the shooting time and the remaining time allowed for shooting the video. Note: Video shooting length can be adjusted in Video tabbed page under Pictures & Video settings. See Camera Settings for more details. Shooting time Stop shooting Remaining time for the video recorded Pause shooting 2.4.1. VIDEO CAMERA SETTINGS The video camera supports changing brightness and quality. Users can also enable full screen shooting mode which leaves the screen clean of option buttons and picture information. To access camera settings: 1) Open video camera as described in Launch Camera. 60 Chapter 3 Camera 2) Tap Menu command on the Softkey bar A pop-up option menu appears onscreen showing various option settings. Note: The Menu command and pop-up option menu are also available in the video preview screen. Available menu items are detailed as below: 61 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual Item Description Still Switch to camera. Brightness Sets brightness between -3 EV to +3 EV in 1 EV increments. Quality The mobile computer supports QVGA resolution. Full Screen Switches to full screen mode (all menu buttons will be hidden). Options… Opens Pictures & Videos settings page showing four tabbed pages: Video, General, Slide Show and Camera. 62 Video tabbed page General tabbed page Slide Show tabbed page Camera tabbed page Chapter 3 Camera 2.5. PICTURES & VIDEOS Pictures & Videos is an application that views and edits the pictures taken and videos shoot, or those copied or downloaded. It also sets background for Today Screen and Start Screen, and sets avatars for your contacts. It also emails pictures and videos. LAUNCH PICTURES & VIDEOS To launch Pictures & Videos: 1) On Start screen, tap Pictures & Videos icon OR Tap Thumbnails command on camera or camcorder menu bar if it is active at the moment. Pictures & Videos opens unfolding My Device\My Documents\My Pictures, the default folder that stores the pictures and videos copied/downloaded from external resources or took/shot on the mobile computer. Each picture and video therein displays in thumbnail. Pictures & Videos The application opens folder My Device\My Documents\My Pictures by default Sorts files by other orders Browses for other files on the mobile computer Tap a picture to view it. Tap & hold it to edit it, manage it or take other actions to it. Opens camera Tap a video to play it. Tap & hold it to edit it, manage it or take other actions to it. Minimizes the application Opens application’s option menu Opens onscreen keyboard VIEW A PICTURE OR VIDEO To view a picture or video: 1) Open Pictures & Video as described in Launch Pictures & Videos. Pictures & Videos opens. 2) Tap the thumbnail of the picture or video to view. 63 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual The picture displays or the video starts to play onscreen. TAKE OTHER ACTIONS TO A VIDEO OR A PICTURE To edit, manage or take other actions to a video or picture: 1) Open Pictures & Video as described in Launch Pictures & Videos. Pictures & Videos opens. 2) Tap & hold the thumbnail of the picture or video to edit, manage or take other actions to. A context menu comes up. 3) Tap a menu item to perform the desired action. OR 1) Tap the thumbnail of the prospective picture or video. It becomes selected with highlight. Tap the command button that comes up on Softkey bar. 64 Chapter 3 Camera65 Chapter 3 OPERATING SYSTEM The mobile computer is powered by Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5, a member of Windows Embedded family branded for full compatibility with Windows Mobile 6.5. Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 features a prettier UI and a series of fresh new looks unseen in the predecessor Windows CE. The most important enhancement of all is those touch-friendlier UI elements such as the inertial scrolling of lists and redesigned context menus. These elements are offered throughout the platform and are particularly helpful for mobile computing. Users rely only on a few basic gestures such as Tap or Flick to navigate within the O.S. Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 also features a Today Screen. The Start Screen on ther other hand lays out application icons in a staggered manner to maximize the space available to touch each icon and increase icons allowed onscreen. This chapter goes through the basics of the O.S. and guides to Today Screen and Start Screen where all features on the mobile computer are accessible from. 3. 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 IN THIS CHAPTER 1st Startup ............................................................... Today Screen ............................................................ Start Screen ............................................................. Suspend & Reset Mobile Computer ............................... Set Screen Lock......................................................... Work with Menus ....................................................... Manage Applications................................................... 67 68 70 80 83 84 86 66 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 3.1. 1ST STARTUP Finished with the setup as described in Main Battery Setup and Insert SD Card, proceed to power on the mobile computer as described in Power On Mobile Computer. If you haven’t installed a SIM card, the mobile computer isn’t able to connect to mobile networks for phone or data. Upon first power-on, the O.S. boots into Today Screen, a new feature introduced by Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5: Today screen 67 Chapter 3 Operating System 3.2. TODAY SCREEN It is Today screen that first shows oncscreen when the mobile computer powers on or is unlocked. Today screen shows a scrollable list of applications such as pictures, music, phone, voicemail, clock & time and so on, and the application in the center is always the active one. When an application is active, today sceen displays additional information, and command buttons appear on the Softkey bar to take actions to the application. Tap an active application to open it. Today screen Title bar Application label Scroll bar Windows icon opens Start screen Softkey bar A command to open Contacts application, the mobile computer’s phone book A command that opens the application selected onscreen. Facility Description Notification area Shows the mobile computer’s statues such as time, radio signal strength, battery level and so on. Displays the notifications issued by O.S. Scroll bar Scrolls up and down the screen to select among the applications. Application label Softkey bar A horizontal rectangle bar presented at the bottom of almost every screen within the O.S. It bares the commands to cause the currently active application/screen to take actions. Command Launch actions from the current screen or currently active application. Commands are available in context with the application selected onscreen. Delivers application name. Delivers application status when selected by scroll bar. Opens the application when selected (by scroll bar) and tapped. Opens Start screen. Windows icon 68 Chapter 3 Operating System 3.2.1. CUSTOMIZE TODAY SCREEN Customize Today screen to change its appearance and presented items. To customize Today screen: 1) Tap Windows icon on Softkey bar or hit physical Windows key 2) Tap Settings | Home. Home settings open. 3) Select between Appearance and Items tabs. Appearance tabbed page changes the background for Today screen while Items tabbed page changes the items to present. Home Settings - Appearance tabbed page Changes the background for Today screen Home Settings - Items tabbed page Changes the items to present on Today screen 3.2.2. RETURN TO TODAY SCREEN Tap the Home icon on the Start screen to re-open the today screen.. 69 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 3.3. START SCREEN Start screen is where all features on the mobile computer are accessed from. This screen lays out the application icons, shortcuts and so on in a staggered manner so each icon are more touchy and icons allowed onscreen are increased. Basic operations on Start screen: If you see the icon of the application you want to open, tap it. Flick the screen to scroll down and bring more application icons into view. (See also Use Touchscreen.) Customize Start screen by changing background and the items to display. See Customize Start Screen for more details. Take a look around Start screen: Notification area Title of current screen or active application Title bar An application icon/shortcut Start screen Locks screen Minimizes current screen Opens Start screen Softkey bar Facility Description Start screen Accesses all applications and settings. Notification area Shows the time, radio signal strength, battery status, and other information. It also displays notification icons and status icons. Minimizes the active application or current screen. Minimize button Opens Start screen. Windows icon Locks screen. lock icon 70 Chapter 3 Operating System 3.3.1. RETURN TO START SCREEN Tap Windows icon screen. on Softkey bar or hit physical Windows key to return to Start 3.3.2. TITLE BAR At the top of almost every screen is Title bar. It shows a title on the left and a notification area on the right. The title delivers the name of the current screen or currently active application while notification area shows a sequence of graphic icons delivering system statuses or notifications issued to users. Title of current screen or currently active application Shows notification/status icons Status icons assert mobile computer’s contiguous statues such as time, radio signal strength, battery level and so on. Notification icons report the arrival of a new message, alarm, and some ongoing events. When a notification is issued, an icon comes up in notification area, and the mobile computer produces a sound or vibrates. A general view of the status/notification icons on the mobile computer: STATUS & NOTIFICATION ICONS The O.S. presents the following icons for users. Note there may be application-particular icons not included here. External power connected Battery level (See Monitor Battery Level for details.) Numeric keypad enters symbols;QWERTY keypad enters uppercase letters. Numeric keypad enters alphabetic letters; QWERTY keypad enters numbers/symbols. System sound or phone ringer enabled System sound or phone ringer muted Vibration on No SIM card installed Phone off SIM card locked. PIN code required to turn on phone. Phone on with signal strength Mobile data (HSPA+/EDGE/GPRS) in use Wi-Fi on but not connected 71 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual WiFi network(s) available WiFi in use Bluetooth in use Bluetooth headset in use Alarm on More notifications to be viewed. Tap Title bar or tap the “Notification” command on Softkey bar to view them all. Email received Text message received Syncing data with a Windows-based PC Roaming Microsoft’s appeal for customer feedback to help improve Windows Embedded Handheld software. To learn more status icons of mobile/wireless data connections, see Radios. 72 Chapter 3 Operating System 3.3.3. MANAGE NOTIFICATIONS Status/notification icons are relatively small, however by tapping the Title bar a drop-down bar will appear to provide larger and touchy icons. Tap Title bar to open a drop-down bar. Drop-down bar opens. Checks what the O.S. notifies of. Note there are commands that come up on Softkey bar to manage a notification. A general view of bigger notification/status icons on Drop-down bar: Icon Description Zooms in/out of current screen. Leads to Wireless Manager and Connections (Manager) mobile data can be viewed and configured. where your current This icon signifies Wi-Fi network(s) are available. Tap it to show available Wi-Fi hotspots and opens Wireless Manager to connect. Delivers current system/ringer volume and opens volume settings. See Onscreen Volume Gauges for more details. Opens power settings where battery level and charging status can be viewed. See More Charge Info. Opens clock settings. Reports customer feedback to Microsoft for improving Windows Embedded Handheld software. Opens the reminder for an alarm or appointment. 73 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual Bluetooth A2DP profile in use. Tap it to access Bluetooth devices list. Checks a new e-mail. Opens Text application. Roaming on RESPOND TO NOTIFICATIONS 1) Tap Title bar to open Drop-down bar. Drop-down bar opens. 2) Tap the status/notification icon to manage. Drop-down bar closes and you are taken to the application in question. CLEAR NOTIFICATIONS A notification won’t be cleared until it is managed. Upon receiving a notification, tap Title bar to open Drop-down bar to manage it, or tap the action command which appears on the Softkey bar. 74 Chapter 3 Operating System 3.3.4. CUSTOMIZE START SCREEN Customize Start screen by changing the background, application shortcuts, and so on. Rearrange the application shortcuts to make the applications that you use most often easiest to access. CHANGE BACKGROUND Craft your Start screen and Today screen with any of your own pictures or a number of designer’s themes bundled with the O.S. APPLY ONE OF YOUR OWN PICTURES: 1) On Start screen, tap Pictures & Videosʳ Pictures & Videos opens. 2) Tap a picture. The picture opens. Tap the “Menu” command on Softkey bar. OR Tap & hold a picture. Context menu shows up directly. 3) Tap Set as Home background. The picture is set as background APPLY ONE OF THE DESIGNER’S THEMES: 1) On Start screen, tab Settings | Home. Appearance tabbed page opens. 2) Tab a theme from the list. 3) Tap the “OK” command on Softkey bar. Change is applied to Today & Start screens. MOVE APPLICATION SHORTCUTS ON START SCREEN On Start screen, you can re-tile the application shortcuts (icons) as you like. For example, move your favorite applications atop others: 1) Tap & hold an application icon until it is hoisted by a white border. 2) Drag the application icon and do not release until it reaches the desired position. ADD ITEMS TO START SCREEN A variety of shortcuts can be added to Start screen to quick-open some files or bookmarked webpages or applications. The mobile computer relies on File Explorer add application shortcuts to Start screen: , one of the O.S. featured applications, to ADD APPLICATION SHORTCUTS 1) On Start menu, tap File Explorer File Explorer opens. 2) Browse to the executable file of the application to add shortcut for. 75 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 3) Tap & hold the executable file. A context menu comes up. 4) Tap Copy. 5) Browse to My Device\Windows\Start Menu\Programs. Programs folder opens. 6) Tap & hold any vacant spot onscreen. Context menu comes up 7) Tap Paste Shortcut. The application shortcut is added to Start screen. ADD BOOKMARKED WEBPAGE SHORTCUTS 1) On Start screen, tap File Explorer File Explorer opens. 2) Browse to My Device\Windows\Favorites. 3) Tap & hold the bookmark to create shortcut for. Context menu comes up. 4) Tap Copy. 5) Browse to My Device\Windows\Start Menu\Programs. Programs folder opens. 6) Tap & hold any vacant spot onscreen. Context menu comes up 7) Tap Paste Shortcut. Shortcut to the bookmarked page is added to Start screen. ADD FILE SHORTCUTS 1) On Start screen, tap File Explorer File Explorer opens. 2) Browse to the file to create shortcut for. 3) Tap & hold it. Context menu comes up. 4) Tap Copy 5) Browse to My Device\Windows\Start Menu\Programs. Programs folder opens. 6) Tap & hold any vacant spot onscreen. Context menu comes up. 7) Tap Paste Shortcut. Shortcut to the file is added to Start screen. 76 Chapter 3 Operating System REMOVE ITEMS FROM START SCREEN The mobile computer relies on File Explorer Start screen: 1) On Start screen, tap File Explorer to remove an application shortcut from File Explorer opens. 2) Browse to My Device\Windows\StartMenu\Programs. Programs folder opens. This is where all applications/bookmarks/file shortcuts are. 3) Tap & hold the shortcut to remove. Context menu comes up. 4) Tap Delete. The shortcut is removed from Start screen. 77 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 3.3.5. START SCREEN ICONS Start screen presents a number of icons in a staggered pattern that makes them easily touchable. Each icon opens an application, folder or a group of settings when it is tapped. This section will give an overview of these icons. Icon Name Description Home (Today) Opens Today screen. See Today Screen. Text Sends SMS text messages. E-mail Pens and sends emails. Contacts Integrates all types of contacts including phone contacts, email contacts, instant messenger contacts and so on. This application is similar to the phone book on a cell phone. Internet Explorer Browses world wide web. Calendar Creates and manages events, meetings, and appointments. Settings Accesses system settings. Getting Started Opens Getting Started application to set up some O.S. basic features. Alarms Opens Clock & Alarms application to: 78 Set date, time, time zone for your locale. Set and manage alarms. Pictures & Videos Views pictures and plays videos downloaded, copied or taken/shot with the built-in camera. See Pictures & Videos. Internet Sharing Shares the mobile computer’s mobile data connection with another computer through a USB or serial cable. See USB Internet Sharing & Bluetooth Internet Sharing for details. Search Phone Searches contacts, files and other data on the mobile computer. Office Mobile 2000 Opens Microsoft Office suite applications including Excel Mobile, SharePoint WorkSpace Mobile, OneNote Mobile, Word Mobile, and PowerPoint Mobile. Chapter 3 Operating System Camera Takes pictures and shoots videos. See Camera for details. Windows Media Plays audio/video files. Marketplace An online software download/purchase service which was shut down on 22nd May 2012. MSN Weather Checks the weather of your locale and other parts of the world. Windows Live Accesses Windows Live services (such as Hotmail) or searches world wide web. MSN Money Checks stocks. Calculator Performs mathematical calculations. Notes Creates notes by typing on the physical keypad or text entering on the onscreen keypad. Tasks Creates, tracks, and manages tasks. File Explorer Browses and manages the files on local storage. ActiveSync Synchronizes Microsoft Office Outlook data between the mobile computer and another Windows-based computer such as your PC. See Syncing Tool and subsequent sections for more details Task Manager Monitors the active applications and CPU/memory usage on the mobile computer. See Task Manager. Help Accesses O.S. online help. Remote Desktop Mobile Connects to a remote computer. SimTkUI Accesses the WAP/XML services provided by your mobile carrier. 79 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 3.4. SUSPEND & RESET MOBILE COMPUTER To save from repeatedly charging and replacing batteries more often than you would like to, suspend the mobile computer when you are not actively using it. “Suspension” is a state to hold the device from running without turning off power. It is a “soft-off” state whicih enables less power consumption, and also a state from which a device can quickly awake from since there is no need to restart the software (applications). 3.4.1. SUSPEND MOBILE COMPUTER The mobile computer is suspensible both manually and automatically. See also Wake up Mobile Computer. MANUAL SUSPENSION Press physical Power button without holding it to suspend the mobile computer. AUTO-SUSPENSION Set up a power plan to suspend the mobile computer in an apt timing. To set up a power plan: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Systems | Power Power setting opens showing Battery tabbed page. 2) Tap Advanced tab. Advanced tabbed page opens. Power’s Advanced tabbed page 3) Set a time to turn off LCD and suspend the mobile computer. 80 Chapter 3 Operating System Note the following cases also suspend the mobile computer: Battery door isn’t in place. Battery fails. To get the most from the battery power, see Optimize Battery Life. 3.4.2. WAKE UP MOBILE COMPUTER “Waking up” is to restore the suspended device to its previous working state. The mobile computer can be awoken both manually and automatically. MANUAL AWAKENING Press (without holding) the physical Power button or central scan key to wake up the mobile computer. AUTO-AWAKING The mobile computer wakes up by itself when either of the following happens: Plugging of USB or serial cable. Plugging of AC power cord. WWAN ringing signal occurs. RTC alarm occurs. Note: There are certain cases when the mobile computer cannot be awoken: (1) When battery door isn’t installed in place. (2) Imperfect contact between main battery and battery chamber contact pins. 3.4.3. RESET MOBILE COMPUTER The mobile computer features 2 reset mechanisms, warm boot and cold boot. Performing these two resetting acts helps resolve certain problems within the O.S. and applications. Make use of the physical Power button and the reset toggle located on the mobile computer’s keypad to produce the said actions. 81 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual [1] Power button [2] Reset toggle Figure 12: Reset WARM BOOT (SOFT RESET) “Warm boot” is also known as “soft reset”. When the mobile computer runs slower than normal or when one or more active applications crash, perform warm boot to close all active applications and restart the mobile computer without turning off power supply to hardware. After warm boot, all flash memory, system settings and clock/calendar time are kept, and all saved data are preserved. However unsaved data is gone after warm boot if the warm boot is performed when the application in question is still running. To perform “warm boot”: Poke the reset toggle using the stylus. COLD BOOT (HARD RESET) “Cold boot” is also known as “hard reset”. In case one or more applications are misbehaving and the mobile computer doesn’t cooperate, perform cold boot as the final act. “Cold boot” restarts the mobile computer by turning power off just like pulling the battery and then powering on again. As “Cold boot” initializes DRAM, all data cached in DRAM is gone after cold boot. However all flash memory, system settings and clock/calendar time are preserved. To perform “cold boot”: Press and hold the physical Power button and poke the reset toggle. Note Power button should be held down and not released until the mobile computer powers on again. OR Simply reload main battery and re-power on the mobile computer. 82 Chapter 3 Operating System 3.5. SET SCREEN LOCK For the sake of security, you may want to restrict the access to the mobile computer by a self-set password. The O.S. supports setting up a password to recover the access to the mobile computer. To set up an unlock password: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Lock. Password setting opens. 2) Configure how much time the mobile computer should be left unused before locking out the screen. Set up a unique password to unlock the screen. 3) Tap the “OK” command on Softkey bar to apply the change and quit setting. 3.5.1. UNLOCK SCREEN Once a screen lock is set, the screen locks out all access after the mobile computer is left idled for the defined time. To recover access to the mobile computer: 1) On the locked screen, tap and drag the lock icon to the right or left. An onscreen keypad appears resembling an average phone keypad. 2) Enter either the password that unlocks the screen or an emergency call number. Enter the password to unlock screen. If an emergency call number is entered, the buttons to place and end calls display. 3) Follow onscreen instructions to proceed. 83 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 3.6. WORK WITH MENUS The O.S. presents two kinds of menus: option menus and context menus. By these menus, users are able to operate onscreen and use applications. 3.6.1. OPTION MENUS Normally a screen or an active application features a “Menu” command on Softkey bar to launch an “option menu”, which causes actions to be taken by the screen or the active application. Examples: Internet Explorer features a menu bar along the bottom that includes a “Menu” command to open a option menu. 84 E-mail application features two commands on Softkey bar. Tap a command to produce actions taken by the application. Chapter 3 Operating System Note some screens/applications may not have an option menu. A screen that doesn’t feature a “Menu” command on Softkey bar. An example of Start screen. 3.6.2. CONTEXT MENUS The context menu on the other hand contains the actions to be performed on a specific item selected onscreen. Tap & hold an onscreen item to open the context menu. Not all items have context menus. Nothing happens if you tap and hold such an item. A context menu launches for a selected item. An example of Notes application. 85 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 3.7. MANAGE APPLICATIONS On Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5, Start screen is where all inherent applications of the O.S. are accessed from. In the O.S., when you run an application, the other applications that have been running don’t shut down but keep on running whether it is music that is being played or a webpage that is being browsed. Start screen Application shortcuts 3.7.1. TASK MANAGER The O.S. featured Task Manager is a tool to monitor the memory and CPU resources consumed by each running application and cached process. Task Manager also provides an interface for users to close applications and switch between the opened applications. LAUNCH TASK MANAGER To launch Task Manager: 1) On Start screen, tap Task Manager icon Task Manager opens showing monitored applications. 86 Chapter 3 Operating System MONITOR OPENED APPLICATIONS Upon launch, Task Manager shows a list of all opened applications which are under monitor: Task Manager screen “Application” shows a list of opened applications which are being monitored Closes the application selected onscreen Delivers the application’s memory usage. Tap to ascend/descend the entries Deliver the application’s CPU usage. Tap to ascend/descend the entries Opens Task Manager’s option menu To monitor cached processes, see Monitor Cached Processes. CLOSE APPLICATIONS Close an application when it isn’t used, or when it is misbehaving. Check for any misbehaving applications by looking up its usage of memory and CPU. In the O.S., how to close an application varies. Some applications have inherent facilities to close themselves such as a GUI button or a menu command while others don’t. When it is the latter case, Task Manager closes them for you. To close an application by Task Manager: 1) Launch Task Manager as described in Launch Task Manager. Task Manager opens monitoring opened applications. 2) Tap & hold the application to close. From the context menu that comes up, tap End Task. OR Tap the application to close. The application is then highlighted onscreen. Tap the “End Task” command on Softkey bar. 87 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual Task Manager monitors opened applications Tap & hold an entry to pop up the context menu. Context menu opens. SWITCH TO ANOTHER OPENED APPLICATION To switch to another opened application: 1) Launch Task Manager as described in Launch Task Manager. Task Manager opens monitoring opened applications. 2) Tap & hold the application to switch to. Context menu shows up. 3) Tap Switch to. The desired application opens onscreen. MONITOR CACHED PROCESSES Task Manager processes. also monitors how much RAM and CPU is being consumed by a cached To monitor cached processes: 1) Launch Task Manager as described in Launch Task Manager. Task Manager opens monitoring opened applications. 2) Tap the “Menu” command on Softkey bar. Option menu opens. 3) Tap View | Processes. 88 Chapter 3 Operating System Task Manager shifts to monitor processes. Task Manager monitors cached processes. Note: Stopping an application or process or service may interrupt one or more dependant functions on the mobile computer. You may need to restart the mobile computer to recover full functionality. DOWNLOAD & INSTALL APPLICATIONS A rich resource of applications is downloadable from the Internet to run on the O.S. The executable files for installing on Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 devices are named with the suffix “.cab”, short for “cabinet”. Download a “.cab” file that supports Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5. Warning: To protect your mobile computer and personal data, always download applications from trusted sources. As mentioned in Add/Remove Programs, you can download and install an application on your PC first and offload it to the mobile computer later using Microsoft’s ActiveSync. Alternatively, the O.S. allows you to download and install an application right from the mobile computer. To download an application, the mobile computer needs to connect to Internet first. See Radios or USB Pass-through Networking or Bluetooth Pass-through Networking to get data connections for the mobile computer. to browse to the application program in the After download finishes, use File Explorer local storage. Tap the program file to run the installation. 89 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual This screenshot shows downloading an application program on the mobile computer. When asked to confirm the download, tap the “Yes” command on Softkey bar. Download starts and proceeds. If an SD card is equipped, you’re asked where to install the application; or this screen won’t show and the application is straight installed to internal storage. Installation progresses. 90 Chapter 3 Operating System Installation completes. Tap “OK” command to finish and quit installation. UNINSTALL APPLICATIONS On the mobile computer, the acquired (non-inherent) applications are subject to your manual uninstallation. To uninstall an application: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | System | Remove Programs Remove Programs opens showing the applications downloaded and installed from external sources. Remove Programs Currently available internal storage 2) Tap the application to remove. 91 CP60 Mobile Computer The lower-right “Remove” button becomes available. 3) Tap the “Remove” button to uninstall the application. 4) Follow onscreen instruction to complete through the uninstallation. 92 Reference Manual Chapter 4 RADIOS The mobile computer is a versatile networker. It integrates Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for wireless data, and optionally a HSPA+ module for mobile data. It also includes a GPS receiver which can detect your locations on earth with street-level accuracy. With the help of these radios, the mobile computer keeps users online all the time. In this chapter, you will learn how these radios can work for you. 4. 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 IN THIS CHAPTER Access Cellular WAN ................................................... 93 Use Wi-Fi .................................................................. 99 Use Bluetooth...........................................................108 Connect to Virtual Private Networks .............................120 Install Secure Certificates .......................................... 125 Location Discovery .................................................... 127 4.1. ACCESS CELLULAR WAN When you insert a SIM card and turn on the mobile computer, the mobile computer connects to your mobile carrier’s cellular wide area networks for data. Different locations may have different mobile networks available. The mobile computer auto-connects to the fastest mobile network available for data. To access Internet, set the mobile computer to use either Wi-Fi or SIM-enabled mobile data. See also Use Wi-Fi. 4.1.1. CHECK WHAT NETWORK YOU’RE USING To check what network you’re using now: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Wireless Manager Wireless Manager opens. 2) Tap the “Menu” command on Softkey bar. Option menu shows. 3) Tap Phone Settings. Phone settings open showing Sound tabbed page. 4) Tap continuously on the tabs to bring Network tab into view. 5) Tap Network tab. 93 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual Network tabbed page opens showing the network currently connected to at the top. Phone settings Network tabbed page Network you’re currently using 4.1.2. ENABLE/DISALBE MOBILE DATA To turn on/off the mobile computer’s mobile data (HSPA+): 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Wireless Manager Wireless Manager opens. 2) Tap the “Menu” command on Softkey bar. Option menu opens. 3) Tap Disconnect Cellular Data. Mobile data is disabled. 4.1.3. USE ONLY 2G NETWORKS Limit mobile data to 2G networks (GPRS or EDGE) to extend battery life or when you are not intensively transmitting data. To limit mobile data to only 2G: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Wireless Manager Wireless Manager opens. 2) Tap the “Menu” command on Softkey bar. Option menu opens. 3) Tap Phone Settings. Phone settings open. 4) Tap continuously on the tabs to bring GSM/UMTS tab into view. 5) Tap GSM/UMTS tab. 94 Chapter 4 Radios GSM/UMTS tabbed page opens. 6) Tap GSM (2G Only) from the drop-downs. 7) Tap Apply to apply the change. 8) Tap the “OK” command on Softkey bar to quit setting. 4.1.4. CELLULAR DATA SETUP To set up mobile data (GPRS/EDGE/UMTS/HSPA): 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Connections (Manager) Connections setting opens showing Tasks tabbed page. 2) Tap Add a new modem connection under My ISP. Make New Connection page opens. 3) Name the connection. 4) From Select a modem drop-down menu, tap Cellular Line (GPRS). Make New Connection 5) Tap Next to proceed. 6) Enter the Access Point Name (APN) of the connection. Consult your mobile carrier for such APN (for instance, “Internet”). 7) Enter the username, password, and domain if your connection needs them. And tap the Advanced… button if your connection needs TCP/IP and specific server address. 8) Tap the “Finish” command on Softkey bar to apply the change and settings. The mobile computer tries to connect to your mobile service. Once connected, it can be checked up as described in Check What Network You’re Using. 95 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual If you have two or more different networks set up, tapping and holding an item provides options for you to either delete or connect to the selected network. Tap and hold the selected item. Context menu pops up. Note to turn off Wi-Fi to access mobile data because Wi-Fi supersedes mobile data. 4.1.5. EDIT & ADD ACCESS POINTS When it is agreed between you and your mobile carrier that the current Access Point Name (APN) should be changed or a new access point needs to be created, consult your mobile carrier for the APN and detailed settings. To edit an existing APN: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Connections (Manager) Connections setting opens showing Task tabbed page. 2) Under My ISP label, tap Manage existing connections link. 3) My ISP opens showing Modem tabbed page. 96 Chapter 4 Radios My ISP setting Modem tabbed page shows by default. Tap the connection to edit. Tap the “Edit” command on Softkey bar to edit the APN selected onscreen. 4) Tap the APN to edit. The APN to edit is selected onscreen, and the “Edit” command becomes available on Softkey bar. 5) Tap the “Edit” command on Softkey bar. 6) Follow onscreen instruction to finish editing. 4.1.6. USB INTERNET SHARING “Internet Sharing” or “Internet Tethering” enables your Windows-based PC to connect to Internet using the mobile computer's mobile data (or dial-up data). , the mobile computer uses USB or Bluetooth to tether your PC to By “Internet Sharing” to Internet. For Bluetooth-based internet tethering, see Bluetooth Internet Sharing. To USB-tether your PC to Internet: 1) Connect the mobile computer and your PC with a USB cable that came with your purchase as described in Direct Data Connection. 2) On the mobile computer, tap Internet Sharing from Start screen. 97 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual Internet Sharing opens. Internet Sharing 3) Select USB for PC Connection, and select your mobile service for Network Connection. 4) Tap the “Connect” command on Softkey bar to start Internet tethering. The mobile computer prompts “Connected” in a few seconds when the PC connects to Internet. Tap the “Discon…” command on the mobile computer to disconnect. In case of problems, open Start screen | Settings | Connections | USB to PC, and make sure Enable advanced network functionality is selected. 98 Chapter 4 Radios 4.2. USE WI-FI The mobile computer is capable of Wi-Fi, a wireless networking technology making use of an access point, also known as “hotspot”, to connect to a wireless local area network. To use Wi-Fi, the mobile computer has to connect to a hotspot. Some hotspots are open to connect while others request for a key to authenticate access. Authentication key must be included in the mobile computer’s Wi-Fi settings. For the authentications based on secure certificates, see Install Secure Certificates. Turn off Wi-Fi when it isn’t used to extend battery life. See Enable/Disable Wi-Fi. 4.2.1. STATUS ICONS Wi-Fi status icons: Status Icon Description Wi-Fi on but not connected WiFi network(s) available WiFi in use 4.2.2. ENABLE/DISABLE WI-FI To enable/disable Wi-Fi data on the mobile computer: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Wireless Manager Wireless Manager opens. Wireless Manager Tap to enable/disable Wi-Fi The Wi-Fi entry shows an icon suggesting Wi-Fi is on. if Wi-Fi is off at the moment; otherwise it shows an 2) Tap the “Wi-Fi” entry. 99 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual Wi-Fi is on or off. Once Wi-Fi is on, the mobile computer starts scanning for the available Wi-Fi networks within its reach. The O.S. shortly displays a “Multiple Networks Detected” dialog prompting a few names of those found. “Multiple Networks Detected” dialog If the “Multiple Networks Detected” dialog doesn’t show, tap Title bar to open Drop-down bar and tap icon to display the dialog. 4.2.3. WI-FI CONNECTION SETUP Once Wi-Fi is on as described in Enable/Disable Wi-Fi, proceed to set up a Wi-Fi connection. There are two approaches: 1) From “Multiple Networks Detected” dialog, tap the Wi-Fi network to connect. 2) Tap the “OK” command on Softkey bar. 3) Select where the selected network connects to. Select The Internet if you’re using the network to access Internet; or select Work if you’re using the network to access an internal network, i.e. the work network (the intranet). 4) Tap the “Connect” command on Softkey bar. 5) Enter the network key if required. 6) Tap the “Connect” command on Softkey bar. OR 100 Chapter 4 Radios 1) From “Multiple Networks Detected” dialog, tap Show all networks link to bring all detected networks into view. Wi-Fi settings open showing Wireless tabbed page. It displays both open and secured networks with signal strength. Secured networks have a lock graphic on them. Wi-Fi settingsWireless tabbed page A secured network Tap to manually add a Wi-Fi network that doesn’t broadcast its name (SSID) or is out of reach. See Add Wi-Fi Network for details. An open network Icon Description Signal strength (RSSI) is -91 dBm or weaker. (no-bar) Signal strength (RSSI) is -90 dBm to -82 dBm. (one-bar) Signal strength (RSSI) is -81 dBm to -72 dBm. (two-bar) (three-bar) Signal strength (RSSI) is -71 dBm to -68 dBm. Signal strength (RSSI) is -67 dBm or stronger. (four-bar) A secured network with signal strength. (secured) No signal for this network. (fail) Note if the mobile computer detects a network connected to previously, it auto-connects to it. 101 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 2) Tap the network to connect. “Configure Wireless Network” page opens. Configure Wireless Network For Connects to, select between The Internet and Work. Select The Internet if you’re using the network to access the Internet; or select Work if you’re using the network to access an internal network, i.e. the work network (the intranet). Select This is a hidden network if the network doesn’t broadcast its name. If you’re adding a hidden network, see Add Wi-Fi Network. 3) Tap Next to proceed. “Configure Network Authentication” page opens. “Configure Network Authentication” Enter a password here. 102 Chapter 4 Radios If the network to connect to is secured, you’re prompted to enter a password or other credentials. Ask your network administrator for the details. 4) Tap Next to proceed. 5) Follow onscreen instruction to follow through the setup. When setup finishes, the mobile computer tries to connect to the Wi-Fi network set and reopens Wireless tabbed page. Once connected, the network displays “Connected”. To edit it, tap & hold it. Wi-Fi’s Wireless tabbed page Connected Wi-Fi network An unconnected network is marked as “available” On Wireless Manager screen, Wi-Fi entry will show the name of the connected network. Wireless Manager Name of the connected Wi-Fi network 103 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 4.2.4. CONNECT ANOTHER WI-FI NETWORK To connect to another Wi-Fi network: 1) Open Wi-Fi’s Wireless tabbed page. (Start screen | Settings | Connections | Wireless Manager | Softkey bar “Menu” command | Wi-Fi Settings.) Wi-Fi’s Wireless tabbed page opens. 2) Tap & hold the Wi-Fi network to connect that is available but unconnected (marked as “Available”). Context menu opens. 3) Tap Connect. 4) Follow onscreen instructions to proceed. 4.2.5. EDIT WI-FI NETWORKS To edit a Wi-Fi network: 1) Open Wi-Fi’s Wireless tabbed page. (Start screen | Settings | Connections | Wireless Manager | Softkey bar “Menu” command | Wi-Fi Settings.) 2) Tap & hold the Wi-Fi network to edit. Context menu opens. 3) Tap Edit. 4) Follow onscreen instructions to proceed. 4.2.6. FORGET WI-FI NETOWRKS To forget a Wi-Fi network: 1) Open Wi-Fi’s Wireless tabbed page. (Start screen | Settings | Connections | Wireless Manager | Softkey bar “Menu” command | Wi-Fi Settings.) 2) Tap & hold the Wi-Fi network to forget that is previously connected. Context menu opens. 3) Tap Remove Settings. The Wi-Fi network is forgotten. 4.2.7. RECEIVE NOTIFICATIONS OF AVAILABLE NETWORKS When Wi-Fi is enabled, the mobile computer issues notifications on Title bar to report available Wi-Fi network detected. This report is enabled by default. In case you need to disable it: 1) Turn on Wi-Fi as described in Enable/Disable Wi-Fi. 2) On Wi-Fi’s Wireless tabbed page, tap the “Menu” command on Softkey bar. Option menu opens. 3) Tap Advanced. 104 Chapter 4 Radios Wi-Fi’s Advanced settings open: Wi-Fi’s Advanced settings 4) Deselect Turn on available network notifications. See also Advanced Wi-Fi Settings. 4.2.8. ADD WI-FI NETWORKS “Adding” Wi-Fi networks are usually needed for the following cases: when it doesn’t broadcast its name (SSID), or when you’re out of its wireless coverage This step is done so the mobile computer can connect to it (in the former case), or remember it and connect to it once its wireless coverage becomes reachable (in the latter case). To add a secured network, contact the network’s administrator to learn the security scheme deployed and get the password or other required security credentials. To add a Wi-Fi network: 1) Turn on Wi-Fi as described in Enable/Disable Wi-Fi. 2) Open Wireless Manager, tap the “Menu” command on Softkey bar. Option menu opens. 3) Tap Wi-Fi Settings. Wi-Fi’s Wireless tabbed page opens. 4) Tap Add New… (, which is listed above all found networks) 5) Enter the SSID (name) of the network to add and configure the security deployed on it. Enter any required security credentials. 6) Follow onscreen instructions to proceed. The network is saved on the mobile computer. If it’s out of reach, it appears unavailable (fail) among the founded networks. If it is a hidden one, it is connected in a few seconds. 105 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 4.2.9. CONNECT BY STATIC IP When the mobile computer connects to a Wi-Fi network by DHCP protocol, the mobile computer fetches a network address and other info needed from the network. But when you are connecting a Wi-Fi network by a fixed IP address, make the following setting: 1) Turn on Wi-Fi as described in Enable/Disable Wi-Fi. 2) On Wi-Fi setting screen, tap Network Adapters tab. Network Adapters tabbed page opens. Wi-Fi’s “Network Adapters” tabbed page 3) Tap the WLAN adapter, and tap the “Edit” command on Softkey bar to access the settings. 106 Chapter 4 Radios 4.2.10.ADVANCED WI-FI SETTINGS Access advanced Wi-Fi settings for the following: To turn on/off available network notifications. To set the time to turn off Wi-Fi after Wi-Fi connection keeps failing To set the network to access only hotspots or computer-to-computer (ad-hoc) or both. To access advanced Wi-Fi settings: 1) Turn on Wi-Fi as described in Enable/Disable Wi-Fi. 2) On Wi-Fi’s Wireless tabbed page, tap the “Menu” command on Softkey bar. Option menu opens. 3) Tap Advanced. Wi-Fi’s advanced settings open. Wi-Fi’s advanced settings Sets the time to turn off Wi-Fi after Wi-Fi connection keeps failing Sets the network to access 4) Make your desired setting. 107 Chapter 4 Radios 4.3. USE BLUETOOTH The mobile computer is Bluetooth-enabled to synchronize data with other devices such as PCs, car hands-free, headsets, printers, PDAs, and cell phones. Bluetooth enables wireless connections over a short distance about 8 meters. It is specified in IEEE 802.15.1 as a “wireless personal area network” (WPAN). To connect a Bluetooth device for the 1st time, the mobile computer needs to “pair” with it. Such “pairing” involves the authentication between two devices to justify their accesses to each other. After their initial pairing, they can connect to each other without pairing. 4.3.1. STATUS ICONS Bluetooth status icons: Status Icon Description Bluetooth in use (data transmission ongoing) Bluetooth headset in use 4.3.2. CHANGE BLUETOOTH NAME By default the mobile computer has the device name for its Bluetooth name and isn’t visible to other devices. Change the name if it isn’t recognizable enough. Device ID tabbed page To change the mobile computer’s Bluetooth name: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | System | About About screen opens showing Version tabbed page. 2) Tap Device ID tab. 108 Chapter 4 Radios Device ID tabbed page opens. 3) Enter a name following the prompted rule. 4) Tap the “OK” command on Softkey bar to apply the change and quit setting. 4.3.3. EXPOSE MOBILE COMPUTER In default state the mobile computer is hidden from other Bluetooth devices. To allow other devices to be able to find mobile computer, make the following setting: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Bluetooth Bluetooth settings open showing Devices tabbed page. 2) Tap Mode tab. Mode tabbed page opens. Bluetooth’s Mode tabbed page 3) Select Make this device visible to other devices. 4) Tap the “OK” command on Softkey bar. 109 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual Bluetooth entry shows a “Visible” label on Wireless Manager screen The mobile computer becomes discoverable by other Bluetooth devices. On Wireless Manager screen, the Bluetooth entry show a “Visible” label. 110 Chapter 4 Radios 4.3.4. TURN ON/OFF BLUETOOTH To turn on/off Bluetooth: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Wireless Manager Wireless Manager opens. 2) Tap the Bluetooth entry. Bluetooth powers on. OR 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Bluetooth Bluetooth’s Devices tabbed page opens. 2) Tap Mode tab. Mode tabbed page opens. 3) Select Turn on Bluetooth. 4) Tap the “OK” command on Softkey bar. Bluetooth powers on. 4.3.5. PAIR & CONNECT BLUETOOTH DEVICES Before the mobile computer can connect another Bluetooth device, it needs to pair with that device first. Once they are paired, they stay paired unless they are unpaired. To pair with & connect to a Bluetooth device: 1) On the mobile computer, turn on Bluetooth as described in Turn on/off Bluetooth. 2) On Start screen, tap Settings | Bluetooth Bluetooth settings open showing Devices tabbed page. Bluetooth’s Devices tabbed page 111 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 3) Tap Add new device… The mobile computer scans and displays the names of all Bluetooth devices found within reach. Bluetooth scanning result screen Tap to scan again. If the device to pair with doesn’t display, make it discoverable. If the mobile computer stops scanning before the device to connect becomes discoverable, tap Refresh. 4) Tap the name of the found device that you wish to connect. Tap Next. The two devices pair with each other. You may be asked for a passcode for a secure connection. Try entering 0000 or 1234 (the most common passcode). Sometimes you need to consult the other Bluetooth devices’ documentation for this code. Some devices are paired and connected at once depending on the Bluetooth feature(s) in use. Once the device is paired (and connected), you are prompted by a dialog. Paired (and connected) 5) Tap the “Done” command on Softkey bar. 112 Chapter 4 Radios OR Tap the “Advan…” command on Softkey bar, which only briefly shows, to configure the Bluetooth features to use with that device. Then tap Save. Devices tabbed page re-opens listing the just connected Bluetooth device among others. A device connected is listed under Connected label. A paired but unconnected device is listed under Disconnected label. Devices tabbed page A Bluetooth device connected. A Bluetooth device paired but disconnected. 6) Tab & hold a connected device to edit its Bluetooth features to use, or disconnect or delete (unpair) it. OR Tap & hold a disconnected device to edit the Bluetooth features to use, reconnect it, or delete (unpair) it. See also Disconnect Bluetooth Devices, Unpair Bluetooth Device, and Edit Bluetooth Features to Use. 4.3.6. DISCONNECT BLUETOOTH DEVICES To disconnect the mobile computer from a Bluetooth device, there are two approaches: Simply turn off the Bluetooth as described in Turn on/off Bluetooth. The mobile computer is disconnected from all connected Bluetooth devices. OR 1) Open Bluetooth settings. (Start screen | Settings | Bluetooth or Start screen | Settings | Connections | Wireless Manager | “Menu” command on Softkey bar | Bluetooth Settings.) Bluetooth settings open showing Devices tabbed page. 2) Tap & hold the device to disconnect from. Context menu opens. 3) Tap Disconnect. 113 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual The mobile computer is disconnected from the Bluetooth device. 4.3.7. UNPAIR BLUETOOTH DEVICES To unpair a Bluetooth device: 1) Open Bluetooth settings. (Start screen | Settings | Bluetooth.) Bluetooth settings open showing Devices tabbed page. 2) Tap & hold the device to unpair from. Context menu opens. 3) Tap Delete. The Bluetooth device is unpaired. The mobile computer needs to pair with it again to reconnect it. 4.3.8. RECONNECT BLUETOOTH DEVICES Before the mobile computer reconnects a Bluetooth device, make sure the two devices are paired and within each other’s wireless reach. To reconnect a Bluetooth device: 1) Open Bluetooth settings. (Start screen | Settings | Bluetooth.) Bluetooth settings open showing Devices tabbed page. 2) Tap & hold the device to reconnect (normally under Disconnected label). Context menu opens. 3) Tap Connect. The Bluetooth device is reconnected and its name displays under Connected label. 4.3.9. EDIT BLUETOOTH FEATURES TO USE A Bluetooth profile defines the features and communications supported by a Bluetooth device. For two Bluetooth devices to share files with each other, they need to both support the due profiles. Some Bluetooth devices have multiple profiles. Profiles can cover the ability to transmit phone conversations, to play music in stereo, or to transfer files or other data. The mobile computer enables configuring the profiles you want to use on the mobile computer. 1) Open Bluetooth settings. (Start screen | Settings | Bluetooth.) Bluetooth settings open showing Devices tabbed page. 2) Tap & hold the device to configure. Context menu opens. 3) Tap Edit. 114 Chapter 4 Radios Partnership Settings opens listing the device’s available profiles. Partnership Settings 4) Select or deselect a profile to use it or not. 4.3.10. BLUETOOTH FILE EXCHANGE Once connected with other devices using Bluetooth, the mobile computer can offload or download files to/from them. Basically it relies on File Explorer to get it done. OFFLOAD FILES 1) On the mobile computer, turn on Bluetooth as described in Turn on/off Bluetooth if you haven’t. 2) Open File Explorer 3) Browse to the file to offload. 4) Tap & hold the file to offload. Context menu comes up. 5) Tap Beam File… 115 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual The Bluetooth application generates a list of Bluetooth devices found. 6) Select the device to offload the file to. The device will receive a notification asking for confirmation to accept the file. 7) Confirm accept. The device proceeds to receive it inbound. DOWNLOAD FILES For the mobile computer to download files from other devices using Bluetooth, “Beam mode” must be enabled first: To enable Beam mode: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Beam 2) Select Receive all incoming beams. To download files from other devices using Bluetooth: 3) Enable the mobile computer’s “Beam” as mentioned above. 4) Turn on Bluetooth as described in Turn on/off Bluetooth if you haven’t. 5) Make the mobile computer discoverable as mentioned in Expose Mobile computer. The mobile computer readies to receive an inbound file with Bluetooth. The mobile computer asks if you what to accept the file when it is coming in. 6) Confirm Yes or No. The file is saved to the mobile computer or rejected. 116 Chapter 4 Radios 4.3.11. BLUETOOTH ACTIVESYNC The advantage of Bluetooth ActiveSync is to save the trouble perpetually switching between multiple devices by changing cables or adapters. Note to disable network bridging on your PC (specifically bridging to a Remote NDIS adapter) before connecting Bluetooth ActiveSync. For more information on network bridging, see Windows Help on the PC. To use ActiveSync using Bluetooth: 1) Note the virtual Bluetooth COM port on your PC. If your PC doesn’t have any, add one. 2) Run ActiveSync on your PC. From the menu bar, click File | Connection Settings. 3) Deselect Allow USB connection and select Allow connections to one of the following. 4) Select the COM port you noted in step 1. 5) Hit OK button to apply change and quit setting. 6) On the mobile computer, tap ActiveSync from Start screen. ActiveSync opens. If this is your first time opening it, it shows some guidelines to set up sync, ignore whatever the screen says. Proceed as described in the following. 7) Tap the “Menu” command on Softkey bar. Option menu opens. 8) Tap Connect via Bluetooth. For 1st setup, you are prompted to set up Bluetooth partnership with your PC. 9) Tap Yes in the popup dialog inquiring if a partnership should be set up. You are taken to Bluetooth’s Mode tabbed page. 10) Turn on Bluetooth if you haven’t. 11) Tap Device tab. Bluetooth’s Device tabbed page open. 12) For the 1st setup, tap Add new device and complete through pairing and connection as described in Pair & Connect Bluetooth device. OR Select the name of your PC if it is connected before. Once paired and/or connected, you are taken back to Device tabbed page. 13) Reopen ActiveSync on the mobile computer. 14) Tap the “Menu” command on Softkey bar. Option menu opens. 15) Tap Connect via Bluetooth. Bluetooth connection is established within a few seconds. ActiveSync on your PC opens its Sync Setup Wizard. 16) Set up the sync partnership you desire. See 1st USB Sync for the setting. 117 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual DISCONNECT BLUETOOTH ACTIVESYNC To disconnect Bluetooth ActiveSync: 1) On the mobile computer, tap ActiveSync from Start screen. ActiveSync opens. 2) Tap the “Menu” command on Softkey bar. Option menu opens. 3) Tap Disconnect. Bluetooth ActiveSync is disconnected. 4.3.12. BLUETOOTH INTERNET SHARING As mentioned in USB Internet Sharing, “Internet Sharing” or “Internet Tethering” enables a Windows-based PC to connect to Internet using the mobile computer’s mobile data (or other dial-up). Well “Internet Sharing” is supported by Bluetooth too. To tether to Internet using Bluetooth, make the follow setting: 1) Set up Bluetooth connection between the mobile computer and your PC as described in Pair & Connect Bluetooth device. 2) On the mobile computer, tap Internet Sharing from Start screen. Internet Sharing opens. Internet Sharing 3) Select Bluetooth PAN for PC Connection, and select your wireless service for Network Connection. 4) Tap the “Connect” command on Softkey bar. 5) On your PC, set up a Bluetooth Personal Area Network with the mobile computer. Setting up a Bluetooth PAN varies between different Bluetooth utilities. Consult the documentation of your Bluetooth utility or Windows Help on your PC to know about the setup. 118 Chapter 4 Radios In a few seconds Internet Sharing prompts “Connected” on the mobile computer. Your PC connects to Internet. Internet Sharing “Connected” prompted. Tap to stop Bluetooth Internet Sharing Tap the “Discon…” command on Softkey bar to stop. For the internet sharing using USB, see USB Internet Sharing. Compare Bluetooth Pass-through Networking & USB Pass-through Networking. 4.3.13. BLUETOOTH PASS-THROUGH NETWORKING “Pass-Through Networking” enables the mobile computer to network using your PC’s data connection, courtesy that two computers are synced, whether by a hardwired USB approach or wirelessly by Bluetooth. 1) Establish sync partnership between the mobile computer and your PC using Bluetooth as described in Bluetooth ActiveSync. 2) On your PC, from the menu bar of ActiveSync, select File | Connection Settings. Connection Settings open. 3) For This computer is connected to, select a connection to which your PC should connect when passing through ActiveSync. 4) Select Open ActiveSync when my device connects. 5) Press OK button to apply the change and quit setting. You can proceed to network on the mobile computer. For the pass-through networking with USB, see USB Pass-through Networking. Compare Bluetooth Internet Sharing & USB Internet Sharing. 119 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 4.4. CONNECT TO VIRTUAL PRIVATE NETWORKS Virtual Private Networks (VPN) are a group of individual networks on a public network (such as the Internet) that connect to each other by private lines and communicate among themselves by encryption technology so their data are kept safe from unauthorized access. VPN is the infrastructure commonly adopted by corporations so their users can access corporate network resources when they are not in offices or tripping out of town. The mobile computer supports VPN connection to access the resources inside a secured network from the outside. There is a variety of security protocols for VPN. Some work based on secure certificates while others requires passwords to permit the access. To access a VPN with secure certificates, see Install Secure Certificates. To be able to set up a VPN connection on the mobile computer, obtain the needed credentials from your network administrator, and note VPN is always accessed via mobile data connection, i.e. the mobile computer’s HSPA+. 4.4.1. VPN CONNECTION SETUP To add a VPN connection to the mobile computer: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Connections (Manager) Connections (Manager) opens showing Tasks tabbed page. Connections (Manager) opens showing Tasks tabbed page. 120 Chapter 4 Radios 2) Under My Work Network label, tap Add a new VPN server connection. “Make New Connection” page opens. “Make New Connection” page 3) Complete each VPN settings. Consult your network administrator for the protocol employed on the VPN and other requested credentials. 4) Follow onscreen instructions to proceed. Once a VPN connection is set up, a link Edit my VPN servers shows up under My Work Network label. Proceed to connect your VPN as described in Connect VPN. 121 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 4.4.2. CONNECT VPN After a VPN connection is set up as described in VPN Connection Setup, a link Edit my VPN servers shows up under My Work Network. Move on to connect to the prospective VPN. A link Edit my VPN servers shows up. To connect VPN: 1) Tap Edit my VPN servers link. My Work Network opens showing VPN tabbed page. My Work Network’s VPN tabbed page Tap & hold to pop up context menu. my 2) Tap & hold the VPN to connect. Context menu shows up. 3) Tap Connect. 122 Chapter 4 Radios A dialog briefly displays noticing the attempt to connect. In a few seconds, the VPN is connected. Once connected, the mobile computer makes a sound as per settings in Sounds & Notifications. 4.4.3. DISCONNECT VPN The O.S. doesn’t feature any facility or mechanism to disconnect VPN, consider using a third-party application to disconnect VPN. 4.4.4. EDIT A VPN To edit a VPN: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Connections (Manager) Connections (Manager) opens showing Tasks tabbed page. 2) Tap Edit my VPN servers link. My Work Network’s VPN tabbed page opens. 3) Select the VPN to edit. 4) Tap the “Edit” command on Softkey bar. 5) Follow onscreen instructions to follow through editing. 4.4.5. DELETE A VPN To delete a VPN: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Connections (Manager) Connections (Manager)’s Tasks tabbed page opens. 2) Tap Edit my VPN servers link. 123 CP60 Mobile Computer My Work Network’s VPN tabbed page opens. 3) Tap & hold the VPN to edit. Context menu shows up. 4) Tap Delete. The VPN is deleted. 124 Reference Manual Chapter 4 Radios 4.5. INSTALL SECURE CERTIFICATES To connect to a VPN or Wi-Fi network that deploys secure certificates, the mobile computer must have these certificates. Where the mobile computer stores these secure certificates is called “certificate store”. Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 has three “certificate stores” – the Personal, Intermediate and Root certificate stores. A certificate store usually has numerous certificates, possibly issued from a number of different certification authorities. To view the certificates stored on the mobile computer, see View Secure Certificates. 4.5.1. SUPPORTED CERTIFICATE FORMATS Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 supports installing the following certificate formats: .PFX/.P12 – Public-Key Cryptography Standards #12 (PKCS #12): This file format includes personal certificates with private keys. They install into the intermediate and root certificate stores. CER – Base64-encoded or DER-encoded X.509 certificates that install into the intermediate and root certificate stores. P7B - Public-Key Cryptography Standards #7 (PKCS #7) format files that install multiple certificates to any certificate store on the device. Certificates with their features: File Type Private Key Support Installs a certificate chain Installs only one certificate Installs multiple certificates (can include chains) .PFX/.P12 Yes Optional Optional Yes .CER No No Yes No .P7B No Optional Optional Optional Note: If you are referred to download a certificate from a website, you will be asked to set a password for the credential storage when you download it. 4.5.2. VIEW SECURE CERTIFICATES Certificates computer. is the O.S.’ featured tool to view to the “certificate stores” on the mobile To view the secure certificates: On Start screen, tap Settings | System | Certificates Certificates open showing Personal certificate store. 4.5.3. INSTALL SECURE CERTIFICATES It is recommended that you install a certificate issued by a trusted authority. To install a secure certificate: 1) Copy the certificate file to the mobile computer first. 2) Browse to the file using File Explorer. 3) Tap the certificate file to install. 125 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual Certificate installer installs the file. 4) Follow the onscreen instructions to proceed. Once the installation completes, it can be viewed in Certificates 126 Chapter 4 Radios 4.6. LOCATION DISCOVERY Adorned with a GPS module, the mobile computer is capable of finding your location on earth. GPS relies on the satellites covering the sky around the world to pinpoint your whereabouts. A location-aware application is necessary, such as CipherLab’s GPS Viewer for NMEA-based location discovery. There are other applications downloadable from Internet. Download “.cab”-suffixed programs that confirm the compatibility with Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5. Note always download programs from trusted sources. As GPS is a big power consumer, close GPS application when you are not using it. 4.6.1. LAUNCH GPS The O.S. doesn’t feature any facility to turn on/off GPS module but a GPS intermediate driver (hereinafter “GPSID”), a software layer between GPS hardware and GPS software to stream GPS data from hardware to software without parsing NMEA syntax and in the meanwhile enable multiple applications to simultaneously access GPS data. Hence the approach to turn on GPS module is to launch a GPS software or a location-aware application on the mobile computer because the software COM port for GPS is turned on then. In case of any difficulty launching GPS, open Start screen | Settings | System | External GPS | Access tabbed page to check if Manage GPS automatically is selected. APP 2 APP 1 Software ʻCOM7ʼ APP 3 Multiple GPS applications can fetch GPS data from GPS hardware through the same default COM7 GPS Software GPS Intermediate Driver GPS Intermediate Driver GPS Hardware Hardware COM port unknown (needs manual setup) Hardware ʻCOM9ʼ External GPS receiver To use an external GPS receiver, a hardware COM port must be set up for it. Built-in GPS receiver COM9 is the default for the built-in GPS receiver. 127 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 4.6.2. USE GPS To discover locations by GPS: 1) Launch GPS as described in Launch GPS. 2) Launch a GPS software or location-aware application. CipherLab GPS Viewer 128 Chapter 5 PHONE This chapter depicts SIM card installation and status icons associated with phone connection. For the phone’s data calls, see Access Cellular WAN. 129 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual 5.1. SIM CARD To use the mobile computer’s phone, first obtain a SIM card from your mobile carrier. Activate the SIM card and assemble it to the mobile computer. The phone is enabled by default and connects to your wireless network when the mobile computer powers on. The mobile computer may ask you for a PIN to unlock the SIM card when it powers on. Contact your mobile carrier for their default PIN. 5.1.1. ASSEMBLE SIM CARD To assemble a SIM card, follow the steps below: 1) Power off the mobile computer. Remove the hand strap, battery door and main battery. 2) Locate the SIM card socket inside the battery chamber. (See also Inside Battery Chamber.) SIM card socket has a hinged cover. 3) Push back the hinged cover to unlock it. 4) Swivel up the hinged cover. 5) Insert SIM card into the cover slot in the direction indicated . The metal contact pins should face down. 6) Put down the hinged cover. 7) Lock the hinged cover into place. 8) Restore the battery, battery door, and hand strap. Figure 13: Inserting SIM Card 5.2. STATUS ICONS Status icons for phone connection: Status Icon Description No SIM card installed Phone off SIM card locked. PIN code required to turn on phone. Phone on with signal strength. The more bars lit, the stronger the signal. Connected to another mobile carrier’s network (roaming) 130 Chapter 5 Phone 131 CP60 Mobile Computer 132 Reference Manual SPECIFICATIONS PLATFORM, PROCESSOR & MEMORY Operating System & CPU O.S. Version Microsoft Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 CPU TI DM3730 1GHz Processor Memory RAM 512MB DDR SDRAM Flash 4GB Flash ROM Expansion Slot One MicroSDHC card slot, supports up to 32GB COMMUNICATIONS & DATA CAPTURE Communications USB Host/Client USB 1.1 / USB 2.0 WPAN Built-in module for Bluetooth version 2.1 + EDR Class II connectivity WLAN Built-in module for 802.11 a/b/g/n networking WWAN Ordering Option - built-in module for GSM/HSPA+ GPS Built in GPS module VoIP Supports Voice over IP through Cipherlab’s Push to Talk utility Data & Image Capture Digital Camera 5 mega-pixel with auto focus and photoflash Barcode Reader Ordering options include Laser (Symbol SE955) Long Range Laser (Symbol SE-965HP) 2D (Symbol SE4500) 133 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS Batteries Main Battery Pack Standard: 3.7V, 3600 mAh High Capacity: 3.7V, 4400 mAh Rechargeable Li-ion battery Charging time: approximately 4 hours Backup Battery 3.3V, 15 mAh Rechargeable Li-ion battery Data retention for 30 minutes Charging time: 5 hours Power Adapter Power Supply Cord for Input AC 100~240V, 50/60 Hz Snap-on Cable Output DC 5 V, 4A Power Supply Cord for Input AC 100~240V, 50/60 Hz Charging & Comm. Cradle Output DC 12V, 3.3A Operating Time Standard Battery (1 scan per 20 seconds; 50% backlight) Laser 2D 134 Wi-Fi mode Approximately 16 hours 3G mode Approximately 9 hours Wi-Fi mode Approximately 15 hours 3G mode Approximately11 hours Specifications PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS Color Tap Screen Display Display 3.5” Transflective TFT-LCD, 65K colors, sunlight readable Resolution QVGA 240 (W) x 320 (H)/VGA 480 (W) x 640 (H) Keypad Layout Numeric or QWERTY keypad Backlight White LED backlight for display and keypad Notifications Status LED Three LEDs for showing scanning good read, battery charging and radio connection status Audio Integrated with speaker Bluetooth headset supported Sensors Built-in Sensors G-sensor, E-compass, Gyroscope, Light Sensor, Proximity Sensor Enclosures Materials Plastic & metal Dimensions 182 mm (L) x 83 mm (W) x 44 mm (H) with standard battery 182 mm (L) x 83 mm (W) x 47 mm (H) with high capacity battery Weight 516g (with standard battery) / 535g (with high capacity battery) 135 CP60 Mobile Computer Reference Manual ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS Temperature OperatingNote -20 °C to 50 °C / -4°F to 122°F Storage -30 °C to 70 °C / 32°F to 95°F (without battery) Charging 0 °C to 35 °C / -22°F to 158°F (without battery) Humidity Operating 5% to 95%, non-condensing Storage 20% to 95%, non-condensing Resistance Impact Resistance Multiple 1.8m drops onto concrete Tumble Test 1,000 tumbles at 1 m (2,000 drops) per applicable IEC tumble spec. Splash/Dust Resistance IP 65/IP 67 per applicable IEC 60529 sealing spec. Electrostatic Discharge ± 15 kV air discharge, ± 8 kV direct contact discharge Note: CipherLab will not be held responsible for the mobile computer’s malfunction incurred by the operation outside operating temperature range. PROGRAMMING SUPPORT Development Environment & Tools Integrated Development Environment Visual Studio 2008 Visual Studio 2005 Software Development Kit Microsoft SDK System API (DLL) for system configuration Reader API (DLL) for reader configuration Software & Utilities Cipherlab software package Third-party software 136 Reader Configuration Button Assignment App-Lock Signature Capture SPB SmartShell Backup Utility GPS Viewer MIRROR Browser for web application Terminal Emulation SOTI MobiControl for remote device control Naurtech CETerm – Terminal emulator (3270, 5250, VT) and industrial web browser SYSDEV Kalipso Specifications ACCESSORIES Accessory Options Detachable Pistol Grip Belt Holster (with or without shoulder strap) Charging & Communication Cradle Snap-on Charging and Communication Cable (USB & RS-232) According to FCC 15.407(e), the device is intended to operate in the frequency band of 5.15GHz to 5.25GHz under all conditions of conditions of normal operation. Normal operation of this device is restricted to indoor used only to reduce any potential for harmful interference to co-channes MSS operations. 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 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 installation, may cause harmful interference to radio communication. 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 You are cautioned that changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void your authority to operate the equipment. 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 interference and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. FCC RF radiation exposure statement: This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. Body-worn operation This device was tested for typical body-worn operations with the back of the phone kept 1.5cm from the body. To maintain compliance with FCC RF exposure requirements, use only belt-clips, holsters or similar accessories that maintain a 1.5cm separation distance between the user’s body and the back of the phone, including the antenna. The use of belt-clips, holsters and similar accessories should not contain metallic components in its assembly. The use of accessories that do not satisfy these requirements may not comply with FCC RF exposure requirements, and should be avoided. SAR Information 1.028 W/Kg (Body) * The CP-60 is not support Hotspot function. 137
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