DRS Tactical Systems 622ANH Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6200 User Manual 2 of 2

DRS Tactical Systems, Inc. Intel Centrino Advanced-N 6200 Users Manual 2 of 2

Contents

Users Manual 2 of 2

SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 131        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Handwriting Tab The Handwriting tab provides settings that are applicable to both the pen and touch screens. The options on this tab allow you to enable or disable the automatic handwriting learning feature. Click on the “Learn about handwriting personalization link at the bottom of the window for information about automatic learning and how to train your tablet to recognize your personal handwriting style.    Figure 72.  Pen and Touch Utility – Handwriting Tab
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 132        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Touch Tab The Touch tab provides settings that are applicable to the touch screen only. The options on this tab affect how the pen, or your finger, interacts with the touch screen.  Check the “Use your finger as an input device” option to use either the pen or your finger with the touch screen.  Figure 73.  Pen and Touch Utility – Touch Tab
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 133        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Touch Actions    Highlight a touch action and click on the Settings button to open an adjustment window. Touch P ointer Select this option to place a pointer at the touch point. A virtual mouse image will also appear next to the pointer, as shown in Figure 74 . You can then click on the left or right mouse button to produce the appropriate mouse action. Click on the Advanced Options button to open a window where you can adjust the touch pointer position, appearance and behavior.   Figure 74.  Touch Tab Virtual Mouse Pointer
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 134        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Tablet P C  S ettings  Utility To open this utility, select Start  à Control Panel à Hardware and Sound à Tablet PC Settings. The Tablet PC Settings utility opens, as shown in Figure 75. Dis play Tab The Display tab provides links to initiate screen calibration. Other display options are not used. Configure your pen and touch displays  This option is not supported by the X7. Use the Screen Setup dialog in ARMORutils to change display modes. Dis play Options  This option is not supported by the X7. Select Control Panel à Hardware and Sound à Display à Change Display settings to change settings for multiple displays. C alibrate B utton Click on the Calibrate button and select Pen input or Touch input to calibrate a screen. R eset B utton Click on this button if you want to remove the calibration you just performed. G o to Orientation This option is not supported by the X7.
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 135        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A  Figure 75.  Tablet PC Settings – Display Tab
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 136        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Other T ab The Other tab (Figure 76) allows you to change where an on-screen menu appears when you activate the pen or touch display so that your hand does not block your view of the menu. For example, if you are left-handed, check the Left-handed option to have the menus appear to the right of the pointer. It also provides a link to configure settings for the Input Panel.   Figure 76.  Tablet PC Settings Utility – Other Tab
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 137        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Pen Tablet P roperties  Utility The following paragraphs briefly describe the purpose and actions of the Pen Tablet Properties utility (the name may be different depending on which version of Windows 7 you have). To open the utility window, select Start à Control Panel à Hardware and Sound and click on the Pen Tablet Properties icon to open the Pen Tablet Properties window shown in Figure 77.    Figure 77.  WACOM Pen Tablet Properties Window – Pen Tab    NOTE The pen that comes with your ARMOR X7 has only one side button and no eraser function (see Your X7 Active Pen). Pen Tab The Pen tab is displayed by default when the Pen Tablet Properties window opens. The pen pictured in the tab is a WACOM™ pen that is normally used in advanced drawing tablets. Its functionality far exceeds what is required for your X7 tablet. Consequently, we have provided a simpler active pen.
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 138        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A S upported Options  Figure  78 and  Figure  79 highlight those functions and options that are supported by your ARMOR X7 active pen.   NOTE Options not supported by the X7 pen are grayed out in Figure 78 and Figure 79 for illustration purposes only. They are not grayed out on the actual application screen image.   Figure 78.  Settings and Options Supported by the ARMOR X7 Active Pen  Click S ound  Check the Click Sound option to enable a clicking sound when you perform an action with the pen. E ras er The X10gx does not support the Erase function.
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 139        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A S ide Button Menu Options The side button can be set to perform different functions that are selected from the pull down menu shown in Figure 79. The default function is “Right Click”.  Only the lower button menu is used with the X7 pen. Refer to Explanation of Side Button Options in the Appendix for a description of each menu option.     NOTE Some side switch settings may work differently in different software applications.   Figure 79.  Side Button Menu Options Default B utton Click on the Default button to return the side button setting to Right Click.
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 140        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Advanced Button Click on the Advanced button to open the Advanced Settings window, as shown in Figure 80. The two options in this window allow you to set the way the side switch will be used to perform a right click action. Click & Tap is the default action.    Figure 80.  Pen Tablet Properties - Advanced Settings Window
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 141        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Pop-up Menu Tab  The Pop-up Menu tab is shown in Figure 81. This tab allows you to add additional functionality to the side button. These functions will be displayed in a pop-up menu when the side button is pressed while in an application or working on the desktop. If only one function has been selected, only that function will be available.    NOTE To use the functions set in the pop-up menu, you must select the “Pop-up Menu” option from the side button menu in the Pen tab.    Figure 81.  Pen Tablet Properties – Pop-up Menu Tab
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 142        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Click on the down arrow in the Add field to open a list of available functions then select and configure the desired function. Those functions that are selected will appear in the Pop-up Items panel to the right of the Add field. Click on the Remove button to delete a function. When you are using the pen in an application or on the desktop and you press the side button, a small menu is displayed with the options you have configured.   Figure 82.  Pop-up Menu Add Options    OPTIONS MENU
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 143        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Calibrate Tab The Calibrate tab is shown in Figure 83. Click on the Calibrate button to access the screen calibration routine. Follow the on-screen instructions.   Figure 83.  Pen Tablet Properties Window – Calibrate Tab
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 144        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A TrueS uite™  Fingerprint R ecognition S oftware Your X7 comes pre-loaded with the AuthenTec® TrueSuite™ Premium fingerprint recognition software. This application enables you to secure your computer login, access to specific folders or loaded applications, and your logins to remote websites so that only you can access them with a swipe of your finger or thumb.  Open the application by selecting Start à All Programs and open the TrueSuite folder in the programs list (you may have to scroll down to see it). There are three options in this folder: TrueSuite, TrueSuite Tray, and Uninstall TrueSuite. Click on the TrueSuite option to open the TrueSuite window, as shown in Figure 84. You can also click on the TrueSuite Tray option to place a TrueSuite icon in the systray where it will remain during your current session. Mousing over this icon will open a menu where you can start the TrueSuite application. You can also change the touch controls and access help options without opening the TrueSuite application. The application window opens with the My Settings panel displayed. There are four other panel options available: Website Log On, File and Folder Lock,  QuickLaunch, and Enrollment. Click on the navigation icon   in the upper right corner of any of these options to open the panel.  Figure 84.  AutenTec TrueSuite Application Window  Us ing the TrueS uite Application You must install the TrueSuite application in order to initially register your finger and/or thumb print. Refer to Using the Fingerprint Sensor for installation and setup instructions.
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 145        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A R ealtek®  HD Audio Manager Application This application allows you to configure your speakers, adjust headset audio and microphone levels and create sound effects. Refer to Configuring your Audio System for instructions.     Figure 85.  Realtek HD Audio Manager Application
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 146        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Picasa 3®  Image Capture Picasa 3 is an image capture program that allows you to use the webcam for taking still pictures and movies and for capturing barcodes. Refer to Capturing Images and Video for instructions on how to use this application.   Figure 86.  Picasa 3 Image Capture Application
SECTION 5 YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE  PAGE 147        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Virtual Magnifying Glas s ™  This handy utility allows you to magnify portions of the screen that are too small to see clearly. It projects a virtual magnifying glass over a portion of the screen, as shown in Figure 87. Refer to Using the Screen Magnifier for instructions on how activate and use this application.   Figure 87.  Virtual Magnifying Glass Application
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING  PAGE 149        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Table of Contents   List of Figures   List of Tables   Acronyms  Glossary 6. TROUBLESHOOTING This section addresses only those problems that can be corrected by replacing a removable component such as a battery or digital card, by replacing or reseating an external cable, or by changing a configuration setting. For any other failure, the tablet will have to be returned to DRS Tactical Systems. For each problem that occurs with your ARMOR X7 computer, there are specific steps that will help  isolate the problem to a failed component or to a configuration option that may be set incorrectly. In many cases, a single action step will isolate or correct the problem. In others, a troubleshooting flowchart with multiple actions may be needed.  Is olating the Problem Table 21 lists possible problem areas with likely symptoms and then provides actions to correct the problem. Use the Problem Area and Symptom columns to identify the problem you are having, then follow any directions in the Action column or go to the indicated Flow Chart to further isolate the problem.   Table 21.  ARMOR X7 Trouble Symptoms PROBLEM AREA SYMPTOM ACTION FLOW CHART Display (touch or pen screen) Tapping with the pen or stylus does not select or activate an option, or the cursor (pointer) does not align with the fingertip or pen point. 1. Follow the instructions in Calibrating the Display to calibrate the screen. Repeat up to 5 times if necessary. 2. If screen still does not respond correctly, send tablet in for repair.  Display  Backlight goes on and off. 1. Default the BIOS. 2. If not fixed, flash H8. 3. If not fixed, send tablet in for repair.
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING  PAGE 150        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A PROBLEM AREA SYMPTOM ACTION FLOW CHART Display Pen does not right-click when held against the screen. 1. Select  Start à Control Panel à Hardware and Sound à Pen and Touch. 2. Highlight the Press and hold option in the Pen Actions panel and click on Settings. 3. Ensure the Enable press and hold for right clicking option is checked. 4. If  problem is not fixed, replace pen.  Display  Pen does not right click when side button is pressed (default setting). 1. Select  Start à Control Panel à Hardware and Sound à Pen  Tablet Properties. 2. Verify/change setting to Right Click in bottom side button menu.  Display Pen not working in center of display. Send tablet in for repair.  Display Pen opens and closes folders and programs without touching screen. Send tablet in for repair.  Battery Tablet will not recognize a battery.  TS-04 Battery Battery will not hold a charge. Perform the procedure in What to Do for an Overly-Discharged Battery.   Battery Battery consistently shows a full charge but does not meet typical operating times. Perform the procedure in Battery Conditioning. NOTE: If the battery still shows poor performance, replace it.
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING  PAGE 151        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A PROBLEM AREA SYMPTOM ACTION FLOW CHART Power System or Battery Charging/Fault LED (indicator panel) is on steady red. The red LED will turn off when the fault condition is removed. Try removing external power (if connected). If the fault occurs on batteries only, connect external power and remove each battery one at a time. If the fault persists, return the tablet for repair.  Power System or Battery Tablet will not power up.  TS-01 Run Tablet is locked up.     TS-05 Run Screen rolls, flashes, and then tablet freezes up. 1. Remove both batteries and connect AC adapter.  2. Reboot the tablet. 3. If tablet works normally, reinstall one battery at a time and reboot until problem reoccurs. 4. Replace one or both batteries as applicable.  Run Tablet shuts down on its own. 1. Start à Control Panel à Power Options and check if the computer has a shut down setting to save power. 2. If no shut down option is  enabled, return tablet for repair.  Boot Up Tablet will not start boot process. Power ok.  TS-02  Boot Up Tablet will not boot into Windows.  TS-03 Wireless Cannot connect to a wireless network.  TS-06
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING  PAGE 152        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A PROBLEM AREA SYMPTOM ACTION FLOW CHART USB USB port not working. Reset the BIOS by performing the procedure in Returning the BIOS to its Default Settings.
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING  PAGE 153        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Troubleshooting Flowcharts TS-01 Tablet will not power up       Start1. Remove both batteries and connect tablet to docking station or connect AC adapter.2. Attempt to power up.Does tablet power up?YesExitRecharge or replace batteries.NoSend tablet in for repair.
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING  PAGE 154        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A TS-02 Tablet will not start boot process. Power is ok       Start Is tablet docked? Yes Undock tablet and attempt to boot up.No1. Remove both batteries and connect tablet to docking station or connect DC power supply.2. Attempt to boot up.Did tablet boot up? YesNoSend tablet  in for repair.Does tablet boot up? YesNoReplace  batteries.Temporarily replace HD with another HD.Does  tablet boot up? YesNoRe-image HDD.Send tablet  in for repair.
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING  PAGE 155        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A TS-03 Tablet will not boot into Windows         Does boot process halt at white flashing cursor?Yes Verify correct boot device in BIOS.NoDoes tablet boot up?NoDoes tablet boot to blue screen or does screen go black? YesNoTemporarily replace HD with another HD.Does  tablet boot up? YesNoSend tablet  in for repair.Send tablet  in for repair.ExitYesRe-image or replace HDD.Start
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING  PAGE 156        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A TS-04 Tablet will not recognize a battery       Start Does tablet recognize battery?YesExitNoRecharge/replace the battery.Flash the biosSend tablet in for repair.Does tablet recognize battery?YesNoRe-image/replace the hard drive.Does tablet recognize battery?NoYesNoFlash H8Does tablet recognize battery?Yes
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING  PAGE 157        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A TS-05 Tablet is locked up      Start1. Shut down tablet.2. Disconnect external power.3. Remove both batteries and allow tablet  to sit un-powered for 5 minutes.4. Re-insert batteries and/or connect external power.5. Reboot tablet.Does tablet Lock up?NoExitYesRe-image/replace HD.Does tablet Lock up?NoYesSend tablet  in for repair.
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING  PAGE 158        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A TS-06  Cannot connect to wireless network        Shut down and reboot the tablet.Does tablet Connect to network?NoClick on Start à Control Panel à Network and Sharing Center.Is a red “X” present on a connection  icon?NoYes1. Click on Troubleshoot Problems.2. Select Network Adapter.3. Click on Next.4. Select the network adapter to troubleshoot5. Follow the on-screen instructions.5. Reboot the tablet.ExitYesStartSend tablet in for repair.Does tablet Connect to network?NoOpen ARMORUtils and click on the Wireless Setup option.ExitYesSend tablet in for repair.Is the problem radio disabled?NoYes
SECTION 6 TROUBLESHOOTING  PAGE 159        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A              This Page Intentionally Left Blank
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 161        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Table of Contents   List of Figures   List of Tables   Acronyms  Glossary 7. MAINTAINING YOUR  ARMOR X7 R emoving and R eplacing the B atteries   CAUTION! Only one battery at a time can be removed and replaced during operation without causing system shutdown and possible loss of data. Connect external power first before removing both batteries.  Table 22.  Remove and Replace a Battery STEP  ACTION 1.  Push in on the battery lock button and slide the battery release to unlock the battery and remove it.  2.  To install a battery, place the battery on the battery bay with the locking slots facing toward the battery latch, as shown in Figure 88. 3.  Slide the battery toward the computer until the battery latch engages the slots in the battery and the battery is flush against the compartment wall.  4.  Press firmly while moving the release button slightly until the battery locking button snaps into place.    Figure 88.  Replacing an X7 Battery  BATTERY  RELEASE  BATTERY LATCH BATTERY LOCK BUTTON LOCKING SLOTS
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 162        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A R emoving the Heat S hield and Cooling R egister Perform the procedure in Table 23 to properly remove the heat shield and cooling register. The location of the heat shield and cooling register screws are shown in Figure 89 (NOTE: The heat shield in this figure is shown cut away to expose the cooling register screws underneath).   CAUTION!  Circuit boards containing electrostatic discharge (ESD) sensitive devices are exposed in this compartment. Static-free handling is required to prevent possible damage to the components.    NOTE This procedure should only be performed by a qualified technician in a controlled environment.  Table 23.  Removing the Heat Shield and Cooling Register STEP  ACTION 1.  Power down the computer and disconnect any external power. 2.  Remove the batteries. 3.  Place the computer face down on a clean surface and remove the 8 Philips screws securing the plastic heat shield. Remove the shield. 4.  Remove the 14 Philips screws securing the cooling register. 5.  Carefully pry up the cooling register using the removal slot provided (Figure 89) and remove.
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 163        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A       Figure 89.  ARMOR X7 Cooling Register and Heat Shield Screws        HEAT SHIELD SCREW (1 OF 8) COOLING REGISTER   SCREW (1 OF 14) REMOVAL  SLOT
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 164        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Installing the Cooling R egister and Heat S hield Follow the procedure in Table 24 to properly install the cooling register and heat shield.   CAUTION! The cooling register/cover is an integral part of the environmental seal of the X7 tablet and must be installed correctly using the procedure below. Failure to follow this procedure could result in poor heat transfer to the cooling register and/or possible damage to the cooling register seal, which could allow moisture and contaminants to enter the X7 interior.   CAUTION! You must replace the previous thermal transfer pads with new pads that were included with your X7 (P/N 0410F37171-0000). This will maintain proper heat transfer from the mother board chip sets to the cooling register. Do not reuse the old pads.   CAUTION!  Circuit boards containing electrostatic discharge (ESD) sensitive devices are exposed in this compartment. Static-free handling is required to prevent possible damage to the components.    NOTE This procedure should only be performed by a qualified technician in a controlled environment.
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 165        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A  Table 24.  Installing the Cooling Register and Heat Shield STEP  ACTION 1.  If either thermal pad (Figure  90)  is torn or punctured, gently remove it, being careful not to scratch the chip case.     Figure 90.  Thermal Transfer Pads     THERMAL TRANSFER PADS
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 166        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A STEP  ACTION 2.  Obtain a transfer pads from the supply provided with your X7.  3.  Peel off the top and bottom protective layers of the pad and center it over the chip surface using a pair of tweezers, as illustrated in Figure 91.    Figure 91. Placing a Thermal Pad   STEP  ACTION 4.  Position the cooling register/cover in place and press down gently to seat the gasket. 5.  Insert 7 Philips screws in the circled locations shown in Figure 92 and tighten until slightly snug. Do not fully tighten at this time.
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 167        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A 6.  Once all 7 screws are installed, torque each screw to 2.8 kg-cm (2.4 in-lb) following the numbered sequence indicated in Figure 92.  7.  Insert the remaining 7 Philips screws and torque to 2.8 kg-cm (2.4 in-lb) in any sequence. 8.  Replace the heat shield and insert 8 Philips screws. Torque each screw to 2.8 kg-cm (2.4 in-lb) in any sequence.    Figure 92.  Cooling Register Initial Screw Placement    1 2 3 4 5 6 7
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 168        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Ins talling a S IM Card Follow the procedure in Table 25 to install your SIM card.     CAUTION!  Circuit boards containing electrostatic discharge (ESD) sensitive devices are exposed in this compartment. Static-free handling and processing is required to prevent possible damage to the components.    CAUTION! Use care when operating the X7 with the cooling register removed. Internal voltages are exposed to possible short circuit.    NOTE This procedure should only be performed by a qualified technician in a controlled environment.   Table 25.  Installing a SIM Card STEP  ACTION COMMENT 1.  First perform the procedure in Removing the Heat Shield and Cooling Register. The SIM card is installed in a socket located inside the X7, as shown in Figure 93. 2.  Remove the protective plastic insert from the SIM card socket.  NOTE: We recommend you save this insert and reinstall it whenever there is no SIM card in the socket. This will prevent accidentally deforming the cover.  3.  Insert the SIM card with the corner notch at the lower left as shown.
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 169        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A 4.  Press in on the card until you feel the eject spring lock into place.  5.  To remove the SIM Card, simply press in on the right edge of the card until the eject spring releases and pushes the card out.  6.  Follow the procedure in  Installing the Cooling Register and Heat Shield to properly reinstall the cooling register and heat shield.         Figure 93.  SIM Card Socket Location    SIM CARD  SOCKET PROTECTIVE PLASTIC INSERT
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 170        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Installing a Micro SD or S DHC Card Follow the procedure in Table 26 to install your SD card.    CAUTION!  Circuit boards containing electrostatic discharge (ESD) sensitive devices are exposed in this compartment. Static-free handling and processing is required to prevent possible damage to the components.    CAUTION! Use care when operating the X7 with the cooling register removed. Internal voltages are exposed to possible short circuit.    NOTE This procedure should only be performed by a qualified technician in a controlled environment.   Table 26.  Installing the SD Card STEP  ACTION CONDITION OR INDICATION 1.   First perform the procedure in Removing the Heat Shield and Cooling Register.  2.   Carefully lift the micro SD socket cover and insert the SD card all the way into the cover. NOTE: Due to the small size of the SD card and the limited access space around the socket, a pair of tweezers or small needle-nose pliers may be necessary to insert the card. 3.  Gently press the cover with card down onto the socket until it locks in place.  4.  Reinstall  the batteries or connect external power.
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 171        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A STEP  ACTION CONDITION OR INDICATION 5.   Power up the X7 and click on Start à Computer to verify that the card appears as a new drive. If the card does not appear, shut down power, remove the card and reinsert it. 6.   Shut down power and follow the procedure in Installing the Cooling Register and Heat Shield to properly reinstall the cooling register and heat shield.      Figure 94.  Micro SD Card Socket Location   MICRO SD CARD SOCKET
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 172        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Changing the B IOS  Settings Follow the procedure in Table 27 to access the BIOS setup utility and verify settings or make changes. You can use the active pen (not a stylus or fingertip) to navigate the setup screens and select options, or you can connect an external USB keyboard. Contact  DRS Technical Support if you have any questions about the BIOS settings for your ARMOR X7.   CAUTION! Incorrectly setting the BIOS options could cause the X7 to become unstable or render it completely inoperable. Move carefully through the menus and use caution when making changes. Read the description of each change in the right-hand column before making any adjustments.    NOTE If you make permanent changes as a result of an upgrade or addition of new equipment, be sure to keep a record of the changes. Table 28 provides a handy place to record these changes. Always record the previous value in case you have to return to that value.  Table 27.  Access the BIOS Setup Utility. STEP  ACTION 1.  You can use the active pen to navigate in the BIOS setup screens or you can attach a USB keyboard to the USB port on the right side of the computer. 2.  Start the computer and as soon as the DRS logo appears, tap on the screen until you hear a beep. A small options menu will be displayed. 3.  Select Launch System Setup to open the Setup Utility main screen. 4.  Use the LEFT and RIGHT ARROW keys to highlight the desired menu page (listed at the top of the screen) and press ENTER to select the menu. 5.  Use the UP and  DOWN ARROW keys to scroll through the page settings and to highlight a particular setting or sub-option.
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 173        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A 6.  Select ENTER to access the sub-options under a highlighted option. Press ESC to return to the previous option or menu. 7.  Use the F5 and  F6 keys to cycle through the available options and highlight the desired value to change. 8.  Select ESC to exit the option. 9.  Use the arrow keys to move to the next option. 10. When all changes have been made, select F10 to exit and save your changes or select ESC to exit without saving any changes. The computer will resume booting.   Table 28.  Record Bios Changes Here SETTING  PREVIOUS VALUE NEW  VALUE DATE CHANGED
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 174        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A R eturning the B IOS  to its Default S ettings When your X7  was shipped to you, the BIOS settings were set to a “default” state for your particular configuration. To return the BIOS to this default state, follow the procedure in Table 29.    NOTE Defaulting the BIOS will change the brightness control to the “Automatic” adjustment mode. To change the adjustment to manual mode, open the Backlight Setup in ARMORutils and select Manual mode.   Table 29.  Return the BIOS to Its Default State STEP  ACTION 1.  Access the BIOS Setup Utility (see Changing the BIOS Settings for instructions on how to access the Setup Utility). 2.  Press F9 to load the default BIOS configuration. 3.  Press F10 to save your changes and exit.
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 175        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Changing the Power B utton Default A ction Follow the procedure in Table 30 to change the default actions of the Power button.    NOTE This change will only affect the action of the Power button during the operating state; it will still work the same as described in Table 1 when the computer is powered off or is in sleep or hibernate mode.  Table 30.  Changing the Power Button Default Actions STEP  ACTION CONDITION OR INDICATION 1.  Select  Start à Control Panel à Hardware & Sound à Power Options The Power Options dialog window is displayed. 2.  From the left panel, select Choose what the power buttons do. The Systems Settings window opens as shown in Figure 95.       NOTE The  X7 does not have a Sleep button so ignore the bottom set of options.   3.  Click on the pull-down menus in the On battery and  Plugged in columns and select the desired action. The pull-down menu options are shown in Figure 95. 4.  Click on the Save Changes button at the bottom of the window.
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 176        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A  Figure 95.  System Settings - Power Button Options
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 177        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Creating an E vent Log If you are experiencing problems and suspect that they are temperature or battery related, you can create a log of the internal temperature and battery status of the X7 over time using the Event Recorder function in the ARMORutils Diagnostics window. Follow the procedure in Table 31 to create an event log.  Table 31.  Creating an Event Log STEP  ACTION CONDITION OR INDICATION 1.  Open ARMORutils and select the Diagnostics option. The Diagnostics dialog window opens, as illustrated in Figure 65.      NOTE If the Event Recorder button is grayed out, you must enable it in the User Access Settings window. Refer to the description of the User Access Settings Window for instructions.   2.  Click on the EVENT RECORDER button at the bottom of the window. The Event Recorder window opens as shown in Figure  96.  NOTE: The initial status will reflect the start and stop times recorded with the last logging. These will update when you start your new event log. 3.  If you wish to change the current file log name, edit it at this time. Click on the BROWSE button to navigate to a different file or folder.  4.  For Auto-Timed logging, enter the hours directly in the Timer menu window or use the up/down arrows to select the time and then click on START (TIMED).  5.  For Manual logging, click on START (MANUAL).   6.  To stop the logging process in either Auto-Timed or Manual mode, click on the STOP LOGGING button. A sample event log is shown in Figure 67.
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 178        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A     Figure 96.  Diagnostics Event Recorder Window
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 179        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Caring For the Dis play  S creen The following tips will help you keep your display clean and healthy:     CAUTION! Use only canned compressed air to clean your screen. Do not use an air compressor. Damage to the screen surface could result.    CAUTION! Do not attempt to remove stuck particles with a fingernail or other hard object as this can permanently damage the touch screen surface.  • Do not use an abrasive or metallic pointer on the screen surface as this may damage the screen. Use the pen included with your X7, a passive stylus designed for touch screens (not included), or your fingertip. • Use alcohol or a plastic cleaner such as Plexus™ to clean the pen tip. • Be careful not to let sand or grit stay on the screen as this can scratch the surface when wiped with a cloth. Use canned compressed air or a soft bristle brush to remove loose particles before wiping with a cloth.  • Use the special micro-fiber ARMOR cloth that came with your X7 to wipe away dust and fingerprints.  • For stubborn residue, clean the surface with plain water or water with a few drops of dish soap added and pat dry with a clean paper towel or cloth, then use the special ARMOR cloth that came with your tablet to remove any remaining residue.   • Use a cotton swab with plain water, soapy water or alcohol to gently remove particles stuck to the surface.
SECTION 7  MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7  PAGE 180        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Cleaning the Tablet Case • Use a clean cloth dampened with water to wipe down the case.  • For stubborn dirt or contaminants, use a cloth dipped in plain or soapy water. Remove any soap residue with a clean cloth dampened in plain water.  • Wipe out battery compartments using a clean dry cloth. Use a soft bristle brush or canned air to remove loose particles. • Batteries can be cleaned in the same way.  • To clean the cooling register, first remove the heat shield and then clean with a damp cloth or soapy water. Remove any soap residue.
SECTION 8  DISPLAY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 181        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Table of Contents   List of Figures   List of Tables   Acronyms  Glossary 8. DISPLAY MANAGEMENT Adjusting the B rightness The brightness of an LCD display is controlled by adjusting the intensity of the backlight. The backlight level for the X7 can be controlled manually or automatically. When you first receive your X7, the brightness mode is set to “Automatic”. Automatic B rightnes s  Adjus tment Open the Backlight Setup dialog in ARMORutils and click on the Automatic button.  The backlight level will now be controlled by the automatic light sensor (ALS). If the surrounding light decreases, the brightness will also decrease proportionally; if the surrounding light increases, the brightness will increase proportionally.   NOTE You must keep the ALS uncovered to allow proper automatic brightness adjustment. Automatic  B rightnes s  Mode P rofiles  Select one of the profiles that best controls the range of backlight levels to suit your work environment. Refer to Automatic Brightness Mode Profiles for an explanation of these profiles. Manual Brightness Adjustment Click on the Manual button to change to manual brightness mode. You can manually adjust screen brightness in two ways: by using programmable buttons (PBs) P1, P2 and  P3  or by using options and buttons in the Backlight Setup dialog in ARMORutils. Us ing the PBs NOTE: ARMORutils must be running in order to use these programmable buttons (see Starting ARMORutils). Repeatedly press P1 to increase screen brightness. Repeatedly press P2 button to decrease screen brightness. Press P3 to toggle the screen on and off.  Us ing the AR MOR utils  B acklight S etup Dialog Open ARMORutils and select the Backlight Setup button. The Backlight Setup dialog opens as shown in Figure 97.
SECTION 8  DISPLAY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 182        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A  Figure 97.  Armor Utilities Screen – Backlight Tab  Press the UP or DOWN buttons repeatedly or use the pen or a fingertip to move the slider and adjust the backlight level. The % brightness is displayed in a field on the right. You can also use up and down arrows next to this field to adjust the slider.
SECTION 8  DISPLAY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 183        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Calibrating the Dis play To access both touch screen and pen screen calibration routines, open ARMORutils and click on the Screen Setup option (see  Figure  63). If the display is in Dual Mode, both calibration options will be available (contrasted). If the display mode is touch or pen only, only that screen calibration option will be available. To Calibrate the Touch S creen Select the Touch option in the Calibration panel to open the Touch Settings window then click on the Calibrate button to open the calibration screen. Follow the on-screen instructions. To Calibrate the Pen Screen Select the Pen option in the Calibration panel to open the Pen Tablet Properties window. Select the Calibrate tab and click on the Calibrate button to open the calibration screen. Follow the on-screen instructions.
SECTION 8  DISPLAY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 184        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A R otating the Screen (Touch or Pen) Your ARMOR X7 supports the Windows function of rotating the screen between Landscape and Portrait layout mode.  In landscape mode (default orientation), the long axis of the screen is along the top and bottom of the display. In portrait mode, you turn the computer 90° and the long axis of the screen is along the left and right sides of the display.  There are three ways to rotate the screen:  • By using the Intel Graphics options via the desktop or icon tray • By using the Intel Graphics and Media Control panel • By using a hot key combination with an external keyboard     NOTE If you lose calibration when rotating the screen and cannot use the pen to return to the default orientation, attach an external keyboard and press Ctrl+Alt+Up Arrow. This will return the display to the default landscape orientation. Us ing the Intel Graphics  Options  Right click anywhere on the desktop or click on the Intel Graphics icon   in the systray and select Graphics Options à Rotation. Then select one of the four rotation angles as shown in Figure 98. NOTE: The “Normal” position is the landscape screen orientation with the tablet held as shown in Figure 1. You can rotate the screen clockwise in four 90°  steps, alternating between portrait and landscape orientation, or you can rotate it 180° or 270°.   Figure 98.  Intel Graphics Screen Rotation Options (from the systray)
SECTION 8  DISPLAY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 185        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Us ing the Intel Graphics and Media Control Panel Right-click anywhere on the desktop or click on the Intel Graphics icon   in the icon tray and select Graphics Properties to open the Intel Graphics and Media Control Panel, as shown in Figure 99. Select the rotation angle and click OK.   Figure 99.  Intel Graphics and Media Control Panel
SECTION 8  DISPLAY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 186        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Us ing a K eyboard “Hot K ey” Combination Open the Intel Graphics and Media Control Panel and select Options and Support à Hot Key Manager. A list of pre-assigned (default) hot key combinations is displayed in the right panel, as shown in Figure 100. You can use these default combinations or specify a combination of your own.  To use a hot key combination, connect a USB keyboard and enter the combination.   Figure 100.  Intel Graphics Panel Hot Key Manager
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 187     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Table of Contents   List of Figures   List of Tables   Acronyms  Glossary 9. BATTERY MANAGEMENT The Lithium Ion batteries used in your ARMOR X7 computer offer the best technology available today.  These ‘Smart Batteries’ provide ARMOR X7 users with the greatest power density and the most accurate “fuel gauge” possible.  To achieve the best possible performance from your batteries, we recommend using and maintaining the batteries in accordance with the instructions provided in this section.    WARNING! Do not drop or mishandle the batteries, immerse them in water, or subject them to high heat. Doing so could increase the risk of explosion or leakage, and possibly cause injury.    WARNING! The lithium-ion batteries used in this equipment contain material that is hazardous to your health. If battery contents come in contact with the eyes, IMMEDIATELY flush the affected area with clean water for 15 minutes and have someone else summon medical attention for you. Unaffected persons should assist the affected individual in the vital first flushing of the eyes.    WARNING! If battery material comes in contact with the skin, flush the affected area with clean water and seek immediate medical treatment.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 188     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Safety and Handling Considerations for Your B atteries  Please use the following safety rules when handling and using lithium-Ion batteries. • Do not expose the batteries to very high temperatures such as an open flame.  • Do not short circuit the battery contacts or reverse their polarity.  • Do not let children play with the batteries. • Do not crush, dent or allow any deformation of the batteries. • Do not disassemble or open the batteries or try to alter or bypass the internal safety circuits.  • Avoid exposing the batteries to wet or extremely humid conditions. • Avoid exposing the batteries to electrostatic discharge. • Avoid dropping the batteries. • Do not use in, or connect the batteries to, any other devices.  • Do not allow removed batteries to remain discharged for more than 1 week
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 189     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A When to Charge a B attery  New B atteries  DRS recommends that you fully charge your batteries before using them for the first time in your computer.  Due to current regulations regarding shipment of lithium Ion batteries, your X7 batteries are shipped to you in a partially charged condition, typically with a maximum charge of 30%-50%. If you do not plan to use your computer immediately, be aware that the batteries can discharge as much as 4% in 24 hours if left in the computer with the power turned off. For this reason, we recommend that computers with the batteries installed, that will not be used for an extended period of time, be connected to external power, either using the AC adapter provided with your computer or through a docking station using vehicle power.  Currently Ins talled B atteries Your ARMOR X7 will alert you when your batteries need charging. When the remaining charge drops below 10%, an alert message like the one shown in Figure  101 will pop up on the desktop. You should connect external power to recharge the batteries or replace them as soon as possible. To check the current charge level of your installed batteries, click on the battery icon   in the systray. This will open a desktop battery window like the one shown in Figure 103. NOTE: the battery icon will change to a battery with plug icon   when external power is connected).  You can also select the Battery Monitor button on ARMORutils main page. This will open the Battery Monitor dialog window (Figure  59) where you can check the current status and the remaining charge of your batteries. R emoved B atteries  To check the remaining charge of a battery that is removed from the computer, press the fuel gauge button to activate the fuel gauge (see Figure 26).  The lowest charge level indicator (#1) will flash when the battery is at 10% charge or below. If you get this indication, install the battery in your computer and connect external power, or you can recharge the battery in the optional X7 external battery charger (see Using the X7 External Battery Charger).  Removed batteries will continue to self-discharge even when disconnected from the computer. The lower the charge level, the sooner the battery will approach the fully depleted state. DRS recommends you recharge removed batteries as soon as possible. Depleted B atteries When an installed battery’s charge drops below 10%, a warning message, similar to the one in Figure 101 will appear on the desktop. At this point, the battery is in a “depleted” charge state (between 10% and 5%).  When the total charge drops below 7%, another warning message will be displayed advising you to connect external power immediately.  If the total charge drops below 5%, the computer is programmed to automatically enter the hibernate state. Your
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 190     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Windows session will be saved to the mSATA drive and the computer will shut down to conserve power.  To avoid having your computer suddenly enter the hibernate mode, you should connect external power to recharge your batteries as soon as you see the low battery warning message, or replace them immediately with fresh batteries. You should also arrange to recharge any depleted batteries as soon as practical.    CAUTION! If batteries are allowed to continue discharging below the 10% level, it is possible that high current demand on the batteries could cause the remaining charge to drop below 5% before Windows can initiate the hibernate process at the 5% level. This can result in the computer shutting down unexpectedly with the loss of your session.   Depleted B atteries Left in the Computer Lithium ion batteries left in a computer with the power off will discharge at approximately 4% over a 24 hour period. Therefore, a depleted battery can become fully depleted or possibly overly discharged in about two days. Depleted Batteries R emoved from the Computer A lithium battery that is not installed in the X7 will self discharge at the rate of about 0.3% in a 24 hour period or about 3% every 10 days (faster in higher temperature conditions). A depleted battery that is removed is  therefore  in danger of becoming fully depleted, or possibly overly discharged, in about 30 days. Fully Depleted and Overly Discharged Batteries A  lithium  battery is considered fully  depleted when its charge level  falls below 3%.  When a battery becomes fully depleted, the LEDs on the fuel gauge may not light but it is still possible to recover it if you recharge it immediately. If a fully depleted battery is not recharged soon enough (generally within 24 hours), it can enter an overly discharged state in which it will not respond to normal efforts to recharge it. Un-recoverable Batteries If the charge level is allowed to drop to around 0% and the battery is not soon recharged, a safety circuit inside the battery can activate and render the battery un-recoverable. To avoid this possibility,  DRS recommends you recharge  any battery that reaches the fully depleted state (<3% charge) as soon as possible.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 191     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A   CAUTION! Batteries that are allowed to continue discharging after reaching the 3% charge level may become un-recoverable and have to be discarded.  Avoiding Overly-Discharging Your B atteries  The following suggestions will help avoid an overly-discharged condition. • Do not store the X7 for long periods with the batteries installed without connecting external power. Even when the unit is powered off, the tablet still draws a small amount of power from the batteries. • Do not store X7 batteries in a fully depleted condition for long periods of time. The X7 batteries will further self-discharge over time at a rate of about  3% every 10 days or about 10% a month. For long-term storage, the batteries should be recharged to at least 40% of full charge every 3-4 months of storage. What to Do for an Overly-Dis charged B attery  The X7 has an internal Level 2 smart battery charger. One of the features of this charger is that it will attempt to recover a battery that has been too deeply discharged (<3%). This is done by applying a trickle current of 80 milliamps for about 3 minutes. This process normally injects enough energy into the battery to allow normal re-charging to begin.  If the recovery process is successful, the Charging/Fault LED will begin flashing. Allow the battery to charge normally. If the Charging/Fault indicator does not light, perform the recovery procedure in Table 32. Table 32. Recovering an Overly-discharged Battery. STEP  ACTION 1.  Remove the depleted battery and wait 5 seconds. 2.  Reinstall the battery and allow it to charge. 3.  If the battery does not respond, repeat the above steps up to a maximum of five times. 4.  If the battery still fails to start charging, it will have to be replaced.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 192     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A How to C harge Your Batteries  The  X7 batteries automatically begin charging when installed in the computer and  external power is applied. To recharge the batteries using the computer, plug the circular connector of the AC adapter into the DC power input jack on the left side of the ARMOR X7, or into the PWR connector on a desk dock unit. If your X7 is installed in a vehicle dock, the batteries will charge whenever vehicle battery power is available.  Don’t be alarmed if batteries feel warm to the touch during the charging process. Your X7 batteries are protected from being overcharged by internal safety circuits. Charging Times  The  charging time for one or two fully  depleted batteries (10% charge or less) when the batteries are installed in the X7 will depend primarily on the following: • power demands on the system (screen brightness setting, wireless and GPS radio activity, utility and software applications currently running, etc.) • temperature extremes • number of batteries (1 or 2) • total remaining capacity of each battery Two types of batteries are available for the X7: a standard type with 2950 mAh capacity and a high-capacity type with 5900 mAh capacity. Table 33 lists typical charging times for each battery type.    NOTE The charging cycle is not linear and the last 20% of charge can take proportionally longer to complete than the first 80% of charge time.  Table 33.  X7 Battery Charging Times Number of Batteries High-Capacity (5900 mAh) P/N 0300-50842-0000 Standard (2950 mAh) P/N 0300-50842-0001 2  7 hours  3 1  3 hours 1.5  Charging Temperatures DRS has included temperature sensors in the battery circuit to protect the cells when a high or low temperature condition occurs.  Your batteries will charge normally in the X7 computer so long as the internal temperature remains above 0°C (32°F) and does not exceed 45°C (113°F). If the internal temperature moves outside these  limits during charging, the computer will
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 193     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A suspend the charging cycle until the temperature returns to a value within the normal temperature range. If the charging cycle is suspended due to temperature, the charging/fault indicator will flash at a ½ second rate.  S etting the Charging Policy   Follow the procedure in Table  34 to  set the charging policy and decide if  both batteries will charge at the same time regardless of charge level or the battery with the lowest charge will be charged first. Refer to Charger Settings Button for a description of this function.  Table 34.  Select How to Charge the Batteries STEP  ACTION CONDITION OR INDICATION 1.   Double-click on the ARMORutils icon on the desktop and select the Battery Monitor dialog page from the Main screen. The Battery Monitor dialog page opens. 2.   Click on the Charger Settings button. The Charger Control Settings window opens.     NOTE If total system current exceeds 4 amps while charging both batteries, the charger will switch to charging the lowest first.   3.   Select  Charge Both or Charge Lowest First.   4.   Click OK to save the setting.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 194     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A How to Tell When B atteries  Have Finished Charging While the batteries are charging, the Charging/Fault indicator will flash at a 1 second rate. When the batteries are fully charged, this LED will be on steady. Us ing  the Optional X7 E xternal B attery C harger The X7 external battery charger (see External Battery Charger for a description) will fully charge a single battery in about 2.5 hours, or two batteries in about 5 hours.  For instructions on using the external battery charger, see Appendix B, Using the X7 External Battery Charger. B attery Operating T imes  Your ARMOR X7 can operate on one or two batteries, and can operate with a single battery installed in either bay. The length of time your X7 can operate on batteries alone before needing a recharge is primarily determined by the following: • screen brightness (backlight) setting  • wireless and GPS radio activity  • utility and software applications that are currently running • battery temperature extremes • number of batteries (1 or 2) • remaining battery capacity  Table  35 lists  typical operating times for one or two new,  fully-charged standard and  high-capacity batteries based on the MobileMark 2007 Productivity Test.  Table 35.  Typical X7 Battery Operating Times Number of Batteries Standard (5900 mAh) P/N 0300-50842-0000 High-Capacity (2950 mAh) P/N 0300-50842-0001 1  4 hours 2 hours 2  8 hours  4 hours  B attery Dis c harge When two batteries are installed, the system draws power from the highest charged battery first until it reaches the 10% charge level, and then switches to the second battery. When the second discharged battery reaches the 10% level, the system switches back to the first discharged battery.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 195     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A   NOTE The total remaining % charge for two installed batteries is determined by the following formula:  Batt #1 % + Batt #2 % / 2.  When the total remaining charge of both batteries reaches the 5% level, Windows forces the computer into hibernation to save your session and protect your batteries from becoming fully depleted.  Any time you return and find your computer has shut itself down (placed itself in hibernation), it’s a good idea to check the remaining battery charge level as soon as you power up to be sure your batteries are not exhausted. Operating Under L ow B attery C onditions  NOTE: Warning icons and alert windows may differ slightly depending on your version of the Windows operating system. Low B attery Level Alarm   CAUTION! The critical alarm and action points are preset at the factory and should not be changed unless directed by DRS Technical Support. Incorrectly setting the battery alarm points could result in the X10gx shutting down unexpectedly and causing the loss of work in progress or corrupting your hard drive. DRS is not responsible for any loss of data or damage to the system as a result of changes to battery alarm point settings.  Your ARMOR X7 is designed to operate even when the battery is depleted (<10% charge). When the total charge drops below 10% (low battery level), a low battery alert message will be displayed, as shown in Figure 101, and the battery icon in the system application tray (systray) will display a yellow caution triangle. At this point, DRS recommends  you  connect external power to recharge the batteries or replace one or both batteries with fresh batteries.  Figure 101.  Low Battery Alert Message
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 196     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A R eserved  B attery Level Alarm When the remaining charge reaches  7%  (reserved  battery level),  a  second  battery alert message will be displayed, as shown in Figure 102, and the battery icon in the task tray will display a red “X”. At this point, you need to save your work and then connect external power, replace the batteries or shut down the computer. Otherwise, Windows will automatically force the computer into hibernation.  Figure 102.  Reserved Battery Alert Message Critical B attery Level Alarm When the remaining charge reaches 5% (critical battery level), Windows will automatically place your computer into hibernation mode. Hibernation is a low-power mode that first saves your current session to storage and then performs an orderly shutdown. You should replace your depleted batteries or connect external power before restarting your computer. When you restart your computer, you will resume your session where you left off.   CAUTION! If the total battery charge drops to 3% or lower while the computer is operating, the computer can shut down abruptly with the loss of any work in progress. Normally, the automatic shutdown at the 5% point will prevent this happening, but heavy demands on the batteries may cause the battery charge to drop too quickly for the computer to react and perform a safe shutdown.  What to Do if Y ou G et a L ow B attery Alert DRS recommends you do one of the following immediately should you get a low battery alert: • Connect external power and begin recharging the batteries • Replace one or both of the batteries with a fully charged battery. • Save your work and perform a normal system shutdown.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 197     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Fully Depleted (Overly Dis charged) B atteries  If a battery continues to discharge until the total charge reaches the 3% level, it is fully depleted. At this point, it can usually be recovered (see What to Do for an Overly-Discharged Battery). However, if the battery continues to discharge, the internal battery circuits may permanently disable the battery for safety reasons and you will not be able to recover it. Avoiding Overly-Discharging Your B atteries  The following suggestions will help avoid an overly-discharged condition. • Recharge your batteries as soon as possible after receiving a low battery alert. • Do not store the X10gx for long periods with the batteries installed. Even when the unit is powered off, the tablet still draws a small amount of power from the batteries. • Do not store X10gx batteries in a fully depleted condition for long periods of time. The X10gx batteries will further self-discharge over time at a rate of about 10% a month or 3% every 10 days. The batteries should be recharged to 40% of full charge every 3-4 months of storage. Battery Capacity and Charge A battery’s “capacity” is it’s ability to deliver a specified amount of energy in the form of electrical current to the system over a one-hour period,  measured in milliamps per hour or mAh. A battery’s “charge” is the percentage of this capacity that has been restored to the battery. A fully charged battery is one that can supply 100% of its current maximum capacity. Maximum Capacity The maximum capacity of a new battery is very close to its design capacity. However, maximum capacity gradually decreases over time due to chemical aging, temperature extremes and usage. Once a battery’s maximum  capacity drops below 80% of its designed rating, it is considered to be at the end of it’s life and is normally replaced. For example, a 4-cell 5900 mAh hour battery should be replaced when it’s maximum capacity drops below approximately 4720 mAh.     NOTE While some batteries may still be usable below the minimum capacity level (<80% of design capacity), the risk for battery failure and/or unexpected shutdown increases dramatically.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 198     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Checking your Battery’s Capacity You can check a battery’s design capacity, maximum capacity and remaining capacity (current charge level in mAh) by opening ARMORutils and selecting the Battery Monitor option from the Main window and then selecting either Battery 1 Details or Battery 2 Details (see Battery Monitor Dialog for a description of these windows).    CAUTION! Permanent battery capacity loss is greatest at elevated temperatures with the batteries fully charged. Do not leave batteries installed in your X7 in high temperature surroundings with external power connected  for days or weeks at a time. Remove the batteries and store them in a cool place.  Discharge/R echarge Cycles Lithium ion batteries do not need to be deeply discharged periodically to maintain capacity like certain other types of rechargeable batteries. In fact, deep discharges have a negative effect on a lithium ion battery’s capacity and operating life.  Each time a lithium ion battery is deeply discharged (<30%) and then recharged (either during normal operation or conditioning), the battery records the event as a “cycle.”  Each of these deep discharge/recharge cycles has a small cumulative effect on the overall capacity and life of the battery and (on average) after approximately 300-400 cycles at nominal room temperature, the battery is a candidate for replacement (sooner if used primarily in high temperatures).  A battery’s accumulated cycles are displayed in the Charge Cycles Count field of each Battery Information window in ARMORutils (see Figure 60).  How to Optimize B attery Operating Time You can help ensure the maximum performance of your batteries by optimizing your computer’s power management features. For some suggested ways to do this, select Start  à Control Panel à Hardware and Sound and click on the Power Options icon. There are two power plan options: Balanced and High Performance. DRS recommends that you use the Balanced plan as this provides the optimum battery performance. You can further customize these plans by clicking on the Change plan settings link.  Monitoring B attery S tatus  You can monitor the status  of each battery (current charge level, whether charging or discharging, etc.) in three ways:
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 199     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A 1)  By clicking on the Battery icon   in the systray to open a desktop battery monitor window. NOTE: The battery icon will change to a battery with plug   icon when external power is connected. 2)  By selecting the Battery Monitor Dialog in ARMORutils. 3) By generating an Event Log.  Us ing the Des ktop B attery Monitor Window Click on the Battery icon in the Windows systray to open the desktop battery monitor window, Figure 103 shows three examples of the battery window when the X7 is operating on batteries alone. The example on the far left shows the battery symbol and remaining charge when the total charge is greater than 10%. The other two examples demonstrate a low battery condition. Figure  104 shows  two examples of the battery symbol and remaining charge when external power is connected. The left example shows less than full charge and the right example shows the batteries fully charged.           Figure 103.  Windows Desktop Battery Window Examples – Batteries Discharging         Figure 104.  Windows Desktop Battery Window Examples – Batteries Charging
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 200     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A   NOTE You must restart the Windows desktop  battery  window to see any recent changes, such as that  resulting from removing a battery or plugging in external power. To close the window, click outside the window on the desktop.  Us ing the AR MOR utils  B attery Monitor Dialog Double-click on the ARMORutils icon on the desktop and select the Battery Monitor button to open the Battery Monitor dialog window, as shown in Figure  105.  This window shows the current status (charging, discharging, ready) and charge level. It also gives an estimated time to 90% charged and to fully (100%) charged. For more detailed information about each battery, click on the Battery 1 Details or the Battery 2 Details button  to open a Battery Information window with more detailed information about each battery. Refer to Battery 1 and Battery 2 Details Buttons for a detailed description of these windows.    Figure 105.  ARMORutils Battery Monitor Dialog  Generating an E vent Log The Event Log is generated from the Event Recorder option on the ARMORutils Diagnostics dialog. The Event Log allows you to record the changes in system temperatures and battery status over time. Refer to Creating an Event Log for instructions on using this feature.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 201     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A B attery C onditioning/Calibration Your ARMOR X7 batteries are self-calibrating and do not normally  require the conditioning process. The only time DRS recommends conditioning/calibrating a battery is if you notice that the charge levels reported by Windows or ARMORutils, or displayed by the battery gauge, are consistently different from actual battery performance. This is because conditioning adds to the charge cycle count of the battery. Battery conditioning is a 3-step process consisting of an initial full charge, followed by a full discharge and finally followed by a full recharge. Each step is documented in the Conditioning Status panel of the ARMORutils Battery Conditioning window (see Figure 106).  Read the following cautions and notes carefully and follow the procedure in Table 36 to condition a battery.    CAUTION! If the internal battery temperature exceeds 45°C or drops below 0°C during conditioning, the system will abort the conditioning process. Do not restart conditioning until the internal battery temperature is well within the above temperature limits to avoid another possible abort.    CAUTION! Ensure external power remains connected until conditioning is complete. If you disconnect external power during the discharge cycle, conditioning will not abort immediately but will continue until the battery reaches the 3% charge level, and then abort. If you are operating on only one battery or the other battery is also low in charge, you could risk an unexpected shutdown of the tablet.    NOTE You must have external power connected to condition a battery.     NOTE The conditioning process can take 3-5 hours to complete. Ensure that external power remains connected for the duration of the conditioning period.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 202     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A   NOTE Conditioning batteries while the computer is in use can cause excessive heating inside the X7. It is recommended that you decrease the screen brightness as much as possible and close any unneeded applications during the conditioning process to help reduce heat buildup.   Table 36.  Conditioning a Battery STEP ACTION CONDITION OR INDICATION 1.  Connect external power to the tablet, either with the included AC adapter or through a docking station.  2.  Select  Start  à ARMORutils à Battery Monitor and  click on the Conditioning Menu button. The Battery Conditioning window opens, as shown in Figure 106.  NOTE: The term “Ready” means the battery is in a waiting state. It’s next state may be charging or discharging.    Figure 106.  ARMORutils Battery Conditioning Window
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 203     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A STEP ACTION CONDITION OR INDICATION 3.  Select #1 Only, #2 Only or Both NOTE: If only one battery is installed, selecting that battery will cause the START CYCLE option to appear in dark text; if you select the missing battery or BOTH, the START CYCLE option will appear in grayed out text. 4.  Select START CYCLE.  An alert window will appear as shown in Figure 107. NOTE: To reduce internal heating during the conditioning cycle, DRS recommends you turn down the backlight (brightness) level as much as practical. NOTE:  If the internal battery temperature drops below 0°C or exceeds 45°C, the computer will abort the conditioning process. 5.  Click on Yes to proceed or No to cancel the conditioning. The first charge cycle will begin. The following table lists the approximate charge times for both the standard and 4-cell battery.  6.  To terminate the conditioning process at any time, click on Terminate Cycle.      Figure 107.  Battery Conditioning Start Alert Message
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 204     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A When to R eplace a B attery Battery life is affected by the age of the battery, its operating temperature history  and the number of deep discharge/recharge cycles that it goes through over time (see .  Nominal Us age Industry surveys report that “average daily use” (8 hours or less at nominal room temperature) equates to approximately 300-400 cycles per year. Batteries operating at this level of usage that are properly cared for can last as long as two years or even longer. Be advised, however, that a battery that is more than 2 years old is likely to already be in need of replacement. Heavy Usage A battery that is in constant use (24/7), exposed frequently to temperature extremes such as in a hot vehicle, or is subjected to frequent deep discharging will deteriorate more rapidly. Under these operating conditions, DRS recommends a battery be replaced after 1 year to prevent a possible sudden drop in performance. Determining a B attery’s Age To determine the age of the battery, check the shipping date on the battery label (see figure below). This is the date (mm/yy) that the battery was shipped from the manufacturer to DRS.     Figure 108.  ARMOR X7 Battery Label  B efore you Dispos e of a B attery If the battery is less than a year old or has less than 300 cycles, and you find that it consistently fails to perform as it should, try conditioning the battery before you send it in for warranty replacement or dispose of it. On rare occasions, an offset can build up between the true battery charge and what the battery reports. This can lead to the battery’s being charged to a lower level than what ARMORutils indicates.  To condition a battery, follow the procedure in Battery Conditioning. SHIPPING DATE
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 205     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Your B attery’s Warranty Your  X7 battery is warranted by DRS against all defects in material and workmanship for a period of 1 year from the date of shipment from DRS (not from the date shipped to DRS, as indicated on the battery label). Because of the many variables associated with usage and aging, DRS is not responsible for battery capacity performance except as affected by factory defects or workmanship in the battery.  Where to Purchase R eplacement B atteries Your ARMOR X7 uses long lasting Lithium Ion batteries that are custom made for DRS Tactical Systems, Inc. If you need to purchase replacement batteries, notify your sales representative, authorized reseller or contact DRS Technical Support. Do not substitute any other batteries. Substituting non-DRS batteries could damage the X7 and may void your computer warranty.  How to S tore B atteries When Not in Use The following storage tips will help you optimize the capacity and performance of your batteries while in storage. Short-Term Storage • If your X7 will powered off for 7-30 days with no external power connected, it is recommended that the batteries first be fully charged and then removed from the computer for short-term storage. • DRS recommends you store your batteries in a cool dry place at room temperature (25°C/77°F) or below.  NOTE: Your batteries can be stored at temperatures up to 35ºC (95ºF); however, we recommend you not store fully charged batteries at higher temperatures as this can decrease battery life.  Reduce the charge to 30-50% before storing at temperatures above 32°C (90°F). • Protect battery contacts from accidentally touching metal objects to avoid a short circuit and possible arcing or explosion. •  To check a battery’s remaining charge, press the fuel gauge button on the battery or for a more exact reading, insert it in your X7 and select the Battery Monitor button from the ARMORutils main window. Long-T erm S torage • If your X7 batteries will not be used for 30-90 days or longer, they should be placed in storage at a temperature below 32°C (90°F), preferably at room temperature (25°C/77°F) or below to prevent capacity loss. • Install the batteries in the computer to charge or discharge them to 30-50%.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 206     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A • Protect battery contacts from accidentally touching metal objects to avoid a short circuit and possible arcing or explosion. • Lithium ion batteries self discharge at the rate of about 10% per month. While in long-term storage, you should recharge the batteries every 3-4 months to a charge level of 30-50%.  •  To check a battery’s remaining charge, press the fuel gauge button on the battery. For a more exact reading, insert the battery in your X7 and select the Battery Monitor option from the ARMORutils main window. B attery Tips for Best Performance • Recharge  a  battery  within 24 hours of a full discharge. Batteries remaining in a fully discharged state longer than 24 hours may deteriorate more quickly.  • Battery charging should be done at temperatures between 32°F (0°C) to 95°F (35°C), but preferably at room temperature. The battery could deteriorate more quickly when charged at high temperatures. • When operating your ARMOR X10gx on external power for extended periods of time (1 week or longer), it’s best to remove the batteries and store them in a cool place until needed.  • If possible, allow a battery to warm or cool to the temperature of your surroundings before installing it in the tablet.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 207     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Dis pos ing of Your Us ed B atteries  Disposal   WARNING! Disposed lithium-ion batteries that are not fully discharged contain active salts that can result in an explosion if suddenly exposed to moisture or water in the environment. To prevent possible injury to someone finding a discarded battery, please ensure it is fully discharged before disposing in a domestic or commercial garbage receptacle.  You can dispose of your X7 batteries in a normal waste receptacle. However, they contain recyclable materials that can be extracted and used again. Please see the section on recycling below. R ecycling Lithium-ion batteries are fully recyclable and should not be simply thrown away. Please help protect our environment by turning in your defective batteries to an authorized recycler, or sending them back to DRS. DRS Tactical Systems supports recycling of batteries and will take back your batteries using a Returned Material Authorization (RMA) form. Please contact the DRS Technical Support center toll-free at 1-888-872-1100 for more information. Follow these precautions when handling or returning used batteries: • Fully discharge the batteries (10% or less). • Insulate the battery contacts with tape. • Do not disassemble the batteries. • Package the batteries so that they cannot move around or make contact with each other. • Follow the procedure in How to Return a Product to DRS  to generate an RMA.
SECTION 9 BATTERY MANAGEMENT  PAGE 208     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A                    This Page Intentionally Left Blank
SECTION 10 TECHNICAL SUPPORT  PAGE 209     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Table of Contents   List of Figures   List of Tables   Acronyms  Glossary 10. DR S  TECHNICAL SUPPORT DRS Tactical Systems is committed to providing you best product support and the fastest turn around service possible. B efore You C ontact Us  Please  have your IT personnel check for network or custom software problems before contacting DRS Technical Support with a problem.   NOTICE DRS Tactical Systems, Inc. reserves the right to charge a No Fault Found (NFF) fee for any unit returned for repair that is found to be fully operational.  How to R eturn a Product to DR S Before proceeding, please read Your ARMOR Warranty.  1.  Immediately notify DRS. Inform DRS of your problem at one of the numbers below, or notify an authorized DRS Reseller.  In North America, call: (888) 872-1100 or (321) 309-0599 – 24 hrs, 7 days a week In the UK, call: 44-(0)-1252-730716 In Europe, call: 49-2246-915-99-77      2.  Obtain a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA) Number. If it is determined that your product needs to be returned for replacement or repair, a customer service representative will give you an RMA number. The RMA number is required to return any product to DRS, regardless of the reason for the return.   3.  If you want to use our online RMA service, please ask for a Username and Password. To access our online RMA service: 1) Go to www.drsarmor.com. 2) Click on the Support tab and select Online RMA. 3) At the login screen, enter your Username and Password. 4) Click on Send.
SECTION 10 TECHNICAL SUPPORT  PAGE 210     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A 5) Fill out the online form. 6) Print a copy of the form for your records. 7) Select Send. 4.  Include the Following Required Information with Your Product(s): • Company name, address and telephone number. • RMA number received from DRS (if applicable). • Serial number of the product (see How to Locate and Interpret your X7 Serial Number). • Date of purchase. • Your ship-to address and any special shipping requirements. • A detailed description of the problem.  5.  Prepare your Products for Shipment. • Back up any important data. • Remove SIM or SD cards. • Use the original shipping container if possible to return your product. • Remove the batteries and package them separately. • If the original container is not available, wrap each item securely with bubble wrap or suitable cushioning material. • Enclose a copy of the RMA form. • Enclose a description of the problem and any special notes for the repair technician.  6.  Ship Your Product(s). Ship your products to one of the addresses listed below:     NOTE Transportation and insurance costs must be prepaid. DRS is not responsible for loss or damage which may occur in transit.    NOTE Before you ship any product(s) to DRS, be sure to back up the data on the X7 storage  media. Remove any confidential, proprietary or personal information and any removable media such as floppy disks, CDs or PC Cards.  DRS is not responsible for any lost confidential, proprietary or personal information, removable media or for corrupted data.
SECTION 10 TECHNICAL SUPPORT  PAGE 211     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A In North America, ship to: DRS Tactical Systems, Inc. 1110 West Hibiscus Boulevard Melbourne, Florida  32901 USA ATTN: Service In Europe, ship to:  DRS Tactical Systems Rathausstr. 10 53797 Lohmar, Germany  ATTN: Service Center Technician Once your product(s) are repaired or replaced under the terms specified in the warranty, DRS will return your product(s), with shipping pre-paid, to the address included with your RMA.  If You Need Information Please call us, fax us, email us, or visit our website. Call us: In North America, call:     (888) 872-1100 or (321) 309-0599 In Europe, call:   49-2246-915-99-77 Fax us: In North America:   321-725-0496 In Germany, fax:    49-2246-915-99-78 Email us:      For Support: In North America: support@drs-ts.com In Europe: sales@drsarmor.eu      For Sales and Information  In North America: Sales@drsarmor.com  In Europe, email:  Sales@drsarmor.eu Or Visit our website at: www.drsarmor.com  For translation in German, click on “Deutsch” at the top of the page.
SECTION 10 TECHNICAL SUPPORT  PAGE 212     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A How to Locate and Interpret your X7 Serial Number Your X7 serial number is printed on a label located inside the left (#1) battery bay, as shown in Figure 109. It is the 23-digit number beginning with “WS/N” (the “W” in WS/N is a factory code). This number indicates to DRS the unique configuration of your X7 and its manufacturing history.   Figure 109.  ARMOR X7 Unit Label Location   A DRS serial number is broken down as follows:    9 1 4 J F 0 1 0 0 2 G 0 0 2 0 0 7 2 7 M 0 0 0Year & week manufactured (YWW)Production code (five digits) (SSSSS)Manufacturing code (LL)Engineering version (VV)Manufacturing assembly number (PPPPPPPPPP)Lead-freeWS/N
SECTION 10 TECHNICAL SUPPORT  PAGE 213     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Your AR MOR  Warranty  DRS TACTICAL SYSTEMS, INC. LIMITED WARRANTY – HARDWARE ARMOR PRODUCTS General Information DRS Tactical Systems, Inc. (“DRS”)  warrants for the duration of this warranty that the  DRS ARMOR product(s)  (“Product(s)”) produced by DRS will be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service, subject to the terms and conditions set forth herein.  This warranty applies to the Products only and excludes, but is not limited to, all other products and accessories supplied and/or distributed but not manufactured by DRS.   This warranty extends only to the original purchaser of Products from DRS or a DRS Authorized Reseller (“Original Purchaser”).  It is not transferable to anyone who subsequently purchases or obtains the Products from the Original Purchaser. Length of Warranty The warranty is valid for a period of three (3) years  from the original date of the packing slip from DRS and/or an Authorized Reseller.  During this period, DRS will, at its option and expense, either repair or replace with new or reconditioned (of equal or better quality) parts of any of the Products which prove to be defective, provided that such Products are returned in accordance with the terms of this warranty.  All exchanged parts and Products replaced under this warranty will become the property of DRS.  If repair or replacement is not feasible, DRS will, at its option, refund the purchase price of the Product(s) on a three year straight line depreciation basis. Any replacement part or Product will be warranted for the remainder of the original warranty period or ninety (90) days, whichever is longer. Terms and Conditions This warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship in the Products, as follows:  Term 3 years standard Technical Assistance Yes Shipping Costs Shipping costs of a Product to DRS are not included as part of this Warranty.  Shipping costs of a Product to the Original Purchaser after a warranty repair is included as part of this warranty.  If after receipt of a Product for repair under this warranty, it is later determined to be a non-warranted repair, all shipping costs are to be paid by the Original Purchaser. This warranty does not cover:   Non-DRS ARMOR products (accessories) under the original manufacturer’s warranty including, but not limited to, the carrying case, PCMCIA cards, etc.  Non-DRS ARMOR branded products are not covered under an extended warranty period.  Software, including the operating system and software added to the DRS ARMOR hardware products through our factory-integration system, third-party software, or the reloading of software;  Scratches or abrasions to the Product’s LCD screen/display, and abusive wear of the LCD screens;  Consumables and High Wear Items.  Batteries, Keyboards, Touch Pad, Touch Screen, AC Adaptor, and liquid crystal display (LCD) are covered under the Limited Warranty for one (1) year.   Problems that result from external causes such as accident, fire, floods, or acts of God; abuse; misuse; or problems with electrical power;  servicing not authorized by DRS; failure to follow the Product instructions or failure to perform preventative maintenance; problems caused by using accessories, parts, or components not supplied by DRS; improper installation (to include the absence of surge protection in vehicle installations), testing, operation, use or handling of the Product; or unauthorized alteration of Products  Products with missing or altered service tags or serial numbers.  Products for which DRS has not received payment.  DRS is not responsible for and shall not be liable for transportation and insurance charges incurred in or damages resulting from transporting the Products, Accessories and/or Replacement Products to DRS for warranty service.
SECTION 10 TECHNICAL SUPPORT  PAGE 214     9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A  DRS is not responsible for any third-party software created for use in the integration and/or operation of any Products, Accessories and/or Replacement Products whether or not such third party software was installed by DRS. Maintenance and support service for third-party software is the sole responsibility of the creator thereof.  Additional Information The agents, dealers, DRS Authorized Resellers and employees of DRS are not authorized to make any modifications to this warranty, or additional warranties binding on DRS about or for Products, Accessories and/or products sold or supplied by DRS.  Additional statements, whether oral or written, except signed written statements from an officer of DRS, do not constitute warranties and should not be relied upon. The Product is not designed or certified for use in high risk applications including, but not limited to, the operation of nuclear facilities, aircraft navigation or air traffic control systems, communications systems in which a failure thereof could cause death or serious injury or property damage (e.g., emergency or 911 communications systems), medical systems, life support, weapons systems or any other potentially life critical uses.  Original Purchaser understands and agrees that DRS makes no assurances or warranties that the Product is suitable for any such high risk uses. DRS’ SOLE LIABILITY, AND ORIGINAL PURCHASER’S SOLE REMEDY, FOR ANY MALFUNCTIONS AND DEFECTS IN THE PRODUCTS IS LIMITED TO REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT AS SET FORTH IN THIS WARRANTY STATEMENT. EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE EXPRESSLY STATED HEREIN, DRS DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER WARRANTES, WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OTHERWISE ARISING FROM COURSE OF DEALING OR TRADE. NO WARRANTIES WILL APPLY AFTER THE WARRANTY PERIOD HAS EXPIRED.   DRS HEREBY DISCLAIMS, AND THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER HEREBY AGREES, THAT DRS DOES NOT ACCEPT LIABILITY BEYOND THE REMEDIES PROVIDED FOR IN THIS WARRANTY OR FOR ANY INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE, SPECIAL,  OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY LIABILITY FOR THIRD PARTY CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES, FOR PRODUCTS NOT BEING AVAILABLE FOR USE, OR FOR LOST DATA OR LOST SOFTWARE. NOTWITHSTANDING ANYTHING CONTAINED HEREIN, DRS’ TOTAL LIABILITY FOR ANY ALLEGED OR ACTUAL BREACH OF WARRANTY  WILL BE NO MORE THAN THE AMOUNT PAID FOR THE PRODUCT THAT IS THE SUBJECT OF ANY SUCH CLAIM. THIS IS THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT FOR WHICH DRS SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE.
REAR MATTER   PAGE 215        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev -  Table of Contents   List of Figures   List of Tables  Glossary AC R ONYMS   ACRONYM DEFINITION AC alternating current BIOS basic input/output system CD-ROM compact disk – read only memory CDMA code division multiple access CPU central processing unit DC direct current DVD digital video disk EDGE enhanced data rates for GSM evolution EVDO evolution data only/evolution data optimized GB gigabytes GPRS general packet radio service GPS  global positioning system GSM global system for mobile communications HSDPA high-speed downlink packet access I/O Input/Output LCD liquid-crystal display LED light-emitting diode OEM  original equipment manufacturer NDIS network driver interface specification PC personal computer PCMCIA personal computer memory card international association RAM random access memory SD secure digital SDHC secure digital high capacity SIM subscriber identity module SmBus system management bus SODIMM small outline dual in-line memory module SVGA  super VGA (maximum of 800 x600 pixels) TFT thin-film transistor USB universal serial bus VAC volts AC VDC volts DC VGA  video graphics array WLAN wireless local area network WWAN wireless wide area network XGA  extended VGA (1024 x 768 pixels)
REAR MATTER   PAGE 216        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A GLOSSARY TERM DEFINITION ambient temperature The temperature of the air surrounding an object depleted battery A lithium-ion battery that has discharged to a level between 10% and 3% of charge, as indicated by a flashing 10% LED on the Battery Gauge. fully charged battery A lithium-ion battery that has reached 100% of charge as indicated by a steady 100% LED on the Battery Gauge. fully depleted battery A lithium-ion battery that has discharged to a level of 3 % or below. fully discharged battery Same as depleted. flexspace  A special compartment with a flexible communications interface for custom circuit cards or modules. overly discharged battery A fully depleted battery that has discharged to the point where it will not respond to normal efforts to recharge it and is in danger of becoming unrecoverable. storage device Any  fixed or removable storage device (mSATA, SD card, flash drive) that the processing system can use for temporary or permanent data storage. systray System application tray. A small area of the Windows task bar that displays icons of applications and utilities that remain running in the background.
REAR MATTER   PAGE 217        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Table of Contents   List of Figures   List of Tables   Acronyms  Glossary APPENDIX A  Explanation of Active Pen S ide B utton Options  4th Click (Back) Duplicates a 4th mouse button click – usually the Back command in browser application. 5th Click (Forward) Duplicates a 5th mouse button click – usually the Forward command in browser application. Click Duplicates a left mouse button click. Click Lock Duplicates holding an object with the left mouse button; good for dragging objects or selecting text or groups of objects. Press button to grab, press to release. Default  Sets the switch function to Right Click Disabled Disables the side switch. Double Click Generates a double-click action with a single press of the side switch. Erase Enables the pen tip to act like an eraser in handwriting applications and in some paint and imaging editing programs. Journal Opens Microsoft Journal™ (only with versions of Windows that include Microsoft Journal). Keystroke… Enables you to define special keystrokes. This function can also be made available using the Pop-up Menu option (must be defined in the Pop-up Menu tab of the Pen Computer Properties dialog. Middle Click Duplicates pressing the middle scroll button on a mouse. Mode Toggle… Toggles between Pen and Mouse mode if pre-configured in the Pop-Up Menu tab of the Pen Computer Properties dialog (see Windows Control Panel). Modifier… Enables you to duplicate a shift, ctrl, alt or click function. Open/Run… Opens or runs a pre-selected application. This function can also be made available using the Pop-up Menu option. Pan/Scroll… Enables you to use the pen like a hand to move a document or image in any direction within an active window. Pop-up Menu Makes available selections enabled in the Pop-up Menu tab of the Pen Computer Properties dialog (see Windows Control Panel). Pressure Hold Primarily used with painting programs to maintain the pressure of a brush stroke. Right Click Duplicates a right mouse button click.
REAR MATTER   PAGE 218        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Computer PC Defined Uses the pen settings defined in the Pen Options tab of the Pen and Touch dialog window. Computer PC Input Panel Opens the Computer PC input panel (only with versions of Windows that support Computer PC).
REAR MATTER   PAGE 219        9711-26020-0001  Export Controlled – See Page 3 Rev - Table of Contents   List of Figures   List of Tables   Acronyms  Glossary APPENDIX B Using the X7 External B attery Charger Step  Action Comment 1.  Hold the battery with its connector pointing down and the rounded edge of the battery facing away from the charger, as shown in Figure 110.  2.  Insert the battery into the bay and gently press down to engage the locking latches. Rock the battery slightly to ensure the battery is locked in place. The battery button will snap into place when the latch is engaged. The charging will begin immediately, as indicated by the steady yellow charge indicator. When charging is complete, the yellow LED will turn off and the green (fully charged) LED will turn on. 3.  To remove the battery, press on the spring-loaded battery release button and lift the battery from the charging bay.    Figure 110.  Inserting a Battery into the Battery Charger
REAR MATTER   PAGE 220        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Charger LE D Status Indications There are two status indicators for each battery bay. The table below lists the possible indicator conditions and their meanings.  Status Indicator Condition Fully Charged Battery LED (green) On steady with external power applied and battery fully charged (>95%). Flashing (2 sec on / 1 sec off) when battery near full charge (85% - 95%) Off with external power disconnected or battery charge less than 85%. Charging LED (amber) On steady with external power applied, temperature in limits and battery charging. Flashing (1 sec on/1 sec off) with external power applied, temperature in limits and other battery is currently charging (hybrid charging). Off when battery is not charging. Fault LED (red) On steady when fault in power system is detected (over voltage, under voltage, excessive current, charger circuit failure or battery circuit failure). Flashing (1 sec on/1 sec off) with external power applied and battery temp above or below max limits. Off when fault is corrected.
REAR MATTER   PAGE 221        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A Table of Contents   List of Figures   List of Tables   Acronyms  Glossary APPENDIX C Sierra OneClick Connection Manager User Manual
REAR MATTER   PAGE 222        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 223        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 224        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 225        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 226        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 227        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 228        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 229        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 230        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 231        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 232        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 233        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 234        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 235        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 236        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 237        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 238        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 239        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 240        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 241        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 242        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 243        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A
REAR MATTER   PAGE 244        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A                        This Page Intentionally Left Blank
REAR MATTER   PAGE 245        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A  RECORD OF CHANGES  Rev ECO # Description Of Change -  84062 Initial Release. A  84890 Manual extensively revised.
REAR MATTER   PAGE 246        9711-26400-0001 EXPORT CONTROLLED – SEE PAGE 3 Rev A      This Page Intentionally Left Blank

Navigation menu