FLYTECH TECHNOLOGY P2230000 Handheld Terminal User Manual
FLYTECH TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD Handheld Terminal
user manual
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| Date Submitted | 2010-09-17 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2010-09-24 00:00:00 |
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User Manual
Revision v1.1
FLYTECH
Handheld
Terminal
P223
Aug. 2010
Copyright
Copyright 2010 August
All Rights Reserved
Manual Version 1.1
P/N:
The information contained in this document is subject to change
without notice.
We make no warranty of any kind with regard to this material,
including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of
merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. We shall not
be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or
consequential damages in connection with the furnishing,
performance, or use of this material.
This document contains proprietary information that is protected
by copyright. All rights are reserved. No part of this document
may be photocopied, reproduced or translated to another
language without the prior written consent of the manufacturer.
TRADEMARK
The material in this manual is subject to change without notice.
Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG.
Microsoft®, Windows® and ActiveSync® are either registered
trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
All other product or service names are the property of their
respective owners.
ii
Revision History
Changes to the original user manual are listed below:
Version
Date
Description
1.0
2010/03
Initial release
1.1
2010/08
Power Button and LED changed
New Hand Strip, Stylus, Stylus Strip
phased in
Optional MSR added
iii
Safety
Regulatory Information:
Caution: Only use approved and UL Listed accessories, battery
packs and battery chargers. Do NOT attempt to charge
damp/wet mobile computers or batteries. All components must
be dry before connecting to an external power source.
Power Supply
Use only the approved power supply 50-14000-148 output rated
5 Vdc and minimum 2 A. The power supply is certified to
EN60950-1 with SELV outputs. Use of alternative power supply
will invalidate any approval given to this device and may be
dangerous.
Warning for Use of Wireless Devices
Please observe all warning notices with regard to the usage of
wireless devices.
Potentially Hazardous Atmospheres
You are reminded of the need to observe restrictions on the use
of radio devices in fuel depots, chemical plants etc. and areas
where the air contains chemicals or particles (such as grain, dust,
or metal powders)
and any other area where you would normally be advised to turn
off your vehicle engine.
Safety in Aircraft
Switch off your wireless device whenever you are instructed to
do so by airport or airline staff.
Pacemakers
Pacemaker manufacturers recommended that a minimum of
15cm (6 inches) be maintained between a handheld wireless
device and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the
pacemaker. These recommendations are consistent with
independent research and recommendations by Wireless
Technology Research.
iv
Persons with Pacemakers:
Persons with Pacemakers should ALWAYS keep the device
more than 15cm (6 inches) from their pacemaker when turned
ON and hence they should not carry the device in a breast
pocket .
Should use the ear furthest from the pacemaker to minimize the
potential for interference.
If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking
place, turn OFF your device.
Hearing Aids
The wireless device may interfere with some hearing aids. In the
event of interference you may want to consult your hearing aid
supplier to discuss solutions.
Other Medical Devices
Please consult your physician or the manufacturer of the medical
device, to determine if the operation of your wireless product may
interfere with the medical device.
FCC / EU RF Exposure Guidelines
Safety Information
This device complies with internationally recognized standards
covering Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) related to human
exposure to electromagnetic fields from radio devices.
The maximum level of Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) measured is
0.683W/kg.
Reducing RF Influence - Use Properly
It is advisable to use the device only in the normal operating
position.
Handheld Devices
This device was tested for typical body-worn operation. Use only
tested and approved belt-holsters, hand strip and similar
accessories to ensure FCC Compliance. The use of third-party
belt-clips, holsters, and similar accessories may not comply with
FCC RF exposure compliance requirements, and should be
avoided.
To comply with FCC RF exposure requirements, this device must
be operated in the hand .Other operating configurations should
be avoided.
Radio Frequency Interference Requirements - FCC
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is
subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not
cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any
interference received, including interference that may cause
undesired operation.
Radio Frequency Interference Requirements – IC
This device complies with RSS-210 of the IC Rules. Operation is
subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not
cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any
interference received, including interference that may cause
undesired operation.
CE Marking and European
Economic Area (EEA)
The use of 2.4GHz RLAN's, for use through the EEA, have the
following restrictions:
Maximum radiated transmit power of 100 mW EIRP in the
frequency range 2.400 -2.4835 GHz
France, outside usage is restricted to 2.4 - 2.454 GHz.
Italy requires a user license for outside usage.
Bluetooth® Wireless Technology for use through the EEA has
the following restrictions:
vi
Maximum radiated transmit power of 100mW EIRP in the
frequency range 2.400 -2.4835 GHz
France, outside usage is restricted to 10mW EIRP
Italy requires a user license for outside usage.
Battery Information
Our rechargeable battery packs are designed and constructed to
the highest standards within the industry.
However, there are limitations to how long a battery can operate
or be stored before needing replacement.
Many factors affect the actual life cycle of a battery pack, such as
heat, cold, harsh environmental conditions and severe drops.
When batteries are stored over six (6) months, some irreversible
deterioration in overall battery quality may occur. Store batteries
discharged in a dry, cool place, removed from the equipment to
prevent loss of capacity, rusting of metallic parts and electrolyte
leakage. When storing batteries for one year or longer, they
should be charged and discharged at least once a year. If an
electrolyte leakage is observed, avoid any contact with affected
area and properly dispose of the battery. Batteries must be
charged within the 32° to 95° F (0° to +35° C) ambient
temperature range.
Battery Caution
Risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrectly type.
Dispose of used battery according to the local disposal
instructions.
vii
Waste Electrical and Electronic
Equipment (WEEE)
English: For EU Customers: All products at the end of their life
must be returned to the reseller for recycling.
viii
Notational Conventions
The following conventions are used in this document:
Italics are used to highlight specific items in the general text,
and to identify chapters and sections in this and related
documents.
bullets (•) indicate:
action items
lists of alternatives
lists of required steps that are not necessarily sequential
Sequential lists (e.g., those that describe step-by-step
procedures) appear as numbered lists.
NOTE This symbol indicates something of special interest or
importance to the reader. Failure to read the note will not result in
physical harm to the reader, equipment or data.
CAUTION This symbol indicates that if this information is ignored,
the possibility of data or material damage may occur.
WARNING! This symbol indicates that if this information is
ignored the possibility that serious personal injury may occur.
ix
Table of Contents
Introduction ......................................... 12
1-1
1-2
1-3
1-4
Getting Started .................................... 20
2-1
2-2
2-3
2-4
2-5
System Overview ................................................................... 12
Standard Components............................................................ 13
Hardware Description............................................................. 14
System Feature Description ................................................... 17
Installing / Uninstalling a Micro SD Card ................................ 20
Install a Wrist Strip.................................................................. 20
Install a Hand Strip / Stylus Strip ............................................ 21
Charge the System ................................................................ 22
Power on/off the System ........................................................ 23
Using the System ................................ 24
3-1
3-2
3-3
3-4
Wi-Fi Connection Settings...................................................... 24
3-1-1
Connecting to an Existing Network................................... 24
3-1-2
Adding a New Network ..................................................... 26
3-1-3
Enhancing the WiFi Connection ....................................... 27
3-1-4
SSID Lock Function .......................................................... 28
Connecting to a Bluetooth Device .......................................... 29
3-2-1
Turning on the Bluetooth Connection ............................... 29
3-2-2
Scanning Bluetooth Devices............................................. 30
3-2-3
Connecting to a Bluetooth Printer..................................... 31
3-2-4
To Synchronize with a PC via Bluetooth ........................... 33
3-2-5
Bluetooth File Transfer (FTP) ........................................... 39
Synchronization via USB Cable ............................................. 41
3-3-1
Mini USB Cable ................................................................ 41
3-3-2
Installing WindowsCE® ActiveSync® application ............. 42
3-3-3
Installing the USB Cable................................................... 42
3-3-4
Start the Synchronization.................................................. 43
Backup and Restoring the System ......................................... 45
3-4-1
Backup the System........................................................... 45
3-4-2
3-5
3-6
3-7
3-8
3-9
3-10
Restoring the System ....................................................... 46
Switching the Admin / User mode .......................................... 47
Power Management Settings ................................................. 48
3-6-1
CPU Power Mode Settings ............................................... 48
3-6-2
System Configuring Power Mode Settings ....................... 49
3-6-3
Display Backlight Settings ................................................ 50
3-6-4
WiFi Power Mode Settings ............................................... 51
Display Rotation ..................................................................... 52
LED Indicator Description....................................................... 53
Resetting the Mobile System.................................................. 54
3-9-1
Reset to the Factory Default Settings ............................... 54
3-9-2
Cold Boot .......................................................................... 55
OS Image Update steps ......................................................... 56
3-10-1 Unzip the RAR compressed file to Micro SD root directory56
3-10-2 Image update procedures................................................. 57
Application Programming Interface .. 59
4-1
4-2
Windows Embedded CE 5.0 Standard ................................... 59
Non WindowsCE Standard..................................................... 63
4-2-1
Admin/User Mode Application........................................... 63
4-2-2
Overwrite Factory Default ................................................. 65
4-2-3
Vibration notification feature ............................................. 73
xi
1
Introduction
This chapter introduces the parts, accessories of the mobile system.
1-1
System Overview
System Overview table
Location
12
3.5” TFT with Touch Screen
I/O Cover
Micro SD slot
Mini USB connector
Charging Slot
Power Button & LED Indicator
Reset Hole
Speaker
Hand Strip / Wrist Strip / Stylus Strip Installation Ring
10
MSR module
1-2
Standard Components
Items
Mobile system
Holster
Single slot system charger Cradle
Hand strip
Wrist strip
Stylus
Stylus strip
USB cable (connecting with PC for synchronization)
USB-AC Adapter for connecting to single slot system charging cradle
10
MSR module (optional; will be installed to system prior to shipping)
13
1-3
Hardware Description
Item
Features
Descriptions
Main Processor
Marvell PXA270 416MHz (Xscale Core)
System Memory
128Mbytes SDRAM
Around 115MB use for system operation,
otherwise for storing system loader and system
data
System Storage
1Gbytes Flash (ROM file system)
More than 300MB for storing WindowCE image
and OEM application programs
Around 600MB leaved for system and user
storage, emulated as folders in all system
directories
Around 100MB leaved for storing OEM data and
configurations This device provides a specific
mechanism to let system integrator easily to
integrate the OEM applications and device
configurations into device as factory default mode
without merging OEM applications into
WindowCE image It can help system integrator
doesn’t have to maintain the device after end user
crashed the device by reset device to factory
default mode or on-line updated the OS image
from internet
Display
LCD
PXA270 Display controller
Share System Memory as Video Frame Buffer
Resolution :320 x 240 pixels, 16 bit color
4 way rotator for direction detection
3.5” inches TFT LCD – QVGA (320 x 240 pixels
resolution)
14
Transmissive display mode
Item
Features
Touch Panel
Audio
Secure Digital
Descriptions
LCD panel with touch panel design
Resistor 80% Transparency (Film to Glass type)
Stereo audio system with mono speaker design
1W speaker amplifier
Micro SD memory card (Support up to: 2Gbytes)
Auto fallback mode : 6M~54M(80211g),
Socket
WiFi IEEE
80211b/g
1M~11M(80211b)
Complying with Wireless Ethernet Compatibility
Alliance
Support hardware signaling BT WiFi co-existence
Link LED indicator
Maximum Output Power :
+14dBm(Avg)/+21dBm(Peak)
10
Bluetooth
Compliant with Bluetooth Specification V2.0
Maximum Output Power : +0dBm (Class
2)(Avg)/+2dBm(Peak)
11
USB Client
Receive Sensitivity : Typical -78dBm
USB Specification - 11 compliant
Full-Speed operation on half-duplex at 12Mbps
baud rate
12
USB Host
Compliant with USB Specification 11 and OHCI
Spec
Support both low-speed and full-speed USB
devices
Support optional device (either one of the MSR
reader, IC card reader, Barcode scanner, and so
on)
15
Item
13
Features
Power / Reset
Descriptions
buttons
Power Button : Suspend/ Resume Device and
Power-on Key
Reset Button : Warm Reset
Press Power and Reset buttons simultaneously:
Cold Reset
14
LED indicators
Green: Battery power charging finished
Orange: Battery power charging
Blue: Wifi link active
Red: Flash – Battery low,
ON – Critical battery low
15
Vibrator
Vibrational indicator
16
Battery
Li-Polymer battery pach, 3.7V, 1500 mA/H
Charging time : maximum 4.0 ~ 4.5Hours
Thermal / Over Charging Protections
AC110V ~ 240V / DC5V ( 10W ) 50~60Hz
17
16
Adapter
1-4
System Feature Description
Item
Features
Application
Descriptions
File Explorer
Internet Explorer 6.0 for Windows CE
Windows Media Player
Windows CE standard shell
(Windows XP-like skin)
File System
ROM File system with hive registry
Graphic / Display
320x240x16 (Landscape mode) as
panel default mode 240x320x16
(Portrait mode) as system default
mode
Compliant with Graphics, Windowing
and Event Subsystems of Window
CE embedded.
Still Image Codec Support
DirectShow
Support screen rotation feature
User Input
Interface
Stylus input rather than mouse input
capability
Audio
Audio playback feature only
Support waveform audio
Input/Output device APIs
Configurable sound enable/disable
feature of system event, message
notification, screen taps.
MP3 Codec
MPEG-1 Layer 1 and 2 audio codec
Waveform audio renderer
WMA Codec
17
Item
Features
Storage
Descriptions
Data
Communication
WLAN
Data
Communication
Bluetooth
Support seamless roaming in
IEEE802.11b/g WLAN authentication
infrastructure
Support single SSID
Support fast Wi-Fi roaming
WPA and 802.11i security standard
(AES/CCMP and WEP with TKIP
security mechanism)
Support Window Wireless Zero
Configuration service
Compliant Bluetooth software
specification
Window CE Bluetooth
communication software stack
“SPP” “FTP” “Activesync” profile
supports
Support Winsock Bluetooth
programming interface
Data
Synchronization
10
Vibration
Notification
Support Programming API of
Window CE device manager
11
System Power
State
Support Remote Application
Interface (RAPI) for retrieves the
power state of system
: Battery Status / AC status
12
Backlight
Support Programming API of
Window CE device manager
Support 10 backlight scales
18
Removable storage : Micro SD
memory (up to 2GB)
Persistent storage: NAND flash
memory (On Board)
Bluetooth Window CE Active-sync
USB Active-Sync
Item
13
Features
Network Features
Descriptions
14
Security
15
Applications and
Service
Development
16
Fonts
17
Multilingual
18
OEM
NDIS network driver architecture
TCP/IP
Windows Networking API /Redirector
[SMB]
WinSock Support
Authentication Services (SSPI)
Credential Manager
CrytoAPI 1.0
.NET compact framework 2.0
Active Template Library (ATL)
C Libraries and Runtimes
COM and DCOM
Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC)
Object Exahange Protocol
Standard SDK for Windows CE
MSXML 3.0
Courier New (Subset 1_30)
Tahoma (Subset 1_07)
Wingding
English (English software Input
Panel)
Traditional Chinese
(Bopomofo/ Chan Jei software Input
Panel, Handwriting)
Simplified Chinese (Shuang Pin
software Input Panel)
OEM Device Manager
User mode / Admin mode operation
modes
19
2
Getting Started
2-1
Installing / Uninstalling a Micro SD Card
2-2
1.
Release the screws (x1) to open the I/O cover on the side of the
mobile system.
2.
The Micro SD card slot is a push-push type, please push the Micro
SD card into or outward from the slot to install or remove it.
3.
To cover the I/O cover again.
Install a Wrist Strip
1.
20
Thread the wrist strip through the strip ring as picture shown.
2-3
Install a Hand Strip / Stylus Strip
1.
Thread the hand strip through the strip rings on the rear top and
rear bottom sides of the system. Fix the hand strip by pressing
the velcro at two ends. (as arrows shown)
2.
To fasten the stylus, thread the stylus strip through the strip rings
on the system rear side and the hole on the stylus.
3.
The stylus can be held inside the hand strip.
21
2-4
22
Charge the System
1.
Connect the mini USB connector of the AC-USB adapter to the rear
of the single-slot system charging cradle.
2.
Connect the power cord of the AC-USB adapter to the power
outlet.
3.
Slide correctly into the single-slot system charging cradle until you
see the charging LED light appears.
2-5
Power on/off the System
Turn on the System
Press and hold the Power Button (as the arrow marked) for 3 seconds to
turn on the system.
Turn off the System
To press the Power Button for 4 seconds or press “Start Menu” >
“Suspend” to turn off the system.
23
3
Using the System
3-1
Wi-Fi Connection Settings
3-1-1
Connecting to an Existing Network
Enable Wireless Connection
24
1.
Enable the Wireless Connection by choosing as steps of “Start” >
“Settings” > “Control Panel” > “Network and Dial-up Connections”.
2.
Right click on the “GPS186861” and tap the “Enable” icon in the
drop down menu to access the wireless connection.
3.
After enable the “GPSI86861”, you will see the icon
the system tray.
appears in
Select a Network and get connection
4.
You will see the “GPSI86861” window pop up after you double click
on the icon
5.
Press “Main” tab and “Configure” button.
6.
Select the network you want and put the key (password) if needed,
then press “Connect” button to get connection.
7.
NOTE: You can create a new network by selecting “Add
New…” (please see Chapter 3-1-2 )
After WiFi is successfully connected, the screen will pop up a
message showing the status of the connecting condition and the
icon
in he system tray will turn to icon
25
3-1-2
Adding a New Network
To add a new network connection, please enable the wireless connection
first by following the steps in Chapter 3-1-1.
1.
The “Wireless Properties” dialog box pop up after pressing “Add
New…”.
2.
To put a network name you want in “Network name (SSID)” text
box, select “Encryption” and “Authentication” and enter password
in the “Network key” to access a new network point existing in you
place.
3.
26
Wireless successfully connected when Status showing “Connected
to xxx”.
3-1-3
Enhancing the WiFi Connection
If the status of WiFi Connection stays low, please follow the below steps:
1.
Please double-click on the icon
“GSP186861” dialog will appear.
in the system tray. The
2.
Please select “Advance” tab and move the “Power Management” to
the “Best Performance level” and the “Roaming Feature” to the far
right.
3.
Press “OK” to save the settings.
27
3-1-4
28
SSID Lock Function
1.
Enable Wireless Connection by following the steps in Chapter
3-1-1.
2.
After enable the Wireless Connection, the icon
will appear in
the system tray. Double click the icon
and press “configure”
button on the “GPSI86861” window. “Windows Information” window
will appear.
3.
Select a network you want and click the “Lock to specific SSID”
check box. Click “Connect” button to lock the SSID.
4.
SSID is locked successfully by showing “Status” as” Connected
to.…” on the “Wireless Information” window.
3-2
Connecting to a Bluetooth Device
3-2-1
Turning on the Bluetooth Connection
1.
Enable the Bluetooth Connection by following the steps “Start” >
“Settings” > “Control Panel” > “Bluetooth Device”.
2.
Select “Config” tab In the “Bluetooth Manager “ dialog box.
3.
Press “Turn Bluetooth ON” button to “Turn Bluetooth Off” to enable
the Bluetooth connection.
29
3-2-2
Scanning Bluetooth Devices
We can scan the devices in a area and active their services in a “Bluetooth
Manger” dialog by selecting “Start” > “Settings” > “Control Panel” >
“Bluetooth Device”.
1.
To turn on the Bluetooth Connection. (Chapter 3-2-1)
2.
Select “Scan Device” tab in the “Bluetooth Manager dialog box”.
3.
Press “Scan Device” button to scan the surrounding Bluetooth
devices.
4.
Select a Bluetooth device you want listing in the “Device menu”
and press “Add Device” button.
30
Note: Please refer to the Chapter 4-1-10 for Programming
Interface of Bluetooth.
3-2-3
Connecting to a Bluetooth Printer
Please perform the steps in the Chapter 3-2-1 to turn the Bluetooth on and
the Chapter 3-2-2 to scan the surrounding Bluetooth device first.
Paring a Bluetooth Printer Device
In Bluetooth, you have the option to "pair" two devices. When you pair with
a Bluetooth device, this device will be "remembered” that means you need
not search for the device again when you want to use the device next time.
1.
Select a Bluetooth printer device you want on the Device list after
tapping on the “Scan Devices” button.
2.
Press “Add Device” button. A “Bluetooth Manager” dialog box will
pop up.
3.
Press “Yes” button to authenticate (pair) the mobile system and the
printer device.
4.
A PIN code is request when paring to a printer device.
5.
Enter the pin code to complete the authentication.
31
Active Printer Service
32
1.
Tapping on the Bluetooth Printer device you want and choose a
service on the “Service” menu. The current example is selecting
“Printer” service.
2.
Press “Active Service” button to active the Printer service. A “Serial
Port Setting” dialog box will appear.
3.
Choose the COM port options in the drop down list you want.
4.
Press “OK”.
3-2-4
To Synchronize with a PC via Bluetooth
Before Synchronize the Mobile System with a PC, please turn on the
Bluetooth connection as described in the Chapter 3-2-1 and pair the PC
and the Mobile System first as detailed in the below.
Pairing a Bluetooth enabled PC
When you pair with a Bluetooth device, this device will be "remembered”
that means you need not search for the device again when you want to use
the device next time.
1.
To turn on the Bluetooth Connection first, see Chapter 3-2-1.
2.
Select a Bluetooth enabled PC device you want in the “Device” list.
3.
Press “Add Device” button. A “Bluetooth Manager” dialog box will
pop up.
4.
Press “Yes” button to authenticate the Mobile System and the PC.
33
5.
A PIN Entry request will pop up on the 2 Bluetooth connecting
devices for paring.
34
Note: Here is an example screen captured from the IVT
Bluetooth dongle and the pertaining AP installed on the PC.
6.
Enter the same pin code on both sides.
7.
Select service at “Service” menu you want. Here we choose
“ASYNC” service.
8.
Press “Active Service” button.
Installing the Microsoft ActiveSync
To synchronize the Mobile System with a PC, we need to install the
Microsoft ActiveSync Program on the PC. Please refer the detail
installation procedures to the Microsoft official website.
Check the Assigned Bluetooth Serial Com Port
Check to see what the Bluetooth serial port is assigned. The COM port is
assigned according to the Bluetooth Device you use. It is only checked for
the first time.
The following Bluetooth Settings window is captured by IVT Bluetooth
dongle and the pertaining AP. The screen various according to the AP you
install.
1.
Open the Bluetooth AP and check the COM Port that is assigned.
2.
Select the “View” > “Service” menu on the toolbar of IVT AP. We
will see the assigned Serial Port. In this case, it is mapped to
COM7 or COM8. We will need the assigned COM Port to set up for
the Microsoft ActiveSync Program. The setting only happens in the
first time.
35
Setup COM Port in the ActiveSync Program
The COM port is only setup for the first time.
1.
Open the Microsoft ActiveSync Program on your PC.
2.
Choose “File” > “Connection Settings” menu on the toolbar. A
“Connections Settings” dialog box will appear.
3.
Enable the “Allow connections to one of the following” check box
and select the COM Port options. In this case we choose COM 7.
4.
Press “OK” button to save the connection settings.
Connecting the Mobile System to the Bluetooth enabled PC
36
1.
Click “Start” > “Run” to run ”repllog” in the text box.
2.
Press “OK” button. A “Bluetooth Status” dialog box will pop up.
Press “Hide” to hide the message.
3.
After running the “repllog”, the Mobile System connects to the PC
automatically and a “New Partnership” is requested to set up for
the first time.
4.
Press “Next” button.
5.
A “Select Synchronization Settings” window will appear.
6.
Press “Setting” for your own setting inquiry.
7.
Press “Next” button to the “Setup Complete Window”.
37
8.
To press “Finish” button to complete the setup procedure.
Disconnecting the PC
38
1.
Go to “Start” > “Settings” > “Control Panel” > “Bluetooth Device” on
the Mobile System.
2.
Press “Deactive Service” button to disable the service and
disconnect the PC.
3-2-5
Bluetooth File Transfer (FTP)
To transfer files from a PC to the Mobile System, please turn on the
Bluetooth connection and scanning the Bluetooth enabled PC
In this case, we use IVT Bluetooth Dongle and the pertaining AP as an
example. The screen various according to the AP you install.
1.
Enabling the Bluetooth connection, see the Chapter 3-2-1.
2.
Scanning the destination PC, see the Chapter 3-2-2.
3.
Press “Bluetooth File Transfer Service” on the IVT Bluetooth AP. A
“Remote Shared Folder” window will appear.
4.
Put files on it by performing copy-and-past.
5.
Right Click on the file and press “Execute” to transfer the file to
your system.
39
Access the files on the Mobile System
40
1.
To Select “My Device” icon on Today Screen.
2.
Click “View” > “Options” on the toolbar.
3.
To disable the 3 check boxes on the “Folder Options” dialog box.
4.
You will see the “Temp” folder appears on the “My Device” Window.
5.
If the files transferring is successful. It will create a “FTP” folder in
the Temp Folder automatically. All the transferring files are put in
the folder.
3-3
Synchronization via USB Cable
3-3-1
Mini USB Cable
There is only USB port with WindowsCE® ActiveSync® function to be
exposed to software developer to develop and debug their software
application.
A specific application program located in “Application” Folder and named
as “USB.EXE” to provide manual USB ActiveSync connection.
A specific USB cable would be required.
USB Cable Snapshot
(To Mobile System)
(to PC)
Optional USB Cable is for functioning Synchronization with PC and
Software uploading or Debug.
41
3-3-2
Installing WindowsCE® ActiveSync® application
To synchronize the Mobile System with PC, please install the “Microsoft
Active Sync” program on each PC first.
The set-up of a “Partnership” will be requested once after connecting the
USB Cable to the Mobile System and PC.
The Synchronization will be running automatically after “Microsoft Active
Sync” and “Partnership Set-up” being installed successfully and the USB
Cable is connected.
Please refer the detail installation procedure of ActiveSync program to the
Microsoft official website.
3-3-3
Installing the USB Cable
1.
42
Unscrew the screw (x1) to open the I/O cover and connect the mini
USB connector of the USB cable to the respective connector on
mobile system and the USB connector to a PC.
3-3-4
Start the Synchronization
The connection will automatically run and you can see the “USB Status”
dialog pop up after you connect the mobile system and a PC with the mini
USB cable provided.
Note: please install the “Microsoft® ActiveSync®” program at
your PC before you start the synchronization.
1.
The “Microsoft ActiveSync” window will show “Connected” after
USB Cable is successfully connected.
Note: To choose “Options” tab to set up the customized
Synchronization items on your own.
43
2.
44
Double click the “Mobile Device” icon by opening “My Computer” to
access the documents or files saved in the Mobile System.
3-4
Backup and Restoring the System
Go to “Start” > “Control Panel” > “Device Config”.
3-4-1
Backup the System
To restore the system, please follow the Chapter 3-4 and the steps below.
1.
Select “Backup” tab then enable the “Entire the registry on your
device” and the “All your files on your device” check boxes.
45
3-4-2
2.
Press “Browse” button if you want to specify the location Backup
Files to be saved to.
3.
Press “Backup” button to start backup the system.
Restoring the System
To restore the system, please follow the Chapter 3-4 and the steps below.
1.
Press “Restore”.
2.
Press “OK” of “RESET NOW” dialog to finish the Restore.
46
Note: System Restore means to restore the system to the
latest “Backup” version.
3-5
Switching the Admin / User mode
1.
Please follow below steps to access the Mode Change screen.
“Start Menu” > “Settings“ > “Control Panel“ > “Password“ > Enter
Password (default is 1111)
2.
The “Password Properties” dialog will popup after entering the
password (default), select the Mode you want. Press “OK” to save
the setting.
3.
If the mode being switched, the “Mode Changed” dialog will popup.
Press “OK” to restart the system.
47
3-6
Power Management Settings
3-6-1
CPU Power Mode Settings
1.
Select “Start” > ” Control Panel”
2.
Select the mode you want on the “FPM” window.
48
> ” FPM” button
Note: The CPU Power Consumption is ranked as:
” Performance Mode” > ” Dynamic Power Management” > ”
Power Saving Mode”.
3-6-2
System Configuring Power Mode Settings
1.
Click “Start” > ” Control Panel” > ” Power” button
2.
Select “Schemes” tab.
3.
Set up the power mode as “Battery Power” or “AC Power” in the
“Power Scheme” drop down menu.
4.
To set up the times you want on each option for turning the Mobile
System off or going to standby mode after a period of inactivity.
a. Switch state to User Idle.
b. Switch state to System Idle.
c. Switch state to suspend.
5.
Press “OK” to save the settings.
49
3-6-3
Display Backlight Settings
1.
Go to “Start” > “Control Panel”.
2.
Double click on the “Display” icon.
3.
In the “Display Properties” window, select “Backlight” tab.
4.
You can enable the backlight savings by checking and setting
turn-off time in the checkboxes of “Battery power…”, “External
power…” and “Enable Dim Mode…”
5.
To drag the “Bright Level” slider on “MIN – MAX” scale for “Battery
Power” and “External (AC) power”.
6.
Press ”OK” button to save the settings.
50
Note: If you enable the “Dim Mode”, the system runs “Dim
Mode” prior to “Battery power” and “External power”.
3-6-4
WiFi Power Mode Settings
1.
To tap “Start” > ”Control Panel” > ”Network and Dial-up
Connections” button.
2.
Hold to press “GSPI86861” button until the drop down menu
appears.
3.
Press “Enable” in the drop down menu to active the WiFi
Connection or press icon
in the system tray directly to active
the “GSPI86861” setup window as above right figure.
4.
To tap the “Advance” tab of the “GSPI86861” setup window
5.
To set up the “Power Management” by dragging the slider on the
“Best Performance – Best Battery” scale.
Note: To conserve more battery power, drag the slider
toward the “Best Battery” which also reduces the WiFi signal
performance.
To improve signal performance, drag the slider toward the
“Best Performance” which also consumes more power and
shorten the battery life.
51
3-7
52
Display Rotation
1.
Open Start > Control Panel
2.
Press “Display” icon.
3.
Select “Rotate” tab in the “Display Properties” dialog.
4.
Check the options you want to set up for the display rotation mode.
5.
Display will rotate according to your previous setup.
3-8
LED Indicator Description
The LED indicator is located at the same place with power button which is
in the front of the Mobile System. It indicates the status of Power on/off,
the Main Battery and WiFi Link. The Description as follows:
Green color LED: Battery power charging state(S/W)
LED ON: Battery power charging finished (100%)
Orange color LED: Battery power charging state(S/W)
LED ON: Battery power charging
Blue color LED: Link status of WiFi manager (H/W)
LED ON: WiFi link active
Red color LED: Battery power state(S/W)
LED Flash: Battery low
LED ON: Critical battery low
53
3-9
Resetting the Mobile System
The mobile system provides functions of “Reset to the factory default
settings” and “cold boot”. The detail procedures as bellows:
3-9-1
54
Reset to the Factory Default Settings
1.
Use a tool to gently press the “Reset Hole” once on the side of the
mobile system while keep holding down the “Power Button”
throughout until the system lead you to the calibration instruction
window.
2.
Finish the calibration process to complete the “Reset to the factory
default settings”.
3-9-2
Cold Boot
Please refer the power button and the reset hole to Chapter 3-9-1.
1.
Press the “Reset Hole” and the “Power Button” at the same time.
2.
System reboot to Today Screen as above picture shows.
Note: Today Screen slightly varies according to the OS
version installed.
55
3-10
OS Image Update steps
3-10-1
Unzip the RAR compressed file to Micro SD root directory
You will find two directories from the root directory of MicroSD card which the
directories to be unzipped from RAR file.
File descriptions:
Directory 1: “CE5.0-Vxx.xx”
-- WindowsCE 5.0 OS image revision
Including : Eboot.bin
-- OS Image loader
nk.bin
-- OS Image
Target_m.txt
Directory 2: “UpdateImage”
-- Image update tool
Including : OS_DOWNLOAD.exe
-- Execution file of Image update tool
OS_DOWNLOAD.cfg
MCU_UPDATE.exe
56
-- Image of system power manager
-- Configuration file of Image update tool
-- Companion file of Image update tool
FormatPartitionCE5.dll
-- WinCE5.0 driver of Image update tool
FormatPartitionCE6.dll
-- WinCE6.0 driver of Image update tool
3-10-2
Image update procedures
Execute image update tool
1.
Go to “UpdateImage” directory.
2.
Double click “OS_DOWNLOAD.exe” icon to run image update tool.
57
Update OS image
1.
Check the settings of “OS” page of update image tool
2.
Click “DOWNLOAD” button to start OS image download procedure
3.
Cold boot and reset the system to factory default mode after download
procedure completed
XXXXXX
58
4
Application Programming Interface
4-1
Windows Embedded CE 5.0 Standard
Interface Introduction
21B
Most of software programming interfaces of each device are following
WindowCE standard architecture to be designed.
Core OS Service
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa450512.aspx)
Kernel
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa450998.aspx)
Programming interface of RAM file system
22B
File system and storage management
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms892386.aspx)
Programming interface of Persistent storage
23B
Folder name: “Backup”
Block Drivers
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms923712.aspx )
HU
UH
File system and storage management
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms892386.aspx )
HU
UH
Programming interface of Secure Digital Card
Folder name: “Storage Card”
Secure Digital Card Drivers
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms923739.aspx )
HU
UH
Block Drivers
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms923712.aspx )
HU
UH
File system and storage management
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms892386.aspx )
HU
UH
59
Programming interface of Audio
25B
Audio
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms890653.aspx )
HU
UH
Audio Drivers
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa910103.aspx )
HU
UH
Programming interface of Display(LCD)
26B
Shell and User Interface
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa453940.aspx )
HU
UH
Graphic
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms923392.aspx )
HU
UH
Display Drivers
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa447505.aspx )
HU
UH
Programming interface of USB Host
27B
USB Host Drivers
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms923751.aspx )
HU
UH
Shell, GWES, and User Interface
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa932172.aspx )
HU
UH
Programming interface of MSR Reader
28B
Programming interface of USB Slave
29B
USB Function Drivers
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa931533.aspx )
HU
UH
USB Serial Host Driver (Activesync)
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa932783.aspx )
HU
UH
File system and storage management (Card Reader)
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa914412.aspx )
HU
UH
Programming interface of Bluetooth
31B
Bluetooth HCI Transport Driver
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa924569.aspx )
HU
UH
Networking - Core
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa917156.aspx )
HU
60
UH
-
Networking - Remote
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa920180.aspx )
HU
UH
Networking – Wireless (Bluetooth)
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa917877.aspx )
HU
UH
Programming interface of Wireless
31B
Network Driver
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa919639.aspx )
HU
Networking - Core
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa917156.aspx )
HU
UH
Networking - Remote
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa920180.aspx )
HU
UH
UH
Networking – Wireless (Wi-Fi)
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa916578.aspx )
HU
UH
Programming interface of Touch
32B
Touch Screen Drivers
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa925927.aspx )
HU
UH
Shell, GWES, and User Interface
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa932172.aspx )
HU
UH
Programming interface of Button
33B
Keyboard Drivers
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa932012.aspx )
HU
UH
Shell, GWES, and User Interface
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa932172.aspx )
HU
UH
Programming interface of Vibrator
34B
Notification LED Drivers
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa925927.aspx )
HU
UH
Shell, GWES, and User Interface
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa932172.aspx )
HU
UH
35B
61
Programming interface of System Power
Battery Drivers (Battery)
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa932396.aspx )
HU
UH
Power Management (Power status – battery/DC)
( HUhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa923906.aspxUH )
Programming interface of Power Management
Power Management
( http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa923906.aspx )
HU
62
UH
4-2
Non WindowsCE Standard
4-2-1
Admin/User Mode Application
Architecture Introduction:
System provides three pair of directories to map the working folder of each
operating mode.
Working folders name of Admin mode
/Windows/Desktop
File folder for saving the shortcut of application program in the Desktop.
/Windows/Programs
File folder for saving the shortcut of application program in the Programs
tab at start menu.
/Windows/StartUp
File folder for saving the shortcut of application program in the StartUp
folder where to be used to auto-run the programs during OS booting
phase .
Working folders name of User mode
/Windows/Desktop_
File folder for saving the shortcut of application program in the Desktop.
/Windows/Programs_
File folder for saving the shortcut of application program in the Programs
tab at start menu.
/Windows/StartUp_
File folder for saving the shortcut of application program in the StartUp
folder where to be used to auto-run the programs during OS booting
phase.
63
Switching between Admin mode and User mode
There is a control box in control panel applet, named - “Password”, The
Manufacturer redefine the password policy of WindowCE standard. The
password control box should input the password in advance to enter the
page for finding the selection items of changing the operating mode and/or
reset the default password. The default password is “1111”.
Step:
1. Find Password control box from control panel applet.
2. Enter password: “1111” (Default)
3. Select User mode or Admin mode.
4. Type the “OK” button of password properties control box.
5. Type the “OK” button of “Mode Chang” dialog for double confirmation.
6. System would reboot automatically to the selected mode.
How to use this feature?
System Integrator only has to copy the desired files to the working folders
of each mode.
It is impossible to change the operation mode by reset system to factory
default.
In case user forgets the password. The only way to achieve the password
is to run the Manufacturer maintenance application by copying the
application to SD card and cold reset the device.
Step:
1. Copy the desired files to the working folder of the operation mode
2. Follow Section “Switch the operation mode between Admin mode and
User mode” to switch operation mode.
64
4-2-2
Overwrite Factory Default
Architecture Introduction:
The Manufacturer provides a mechanism to merge the OEM application
and OEM specific settings into WindowCE operating system during booting
phase. This feature can make OEM stuffs as system default components.
There are many benefits for device maintenance.
It is a valuable feature for OEM doesn’t have to reinstall OEM programs
after end user reset the device to factory default mode. This benefit also
helps to reduce the RMA cost from OEM vender.
Because of this system architecture, WindowCE operating system and
OEM application programs are not merged together. So both parts can be
upgraded separately.
Architecture of the OEM Device Manager
System Integrator should base on the directory structure of WindowCE to
prepare the OEM installation files in SD card. All files in “GHARST” file
directory would be copy into WindowCE file system during cold booting
phase. By the way, the config files in “configfiles” directory are for system
registry maintenance.
GHARST
Oem.cfg
Configfiles
System.cfg
Windows
Program Files
My Documents
Documents and Settings
Temp
65
Merge an application program into default operating system
by using the OEM Device Manager
Example:
For Auto-running the OEM application at booting phase of user
mode when after reset to factory default.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Create a file directory “GHARST” in root folder of SD card.
Change into “GHART” folder to create directory “Windows”.
Change into “Windows” folder to create directory “StartUp_”.
Copy the OEM application file into “Windows->StartUp_” folder.
[Second way is: copy OEM application file into “Windows” folder,
creates a lnk file of OEM application and copy it into
“Windows->StartUp_” folder.
Put SD card into the SD socket on the device.
Use OEM The device Manager to merge all files in “GHARST” folder in
SD card into the device. After the file integration process, all OEM
specify files will be the system default components of the device.
5.
6.
Place the OEM application at “Programs” folder in Windows Start
menu - System running in user mode.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Create a file directory “GHARST” in root folder of SD card.
Change into “GHART” folder to create directory “Windows”.
Change into “Windows” folder to create directory “Programs_”.
Copy the OEM application file into “Windows->Programs_” folder.
[Second way is: copy OEM application file into “Windows” folder,
creates a lnk file of OEM application and copy it into
“Windows->Programs_” folder]
Put SD card into the SD socket on the device.
Use OEM The device Manager to merge all files in “GHARST” folder in
SD card into the device. After the file integration process, all OEM
specify files will be the system default components of the device.
5.
6.
How to overwrite the factory default settings by using the
OEM Device Manager
Two config files are used to modify the registry settings of factory default
mode. System Integrator is easy to add and/or modify the registry key
without upgraded the image of WindowsCE operating system. The way to
66
remove the registry key is to put empty to the key value in the config file.
System.cfg – Using for early registry initialization stage at booting phase.
Oem.cfg – Using for system registry initialization stage at booting phase.
Example:
Overwrite the factory default backlight level setting.
1.
2.
3.
Create a file directory “GHARST” in root folder of SD card.
Change into “GHART” folder to create directory “configfiles”.
Prepare the oem.cfg config file by text editor.
Input following setting:
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\ControlPanel\BackLight]
"BatteryBacklightLevel"=dword:7
"ACBacklightLevel"=dword:A
4.
5.
6.
Copy oem.cfg file into “configfiles” folder.
Put SD card into the SD socket on device.
Use OEM Device Manager to merge all files in “GHARST” folder in SD
card into device. After the integration process, all OEM desired settings
will be the system default settings of device.
Overwrite the default WiFi state to power on mode. (Default is
power down)
1.
2.
3.
Create a file directory “GHARST” in root folder of SD card.
Change into “GHART” folder to create directory “configfiles”.
Prepare or modify the oem.cfg config file by text editor.
Input following setting:
[-HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Comm\NdisPower]
Store oem.cfg file into “configfiles” folder.
Put SD card into the SD socket on device.
Use the OEM device manager to merge all files in “GHARST” folder in
SD card into device. After the integration process, all OEM desired
settings will be the system default settings of device.
4.
5.
6.
Remove a registry key from the registry in factory default settings
Only have to put the key equal to empty. factory manager will remove the
specify key from default system registry setting.
Example:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\RegistryKey]
"ValueName"=
67
Overwrite Factory Default Registry Settings for OEM
Customization (oem.cfg)
<1> Bluetooth operating mode
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\State\Hardware\Bluetooth]
“BluetoothOn”=dword:1 ; 1-> BT on, 0->BT off
“BluetoothWakeUpEnable”=dword:0
;1-> Enable, 0-> Disable
<2> WiFi operating mode is off
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Comm\NdisPower]
“GSPI86861”=dword:4 ; 4->WiFi off
WiFi operating mode is on
[-HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Comm\NdisPower]
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Comm\GSPI86861\Parms]
“PowerMode” = dword:1
; 0: Performance mode, 1: PS mode
“MultipleDTim”=dowrd:2
; PS mode (0,1,2,3,4 –most power
saving)
<3> Screen rotation feature
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\GDI\Rotation]
“Angle”=dword:1 ;(Decimal 0->0 degree, 90->90 degree, 180->180
degree, 270->270 degree)
// Manual rotate mode
“AutoRotate”=dword:F
// Auto Rotate control
; bit 15 = 0 (Manual rotate)
= 1 (Auto Rotate)
; bit 0 = 0 (180 degree ignored) = 1 (180 degree accepted)
; bit 1 = 0 (90 degree ignored)
= 1 (90 degree accepted)
; bit 2 = 0 (0 degree ignored)
= 1 (0 degree accepted)
; bit 3 = 0 (270 degree ignored) = 1 (270 degree accepted)
<4> Backlight control
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\ControlPanel\BackLight]
"BatteryBacklightLevel"=dword:7
// Backlight level of battery only
"ACBacklightLevel"=dword:A
// Backlight level of AC IN mode
"BatteryTimeout"=dword:3c
// Backlight timeout value of battery
only mode
"ACTimeout"=dword:258
// Backlight timeout value of AC IN
mode
"DimTimeOut"=dword:1E
// Backlight DIM mode timeout
68
"UseBattery"=dword:0
Enable/Disable
"UseExt"=dword:0
"UseDim"=dword:0
Enable/Disable
// Battery only mode timeout
// AC IN mode timeout Enable/Disable
// Backlight DIM mode
<5> CPU operating frequency control
Option1: Dynamic Mode
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Drivers\BuiltIn\IPM]
"ProfileType"=dword:0
Option2: Performance Mode
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Drivers\BuiltIn\IPM]
"ProfileType"=dword:1
"Speed"=dword:0
Option3: Power Saving Mode
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Drivers\BuiltIn\IPM]
"ProfileType"=dword:1
"Speed"=dword:4
69
Application program of the OEM Device Manager
Snapshoot of OEM Device Manager
System Layer
: “system.cfg” file update
OEM Layer : “oem.cfg” file update
Press “OK” button to merge the GHARST directory and specified layer
config files into OS image
70
Overwrite display backlight settings
Once the backlight is enabled, you can set separately both battery
backlight setting and backlight setting of AC power. System Integrator can
use Control Panel to change the setting values or modify the following
registry keys to change settings. Note that the units for the timeout values
are in seconds
Registry Key:
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\ControlPanel\Backlight]
Modify display backlight settings for AC power
Values:
UseExt
: 1 (Enable/default) / 0 (Disable)
ACTimeout
: 15/30/60/120/300/600(default)/900/1800
ACBacklightLevel
: 0/1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8/9/10(default)
Modify display backlight settings for battery power
Values:
UseBattery
BatteryTimeout
BatteryBacklightLevel
: 1 (Enable/default) / 0 (Disable)
: 15/30/60(default)/120/300
: 0/1/2/3/4/5/6/7(default)/8/9/10
Modify display backlight settings for DIM mode
Values:
UseDim
: 1 (Enable/default) / 0 (Disable)
DimTimeout
: 15/30(default)/60/120/300
Example Code (Update backlight level)
void UpdateRegistry(DWORD dwVal)
TCHAR szRegClass[] = TEXT("DWORD");
HKEY hRegBacklight;
DWORD dwDisposition;
if(ERROR_SUCCESS == RegCreateKeyEx(HKEY_CURRENT_USER,
L"ControlPanel\\Backlight", 0, szRegClass,
REG_OPTION_NON_VOLATILE, 0, NULL, &hRegBacklight,
&dwDisposition))
LONG
lResult;
71
DWORD
DWORD
dwType = REG_DWORD;
dwLen = sizeof(DWORD);
// Battery Level
lResult = RegSetValueEx(hRegBacklight, L"BatteryBacklightLevel", 0,
dwType, (LPBYTE)&dwVal, dwLen);
// AC Level
lResult = RegSetValueEx(hRegBacklight, L"AcBacklightLevel", 0,
dwType, (LPBYTE)&dwVal, dwLen);
RegCloseKey(hRegBacklight);
72
4-2-3
Vibration notification feature
A vibrator is designed into this device for notification usage. The vibrator
driver is following the notification LED driver architecture of WindowCE to
be developed. This architecture is easy for System Integrator using
WindowCE NLED standard API for application development, and also
provides the advantage of backward compatibility.
Data Structure introduction
struct NLED_SETTINGS_INFO
UINT
LedNum;
INT
OffOnBlink;
LONG
TotalCycleTime;
LONG
OnTime;
LONG
OffTime;
INT
MetaCycleOn;
INT
MetaCycleOff;
};
LedNum
LED number. Virbrator is zero (0).
OffOnBlink
Current setting. The following table shows the defined values.
Value
Description
Off
On
Blink
TotalCycleTime
Total cycle time of a blink, in microseconds. (Not support – default 0)
OnTime
On time of the cycle, in microseconds. (Not support – default 0)
OffTime
Off time of the cycle, in microseconds. (Not support – default 0)
MetaCycleOn
Number of on blink cycles. (Not support – default 0)
73
MetaCycleOff
Number of off blink cycles. (Not support – default 0)
Example code
#include "stdafx.h"
NLED_SETTINGS_INFO ledSettingsInfo
= { 0 };
void SetVibratorOn(void)
ledSettingsInfo.LedNum = 0;
ledSettingsInfo.OffOnBlink = 0;
if(!NLedSetDevice(NLED_SETTINGS_INFO_ID,&ledSettingsInfo))
MessageBox(L"NLED ghNLED = NULL!!",L"Error",MB_OK);
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Source Exif Data:
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