General Dynamics Itronix IX-512AN IX-512AN User Manual Revised 0803

General Dynamics Itronix Corporation IX-512AN Revised 0803

User manual

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GD2000 User Guide
General Dynamics Itronix | 72
72-0139-002
2-013
39-002
GD2000 User Guide
Table of Contents
Notices, Compliance and Safety .........................5
Touchscreen Calibration.................................................... 18
Copyright Notice.................................................. 5
Disclaimer ............................................................. 5
Trademark and Patent Notice ............................ 5
Compliance Statements ..................................... 5
Safety Information .............................................. 6
Simultaneous or Extended Display .................................. 18
Display Tips ....................................................................... 18
LED Status Indicators........................................ 19
Radio and Wireless Status LEDs ...................................... 19
Unit Status LEDs .............................................................. 19
Service and Upgrade Safety and Precautions.................... 6
Caps Lock LED on Keyboard ............................................ 19
Battery Pack Safety and Precautions ................................. 7
Audio ................................................................... 19
Getting Started..........................................................8
To Adjust the Volume........................................................ 19
Standard Parts ..................................................... 8
Standard Features ............................................... 8
Optional Parts and Accessories ........................ 8
Optional Features ................................................ 8
Operating System Information.......................... 8
Turning Off the Computer .................................. 8
Solid State Drive (SSD) ..................................... 19
Getting Familiar ........................................................9
Stealth Mode..................................................................... 20
Front View ............................................................ 9
Back Edge View ................................................. 10
Right Side View.................................................. 10
Bottom View ...................................................... 10
Keyboard Basics ................................................ 11
Keyboard Operation.......................................... 11
Primary Keys ...................................................... 11
Navigation Tools ................................................ 12
Touchpad ............................................................ 13
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) ....................................... 21
To remove the SSD ........................................................... 19
To insert a hard drive ......................................................... 20
Hard Drive Care ................................................................. 20
Computer Security ............................................ 20
BIOS Level Passwords ..................................................... 20
Ports and Connectors ....................................... 21
ENERGY STAR® ................................................ 21
Making Connections.............................................22
Attaching Power ................................................ 22
To Attach AC Power:......................................................... 22
Using the (optional) Ofﬁce Dock ...................................... 22
Using the (optional) Vehicle Adapter ................................ 22
Attaching USB Devices..................................... 22
Using the Touchpad .......................................................... 13
External keyboard or pointing device................................ 22
Selecting Objects .............................................................. 13
Dragging ............................................................................ 13
Attaching Audio Devices .................................. 23
External Monitor or Video Device ................... 23
Touchpad Precautions....................................................... 13
To attach an external monitor ........................................... 23
Function Keys and Key Combinations............ 14
Special Keys ....................................................... 15
Radio ON/OFF Hot Key (option) ....................... 16
Using Simultaneous Display ............................................. 23
Using Extended Display.................................................... 23
Port Covers and Doors...................................... 23
To Turn all Radios on or off ............................................... 16
Wireless Communication ....................................24
Application Launch Buttons ............................ 16
WLAN radio (option) ......................................... 24
To program the Application Launch Buttons.................... 16
About WLAN ..................................................................... 24
Zoom Keys.......................................................... 16
Display ...............................................................................17
Bluetooth® (option) ............................................ 24
Active Lid Switch................................................................17
WWAN (option).................................................. 24
Lid Switch Power Management Settings .........................17
HSPA ................................................................................. 24
Adjusting Display Brightness .............................................17
EDGE/GPRS/GSM Network ............................................. 24
Automatic Dim Feature ......................................................17
UMTS/GPRS/GSM Network ............................................ 24
Adjusting Display Resolution .............................................17
EVDO Rev. A/EVDO Rev. 0/1xRTT/CDMA ....................... 25
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
®.........................................................................................24
About Bluetooth
GD2000 User Guide
Table of Contents
GPS (option) ....................................................... 25
USB Control Sub-Menu .................................................... 38
About GPS......................................................................... 25
Super IO Conﬁguration ..................................................... 38
Improving Radio Coverage .............................. 26
2nd Super IO Conﬁguration .............................................. 39
In any Location .................................................................. 26
Battery Calibration Sub-Menu .......................................... 40
On the Street ..................................................................... 26
Inside a Building ................................................................ 26
The Security Menu ............................................40
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) Menu........... 41
Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) ................................. 26
Security Menu with TPM Support.................................... 41
Antennas............................................................. 26
TPM Conﬁguration Menu ................................................. 42
Battery Power .........................................................27
Physical Presence operations menu ................................ 42
The Battery ......................................................... 27
The Boot Menu ..................................................43
Using a battery for the ﬁrst time....................................... 27
Boot Priority Menu ............................................................ 43
Battery and Temperature .................................................. 27
Battery Calibration ............................................ 27
The Save & Exit Menu ......................................44
Expansion Modules (Option) ...........................45
When to calibrate the battery: .......................................... 27
USB Expansion Module.................................................... 45
Installing and removing the battery pack ...... 28
Hard Drive Replacement ................................................. 45
To Install the Battery: ........................................................ 28
To insert a hard drive ......................................................... 45
Battery Charging ............................................... 28
Optional Equipment and Accessories..............45
When to Replace the Battery ........................................... 29
Ofﬁce Dock .........................................................46
Vehicle Power Adapter...................................... 47
Heat Considerations.......................................................... 29
Monitoring Battery Power................................ 29
Low Battery Alarms .......................................... 29
Power Saving Settings ..................................... 29
Managing Power................................................ 30
Surge Protection ................................................ 47
Computer Maintenance and Storage .............48
Low-Power States ............................................................ 30
Taking Care of Your Computer.......................................... 48
Power Button Settings...................................................... 31
Taking Care of Your AC Adapter ....................................... 48
Battery Tips ........................................................ 31
Servicing Your Computer.................................................. 48
Tip 1. Avoid excessive heat and cold................................ 31
Storing Your Computer ..................................................... 48
Tip 2. Prevent wasted power ............................................ 31
Storage .............................................................................. 48
Tip 3. Calibrate your battery .............................................. 32
Maintenance and Storage...................................48
Tip 4. Get a good charge .................................................. 32
Cleaning Your Computer ..................................49
Tip 5. Prevent data loss ..................................................... 32
Outside Case..................................................................... 49
Tip 6. Clean terminals ....................................................... 32
Display ............................................................................... 49
Tip 7. Storing batteries ...................................................... 32
External Power Connector ............................................. 49
Starting the BIOS Setup Utility........................ 33
Navigation and Help.......................................... 33
Connectors ...................................................................... 49
The Menu Bar ................................................................... 33
The Field and General Help Windows.............................. 33
Vehicle Adapter Recommendations ................................ 47
External Antennas ............................................................. 47
Applications ...................................................... 51
My application locks up, acts strangely, or produces a General Protection Fault (GPF) error or blue screen ............... 51
Customizing the BIOS ...........................................33
Battery Troubleshooting................................... 51
The Main Menu.................................................. 34
The battery does not charge............................................. 51
Stealth Mode Conﬁguration.............................................. 36
Keyboard Features ............................................................ 37
Graphics Memory Sub-Menu .......................................... 37
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
Hints and Tips.................................................................... 51
If the battery is new or has been stored for a week or more:
51
Batteries charge time is longer than seven hours ........... 51
GD2000 User Guide
Table of Contents
The batteries don’t last very long ..................................... 51
Troubleshooting .....................................................51
The gas gauge isn’t full after charging the battery........... 52
The gas gauge reads “full,” but the charging indicator light is
still on................................................................................. 52
My battery seems to have less and less capacity ........... 52
Display / Touchscreen ....................................... 52
The display performance is slow...................................... 52
I can’t read the display ...................................................... 52
The underlined, inverse, and hypertext characters are difﬁcult
to read on the screen ........................................................ 52
The display appears to have random pixels darkened after
scrolling.............................................................................. 52
I changed my display resolution, but I see no difference on
the screen.......................................................................... 52
When I try to use the stylus on my touchscreen, nothing happens ................................................................................... 52
The touchscreen doesn’t respond after a suspend ......... 52
Keyboard and Mouse Troubleshooting.......... 52
Something unexpected happens when I press a key ..... 52
Incorrect characters display when I press certain keys ... 52
I have difﬁculty double-clicking the mouse fast enough . 52
Miscellaneous Troubleshooting ...................... 52
The computer shuts off unexpectedly ............................. 52
The speaker volume is too high or too low ...................... 53
The computer won’t turn on ............................................. 53
The computer won’t turn off............................................. 53
The computer enters suspend mode too quickly ............ 53
The computer doesn’t automatically suspend................. 53
The system date and time are incorrect ........................... 53
I receive an “out of memory” error message .................. 53
Holding down the Power button to reset the computer
doesn’t always work ......................................................... 53
The LED’s, backlight, and/or keyboard backlight don’t illuminate .................................................................................... 54
The computer doesn’t make any sounds, even during bootup ....................................................................................... 54
The fan stopped running ................................................... 54
The computer battery life is shorter than expected......... 54
The computer locks up ..................................................... 54
RF Communication Issues ............................................... 54
Client Care Center (CCC) ................................... 55
Services Expertise ........................................................... 55
Product Support - Updates .............................. 55
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
Service and Support..............................................55
GD2000 User Guide
Notices, Compliance and Safety
Identiﬁcation: GD2000
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Copyright Notice
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from
that to which the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for
help.
© Copyright 2011 General Dynamics Itronix. All rights reserved.
No part of this document may be reproduced, transmitted,
transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any
other language or computer language in whole or in part, in
any form or by any means, whether it be electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, manual, or otherwise, without the prior
written consent of General Dynamics Itronix.
Disclaimer
General Dynamics Itronix reserves the right to revise the manual and make periodic changes to the content without a direct
or inferred obligation to General Dynamics Itronix to notify any
person of such revision or changes. General Dynamics Itronix
does not assume responsibility for the use of this manual, nor
for any patent infringements or other rights or third parties
who may use the manual.
This product is available for purchase under General
Dynamics Itronix’s standard terms and conditions of sale.
General Dynamics Itronix hardware products may be reconditioned, or be manufactured from parts and components that
may be new, used, rebuilt, or recycled and in some cases, the
hardware product may not be new and may have been previously installed. In any event, General Dynamics Itronix warranty terms apply.
FCC CAUTION
To assure continued compliance, (example - use only shielded
interface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral
devices) any changes or modiﬁcations not expressly approved
by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s
authority to operate this equipment.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation
is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
IMPORTANT NOTE
FCC RADIATION EXPOSURE STATEMENT
This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits
set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This equipment
should be installed and operated with minimum distance
between the radiator and your body.
Trademark and Patent Notice
LOCAL RESTRICTION OF 802.11A/B/G/N RADIO USAGE
Itronix is a registered trademark of General Dynamics Itronix.
CAUTION Due to the fact that the frequencies used by
802.11a/b/g/n wireless LAN devices may not yet be harmonized
in all countries, 802.11a/b/g/n products are designed for use
only in speciﬁc countries, and are not allowed to be operated
in countries other than those of designated use. As a user
of these products, you are responsible for ensuring that the
products are used only in the countries for which they were
intended and for verifying that they are conﬁgured with the
correct selection of frequency and channel for the country of
use. Any deviation from permissible settings and restrictions in
the country of use could be an infringement of national law and
may be punished as such.
®
Microsoft is registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
ENERGY STAR® is a registered trademark of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. As an ENERGY STAR® partner,
General Dynamics Itronix has determined this computer meets
ENERGY STAR® program requirements for computers.
Compliance Statements
FEDERAL COMMUNICATION COMMISSION INTERFERENCE STATEMENT
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the
limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the
FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance
with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment
does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference
by one of the following measures:
FCC RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE REQUIREMENTS
This device is restricted to indoor use due to its operation in
the 5.15 to 5.25 GHz frequency range. FCC requires this product
to be used indoors for the frequency range 5.15 to 5.25 GHz
to reduce the potential for harmful interference to co-channel
Mobile Satellite systems. High power radars are allocated as
primary users of the 5.25 to 5.35 GHz and 5.65 to 5.85 GHz
bands. These radar stations can cause interference with and /or
damage this device.
WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS
WARNING It is important that only authorized General
Dynamics Itronix personnel attempt repairs on General
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
GD2000 User Guide
Notices, Compliance and Safety
Dynamics Itronix equipment as this might void any maintenance contract with your company. Unauthorized service
personnel might be subject to shock hazard on some General
Dynamics Itronix equipment if removal of protective covers is
attempted.
The product you have purchased is powered by a rechargeable
battery. The battery is recyclable and, under various state and
local laws, it may be illegal to dispose of this battery into the
municipal waste stream. Do not crush the battery or place it in
a ﬁre. Check with your local solid-waste ofﬁcials for details on
recycling options or proper disposal.
CAUTION Internal components of the GD2000 computer will
be damaged if exposed to contaminants. When dust covers, or
the bottom access panel are open on the computer, shield the
unit from all contaminants such as liquids, rain, snow, and dust.
Internal radio(s) may have an individual FCC Identiﬁer which
are not applicable to this conﬁguration. Only the FCC ID shown
on the label located on the bottom of the computer is applicable. The computer must not be co-located or operating in
conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter than speciﬁed in the ﬁling.
This device may contain a WLAN radio transmitter, a WAN
radio transmitter and a PAN radio transmitter. To comply with
FCC RF exposure requirements when using the WAN radio
transmitter, a minimum separation distance must be maintained between the center of the display screen and all users/
bystanders. When using the WLAN transmitter, a minimum
separation distance must be maintained between the upper
right and left edges of the display screen and all users/bystanders. The WAN radio and WLAN/PAN transmitter should be
turned off before carrying the computer to comply with FCC RF
exposure requirements.
In the event of problems, you should contact your equipment
supplier in the ﬁrst instance.
This product is intended to be supplied by a Listed Power Unit
and output rated 12V DC input voltage, 4.16A.
CAUTION Under Industry Canada regulations, this radio
transmitter may only operate using an antenna of a type and
maximum (or lesser) gain approved for the transmitter by
Industry Canada. To reduce potential radio interference to
other users, the antenna type and its gain should be so chosen
that the equivalent isotropically radiated power (e.i.r.p.) is not
more than that necessary for successful communication.
Sous la réglementation d’Industrie Canada, ce transmetteur
radio ne peut fonctionner en utilisant une antenne d’un type
et un maximum (ou moins) gain approuvées pour l’émetteur
par Industrie Canada. Pour réduire le risque d’interférence
aux autres utilisateurs, le type d’antenne et son gain doivent
être choisis de manière que la puissance isotrope rayonnée
équivalente (PIRE) ne dépasse pas ce qui est nécessaire pour
une communication réussie.
This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two
conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2)
this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.
Cet appareil est conforme avec Industrie Canada exempts de
licence standard RSS (s). Le fonctionnement est soumis aux
deux conditions suivantes: (1) cet appareil ne peut pas provoquer d’interférences et (2) cet appareil doit accepter toute
interférence, y compris les interférences qui peuvent causer
un mauvais fonctionnement de l’appareil.
Industry Canada - Class B
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from
digital apparatus as set out in the interference-causing equipment standard entitled
“Digital Apparatus,” ICES-003 of Industry Canada.
Cet appareil numérique respecte les limites de bruits radioélectriques applicables aux
appareils numériques de Classe B prescrites dans la norme sur le matérial brouilleur:
“Appareils Numériques,” NMB-003 édictée par l’Industrie. (1) this device may not
cause interference,and (2) this device must accept any interference, including
interference that may cause undesired operation of the device."
Under Industry Canada regulations, this radio transmitter may only operate using an
antenna of a type and maximum (or lesser) gain approved for the transmitter by
Industry Canada. To reduce potential radio interference to other users, the antenna
type and its gain should be so chosen that the equivalent isotropically radiated power
(e.i.r.p.) is not more than that necessary for successful communication.
Sous la réglementation d'Industrie Canada, ce transmetteur radio ne peut fonctionner
en utilisant une antenne d'un type et un maximum (ou moins) gain approuvées pour
l'émetteur par Industrie Canada. Pour réduire le risque d'interférence aux autres
utilisateurs, le type d'antenne et son gain doivent être choisis de manière que la
puissance isotrope rayonnée équivalente (PIRE) ne dépasse pas ce qui est nécessaire
pour une communication réussie.
L'equipement est conforme aux limites d'exposition aux RF etablies pour un environnement non controle. L'antenne (s) utilisee pour ce
transmetteur ne doit pas etre co-localises ou fonctionnant en conjonction avec une autre antenne ou transmetteur.
RF exposure warning:
The equipment complies with RF exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment.
The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
This device is restricted to indoor use due to its operation in the 5.15 to 5.25 GHz frequency range.
IC requires this product to be used indoors for the frequency range 5.15 to 5.25 GHz to reduce the potential
for harmful interference to co-channel Mobile Satellite systems. High power radars are allocated as primary users
of the 5.25 to 5.35 GHz and 5.65 to 5.85 GHz bands. These radar stations can cause interference with and /or damage this device.
Ce dispositif est limite a une utilisation en interieur a cause de son fonctionnement
dans la gamme 5.15 a 5.25 GHz. IC exige que ce produit soit utilise a l'interieur de la
gamme de frequence 5,15 a 5,25 GHz pour reduire les risques d'interference nuisible a la
co-canal systemes mobiles par satellite. Radars a haute puissance sont designes comme
utilisateurs principaux de l'5,25 a 5,35 GHz et 5,65 a 5,85 GHz. Ces stations radar peut
provoquer des interferences avec et / ou endommager l'appareil.
Do not proceed beyond a WARNING or CAUTION until the indi-cated conditions are fully
understood and met.
Read these instructions carefully. Following these guidelines will help prevent damage to your computer
and help protect your personal safety.
Read and follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product and noted in this documentation.
The first time you use your computer, we recommend that you carefully read the section on Power
Management to familiar-ize yourself with basic battery information and ensure optimum performance
Caution
This notebook computer is designed (only) to be used with the Manufacturer provided
dedicated AC Adapter or Vehicle Adapter.
Unplug the computer from the power outlet before cleaning. Use a damp cloth for cleaning. Aerosols,
solvents, or strong deter-gents are not recommended cleaning solutions and may void your warranty. For
system decontamination recommendations please contact your service technician.
Slots and openings in the computer case are for ventilation pur-poses. Do not block or cover these
openings or the system could overheat.
Do not place the product on a soft surface such as a bed, sofa, or rug where the ventilation slots and
openings may be blocked.
Do not place this product near or over a radiator or heat register.
Do not place this product in a built-in installation unless proper ventilation is provided.
Do not store the computer at temperatures above 167°F (75°C) or below -67°F (-55°C).
Do not step on or place anything on the power cord.
Do not slam the display lid when you close it.
Do not place any object on top of the computer when the display is closed.
If you use the computer with an extension cord, ensure that the total ampere ratings of all the devices
sharing the extension do not exceed the rating of the extension cord or the rating of the wall outlet.
Do not push foreign objects into the computer through any of the slots or openings. Dangerous voltages
are present, which could cause electric shock, fire, or damage sensitive components.
GD2000 User Guide
Notices, Compliance and Safety
The computer is designed to withstand spills. If a spill occurs,
power off the computer and wipe it down before continuing to
use the computer.
For best results, use a power strip with a built-in surge protector.
Do not use inferior extension cords as this may result in damage
to your computer.
FAA regulations require that all transmit/receive devices be
turned off during ﬂight. If you have radios in your computer
(including GPS) and your computer is equipped with a radio on/
off switch, please use it to turn your radios off during ﬂight. If
you have radios and you do not have a switch to turn the radios
off, either leave your computer off during ﬂight or contact your
help desk for assistance.
Service and Upgrade Safety and Precautions
ardous chemicals.
WARNING!
Observe the safety instructions printed on the battery.
Only use approved Lithium-Ion (extended -- 56.24WHr) battery
packs with your computer and replace the battery pack only with
the approved part.
Do not abuse, deliberately pierce, or subject the battery pack to
excessive impact.
Immediately discontinue use of the battery if it appears damaged
or abnormal in any way, consult your local provider for advice.
Do not immerse the battery pack in liquid.
Do not short together the battery connections. Do not store the
battery pack with metallic objects due to the risk of short circuit.
Battery chemical leakage is harmful. In the unlikely event of battery leakage; DO NOT TOUCH. In case of accidental contact with
the eyes or skin, immediately wash with running water and seek
medical advice. In the case of accidental ingestion, seek immediate medical attention.
Keep battery packs away from children.
Do not attempt to service this product yourself, as opening or
removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage points
or other risks and may void your warranty. Refer all servicing to
qualiﬁed service personnel.
Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to
authorized service personnel under the following conditions:

When the power cord or plug is damaged or frayed .

If the product does not operate normally when the operating in-
Dispose of used batteries according to local regulations. Recycle
if at all possible.
Avoid exposing batteries to extremely hot or cold temperatures
for long periods. To prevent possible damage to the battery, the
GD2000 does not allow the battery to charge if the internal temperature of the battery gets too low (< 5°C or < 41°F) or too high
(> 50°C or > 122°F).
Follow Battery Tips for use and storage.
structions are followed. Adjust only those controls that are covered
by the operating instructions since improper adjustment of other
controls may result in damage and will often require extensive
work by a qualiﬁed technician to restore the product to normal
condition.

If the product exhibits a distinct change in performance, indicating
a need for service.
Do not upgrade or service this computer without prior authorization from the manufacturer. Damage caused by servicing that is
not authorized may void your warranty.
Before performing any manufacturer authorized service or upgrade, ﬁrst follow these instructions:

Prevent damage from static electricity by following ESD precautions.

Place the computer on a clean, ﬂat surface.

Turn off the computer and disconnect the power supply.

Undock the computer if it is in a docking device (such as an ofﬁce
dock or vehicle dock).

Disconnect any attached peripherals.

Disconnect any attached network, telephone or telecommunication
line.

Remove any media in your computer’s slots or bays.

Remove the battery (See Battery Removal).

Remove the hard drive (See Hard Disk Drive Removal).
Battery Pack Safety and Precautions
WARNING! There is danger of explosion if the battery is
incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent
type recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries promptly and according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
WARNING! Batteries may explode if not handled properly.
Do not disassemble, open, puncture or dispose of battery packs
in a ﬁre. The battery pack could burst or explode releasing hazGeneral Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
GD2000 User Guide
Getting Started
Standard Parts
Bluetooth®
GPS
GD2000 Fully-Rugged, Ultra-Mobile Notebook
Lithium-Ion Battery (7.4V, 7.6A) (56.24 WHr) Pack
Operating System Information
AC Adapter and Power Cord
Display Wipe
GD2000 Quick Start Guide
For information and help with Windows® XP, select Start, Help
and Support. Under Pick a Help Topic, select Windows® Basics
to open The Windows® XP Help and Support Center, an online
orientation of the Windows® XP Operating System.
You may have additional components or peripherals if you
ordered these items separately. Check your packing slip for a
complete list of items included in your package.
Standard Features
For information and help with Windows® Vista, select Start,
Welcome Center. Under Get Started with Windows®, select
Show all 13 items.
For information and help with Windows® 7, select Start, Help
and Support, How to get started with your computer. You can
also browse or search help topics to learn more about using
the Windows® 7 Operating System.
Intel® Celeron M ULV 722, 1.2 GHZ, 800 MHZ FSB Processor
5.61” Toshiba LTD056ETIS LED Backlit Touchscreen Display, Wide
SVGA (1024 x 600)
1.8” Removable 64/128 GB Solid State Disk (SSD)
Turning Off the Computer
Rugged Magnesium Case
To turn off your computer:
Backlit Full QWERTY Thumb type keyboard with function keys
and special purpose keys
Memory: 2 GB (support extend 4 GB)
Windows® XP, Vista and Windows® 7: Select Start, Turn Off
Computer, Turn Off and follow the instructions on the screen,
or press the POWER BUTTON brieﬂy.
Hazloc: Compliance with UL1604 Class I, Division 2, Group A, B,
C & D for Hazardous Locations
Lid Switch: By default the display turns off when the lid is
closed and turns on when the lid is opened.
4 Application launch buttons: User programmable buttons
Micro Joystick
Touchpad and Mouse Buttons
1 USB 2.0 Port
Audio Jack 3.5mm mic/stereo headphone jack
Internal Speaker and Microphone
Microsoft® Windows® 7 Professional
Three-year Limited Product Warranty
Optional Parts and Accessories
See the Optional Equipment section for the most common
options or click here for a complete list of optional accessories
you can purchase.
Optional Features
You can upgrade key components for increased performance.
Below is a list of some of the optional features supported by
your computer.
NOTE Contact your authorized dealer if you decide to perform a key component upgrade.
Radio ON/OFF Hot Key
Integrated Wireless LAN (WLAN) Communications: 802.11a/b/
g/n WLAN with Mini-PCI Wireless Card Support
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
WARNING Do not press and hold the POWER BUTTON to
shut the notebook off as this may cause damage to system
components.
NOTES If you are going to be away from the computer for
a short time you can conserve power without shutting down.
See Power Management and Battery Tips for details.
If you are unable to shut down your computer normally, follow
the instructions in Troubleshooting.
CAUTION Shutting off the computer improperly may result
in data loss.
GD2000 User Guide
Getting Familiar
Keyboard Basics
The GD2000 keyboard includes:
70-key Keyboard
Mouse buttons
Touchpad and Micro Joystick
Direction Pad (D-Pad)
Dedicated Ctrl+Alt+Del key
Twelve Function Keys
Four Application Launch Buttons
Radio ON/OFF Hot Key (option)
Multiple Special keys for functions including display brightness, keyboard backlight, zoom and audio controls.
Keyboard Operation
Use one thumb to press the POWER BUTTON
at the top center of the keyboard. Once the unit is on, use your left thumb to
operate the controls on the left side (such as the mouse buttons, direction pad, ESCAPE, TAB, WINDOWS and ZOOM keys). Use
your right thumb to operate the controls on the right side (such as the MICRO JOYSTICK, TOUCHPAD, BACKSPACE, and ENTER
keys).
For function key combinations, hold down a FN key with one thumb and press the second key with your other thumb. For example, to control the volume, press and hold the FN key with your right thumb, then press the
or
keys with your left thumb.
If you need a CTRL+ALT+(KEY) combination, use one thumb to press and hold the CTRL and ALT keys and the opposite thumb to
press the third key. For example, when using the zoom function, press the ZOOM key
, then press and hold the left CTRL and
ALT keys with your left thumb while using your right thumb to press M or N to zoom in and out.
NOTE Press the dedicated CTRL+ALT+DEL special key just below the POWER BUTTON to activate the standard Ctrl+Alt+Delete
key combination typical to desktop keyboards.
Move the cursor around the display with the Micro Joystick or Touchpad. The Micro Joystick is best for larger movements. The
touchpad is best for ﬁne control. Use the left mouse button or double-tap the TOUCHPAD to select objects. Use the right mouse
button to open pop-up menus.
You can also move the cursor within a print document or form with the Direction Pad, which acts like arrow keys. Use it in combination with the FN keys to move across and between pages.
TIP For environments with exposure to contaminants such as dirt or grease, it is recommended you use an optional keyboard
overlay. Contact your support representative to order.
Primary Keys
Key
Description
ALT
The ALT (alternate) key is used with other keys to perform special tasks.
The BACKSPACE key, sometimes represented on the keyboard as a left arrow, moves the cursor one
position to the left. The character to the left of the cursor is erased.
CTRL
The CTRL (control) key works with other keys to perform a variety of functions.
ENTER
The ENTER key signals the computer that you have completed your entry. This is your way of telling
the computer to process the information that you have entered.
ESC
The ESC (escape) key allows you to exit a pop-up window or message box.
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GD2000 User Guide
Getting Familiar
Key
Description
SHIFT
The SHIFT key changes the keys A through Z to the UPPER CASE position. When you press an alphabetic key, the character appears as a capital letter. When you press SHIFT with other keys, the characters on the upper part of the keys appear. For example, pressing SHIFT+7 displays an ampersand (&).
Pressing the FN+SHIFT key locks keys A through Z in the UPPER CASE position. Pressing the
FN+SHIFT key again returns the letters to lower case. While in the upper case mode, pressing the
SHIFT key results in lowercase characters when entered. You still have to use the SHIFT key to display characters located on the upper portion of the keyboard. For example, press SHIFT+8 to type an
asterisk (*), even when the CAPS LOCK key is activated.
The Caps Lock LED
FN
lights when the keyboard is in Caps Lock mode.
Some special FN (function) keys have been established to perform important tasks when pressed
and held with the FN key. These keys are described later in this document. The FN key legend is color
keyed to other special keys on the keyboard.
SPACEBAR
Use the SPACEBAR to enter a space and move the cursor one character to the right.
TAB
The TAB key moves the cursor to the next tab stop or ﬁeld. Tab stops are deﬁned by your operating
system or application program. Press the TAB key to move from one ﬁeld or text box to another.
Navigation Tools
The navigation tools above the keyboard provides several ways you can move the cursor and make screen selections.
# Control
Description
Mouse Buttons
Use these buttons with the TOUCHPAD or MICRO JOYSTICK just like you would use the
left and right buttons on a desktop mouse.
Zoom Keys
Press to increase or decrease magniﬁcation.
Direction Pad
The direction pad provides the same functions as the left, right, up and down arrows on
a standard keyboard. The direction pad arrows are deﬁned by the software application,
but generally:
The UP ARROW key moves the cursor up one line.
The DOWN ARROW key moves the cursor down one line.
The RIGHT ARROW key moves the cursor to the right one character.
The LEFT ARROW key moves the cursor to the left one character.
The FN+UP ARROW key moves the cursor up one page.
The FN+DOWN ARROW key moves the cursor down one page.
The FN+RIGHT ARROW key moves the cursor to the home position.
The FN+LEFT ARROW key moves the cursor to the end of line position.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
GD2000 User Guide
Getting Familiar
# Control
Description
Use this button to place the computer in standby mode or toggle it off and on.
Power Button
Press once to start the computer or put the computer into standby mode.
Press and hold 5 seconds to shut the computer off.
See the Power Management section for information on POWER BUTTON settings.
Touchpad
Move your ﬁnger across the TOUCHPAD to move the cursor. Tap on the TOUCHPAD to
make selections.
Insert/Del Key
Press this key to delete selected words or items. Press it with the function key (FN+DEL/
INSERT) to insert words or items.
Micro Joystick
Place your thumb or ﬁnger on the joystick and move it in the direction you want the cursor to go.
Touchpad
ﬁnger after the second tap.
The built-in capacitive touchpad is a pointing device that
senses movement on its surface. The cursor responds as you
move your thumb or ﬁnger over the touchpad.
The buttons located on the upper left of the keyboard have the
same function as a two-buttoned mouse. Press these buttons
to make selections, drag objects, or perform application dependent functions.
3. Move the pointer to the desired location.
4. Release the button or lift your ﬁnger to ﬁnish dragging.
Adjusting the TouchPad Settings
These settings allow you to change the orientation from righthanded to left-handed, and ﬁne-tune the pointer movement
and timing of clicks.
Windows® XP:
Select Start, Settings, Control Panel, Mouse, and Buttons.
Windows® Vista and 7:
Tap on the TOUCHPAD to make a selection. Move a thumb or
ﬁnger up and down on the right side of touchpad or back and
forth across the bottom of the touchpad to scroll.
1. Select Start, Control Panel, Hardware and Sound .
2. Under Devices and Printers select Mouse. This will bring you
to the Mouse Properties window.
3. On the Buttons tab use the Devices drop-down menu to select
Using the Touchpad
Synaptics TouchPad V7.2 on PS/2 Port 1. Now you can
choose TouchPad settings for the way you work.
1. Hold the GD2000 in both hands with your thumbs on the keyboard. The touchpad is easily accessible by moving right thumb
over the touchpad, though you can use any ﬁnger.
The Synaptics TouchPad can also be accessed via the
System Tray.
icon in
2. Gently move your thumb or ﬁnger across the touchpad in the
direction you want the cursor to move.
Touchpad Precautions
3. You can use the touchpad to scroll by sliding a ﬁnger up and
down on the right edge of the pad or left to right on the bottom
edge of the pad.
The touchpad is a sensitive device. If not properly cared for,
it can be easily damaged. Please take note of the following
precautions:
Selecting Objects
Avoid contact with dirt, liquids or grease.
1. Use the touchpad to position the cursor over the object you
Do not rest heavy objects on the touchpad or the touchpad buttons.
Keep your ﬁngers dry and clean when using the touchpad and
keep the touchpad dry and clean.
The touchpad is sensitive to ﬁnger movements. It responds best
to light touches. Tapping too hard will not increase the touchpad’s
responsiveness.
want to select.
2. Tap the touchpad once or press the left mouse button
Dragging
1. Place the pointer over the desired object.
2. Press and hold the left mouse button or tap the touchpad two
times as if you were double-clicking but do not remove your
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GD2000 User Guide
Getting Familiar
Function Keys and Key Combinations
When using function keys, press and hold one of the FN
keys, then press the other key in the key combination.
Function Keys
Function Function
Key
Description
FN+F1
Help
Opens the Microsoft Help and Support Center.
FN+F2 to
F12
Application Speciﬁc
Functions
Selects functions within software applications. Refer to application help for information about function key combinations.
FN+BKSP
Break
Use FN+BKSP as you would use the BREAK key on any PC.
FN+P
Print Screen
Prints the current screen.
FN+P+ALT
Print Window
Prints the current active window.
FN+ESC
Pause
Pauses and resumes an application. Press once to pause. Press again to resume.
FN+ Q
Audio Volume Up
Increases the audio volume
FN+ A
Audio Volume
Down
Decreases the audio volume
FN+R
Radio on/off
Turns all wireless functions on/off (option with any radios).
FN+SHIFT
Caps Lock
Locks/unlocks keys A through Z in the UPPER CASE position. Press once to lock.
Press again to return the letters to lower case. While in the upper case mode, press
the SHIFT key for lowercase characters. You still have to use the SHIFT key to display
characters located on the upper portion of the keyboard. For example, press SHIFT+8
to type an asterisk (*), even when the CAPS LOCK key is activate.
The Caps Lock LED
FN+INSERT/ Insert
DEL
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lights when the keyboard is in Caps Lock mode.
Inserts text in documents and applications.
GD2000 User Guide
Getting Familiar
10
Special Keys
The keyboard has several keys that perform special functions, providing ease of use with the GD2000’s compact keyboard.
Key
Icon
®
Description
Windows Logo Key
START button. Combinations with this key perform special functions, including the following:
+ TAB Activates next Taskbar button.
+ E Opens My Computer in Windows® Explorer.
+ M Minimizes all Windows
SHIFT +
+ M Restores Minimized Windows
+ R Displays Run dialog box. Refer to Keyboard Shortcuts in Windows®
Help and Support for a complete list of Windows® key combinations.
C1 & C2
Ctrl+Alt+Del
Special Key used instead of standard CTRL+ALT+DEL on desktop keyboard.
For Windows® Vista: Press to activate sequences of Locking the computer,
Switching User, Log Off, Change a Password, or Start, Task Manager.
For Windows® XP, press to activate the same choices but in a dialogue window.
Audio on/off
Turns the audio speaker off/on.
Display Brightness Up
Increases of the display brightness.
Display Brightness
Down
Decreases display brightness.
Display / Monitor
Switch
Switches between the GD2000 LCD display and an external monitor. An
external monitor may be added using the Ofﬁce Dock.
Window Focus
Moves foreground window back and places focus on next active window.
Keyboard Backlight on/
off
Turns the keyboard backlight off and on.
10
C3 & C4
C1 C2
C3 C4
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Application Launch Buttons. Automatically opens a pre-deﬁned application.
Application Launch Buttons. Automatically opens a pre-deﬁned application.
GD2000 User Guide
Getting Familiar
Radio ON/OFF Hot Key (option)
Application Launch Buttons
CAUTION FAA regulations require that all transmit/receive
devices be turned off during ﬂight.
Once programmed, press each application launch button to
start the associated application. The application launch buttons are marked C1, C2, C3, and C4 below the keyboard.
The wireless RADIO ON/OFF HOT KEY R
toggles the
power on and off to all radio devices (including GPS, Bluetooth®, WLAN, and WWAN radios).
If you have one or more radios (including GPS) in your computer, use the RADIO ON/OFF HOT KEY to turn your radios off
during ﬂight. If you have radios and you do not have a switch
to turn the radios off, leave your computer off during ﬂight.
To program the Application Launch Buttons
1. Select Start, All Programs, Mobile Computer Tools, Conﬁgure On-Screen Display, C1, C2, C3, and C4 Settings
2. Select the C1, C2, C3, or C4 tab on the OSD Conﬁguration
screen.
3. Use the drop-down menu to select an application to associate
with the launch button.
To Turn all Radios on or off
1. Press FN+R
to power off all radio devices (airplane mode).
2. Press FN+R
again to turn radio power on.
4. Click Test to test if the application will run; then click OK to accept the application.
NOTE If the application you want to run is not in the dropdown menu: click the Add button next to the Current Selection ﬁeld to display the “CustomExePrompt” screen.
5. Click the Browse button to display the Open ﬁle screen.
6. Find the application you wish to call with the APPLICATION
LAUNCH BUTTON and select it.
7. Click the Open button and enter a name for the application you
selected. Then press OK.
Zoom Keys
Zoom is an application that enlarges items on the display for better viewing. The ZOOM KEYS are above the keyboard
between the mouse buttons and the direction pad. Press the ZOOM KEYS to increase or decrease magniﬁcation.
When Zoom is active, use the following CTRL+ALT+{KEY} combinations to access Zoom commands:
Key
Function
Combination
Description
CTR+ALT+M
Increase magniﬁcation
Press and hold the CTRL+ALT+M key combination to increase the magniﬁcation (the magniﬁer multiplier displays in the lower right corner of the window
or screen).
CTR+ALT+N
Decrease magniﬁcation
Press and hold the CTRL+ALT+N key combination to decrease the magniﬁcation (the magniﬁer multiplier displays in the lower right corner of the window
or screen).
CTRL+ALT+F
Switch between full
screen and cursor mode
Switches between magniﬁcation of the full screen and cursor mode (a small,
but expandable window area).
CTRL+ALT+Q
Toggles the magniﬁer
on/off
Press CTRL+ALT+Q to launch or close the magniﬁer.
CTRL+ALT+U
Launch custom setting
user interface
Press CTRL+ALT+U to launch the user interface to set the startup properties
of the magniﬁer.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
GD2000 User Guide
Getting Familiar
For Windows® 7:
Display
1. On the System Tray area of the Taskbar, right-click the
Active Lid Switch
DynaPower icon
The active lid switch automatically places the computer in
stand-by when you close the display lid. It resumes when you
open the display. The active lid switch is a magnet that holds
the unit together when closed.
2. At the top of the grid, select the appropriate Power plan.
To close the display lid, fold it down gently until you hear a
click.
5. Select Save Changes and repeat steps 2 through 4 until all
Lid Switch Power Management Settings
NOTE The Lid Close Action default is Standby for Windows® XP
For Windows® XP:
and Sleep for Windows® 7. The default Lid Open Action is Do Nothing.
1. On the System Tray area of the Taskbar, right-click the Power
Saver icon (
or
).
2. From the menu, select Adjust Power Properties .
3. Select the desired action settings for both battery or AC power.
4. In the Power buttons and lid section, select the Lid Open Action and Lid Close Action.
power plan settings you wish to modify.
Adjusting Display Brightness
Use the display brightness keys to adjust brightness.
3. Select the Advanced button.
4. Select what you want to happen when you close the display lid:

Do Nothing

Stand By (default)

Hibernate
Automatic Dim Feature
To save battery power, your computer automatically dims the
display when the computer is not attached to external power.
5. Check the Wakeup box if you want the computer to resume
when you open the display lid.
You can also click on the Start button, Control Panel, Mobile
PC, Power Options. From the choices on the left-hand side
of the screen, click on Choose what closing the lid does.
Under Power button and lid settings, select actions from
the drop-down menus.
NOTE You may still manually adjust display brightness.
See Managing Power for more information.
To Enable or Disable Automatic Dim
1. Restart the computer by selecting Start, Turn Off Computer,
Restart .
2. Press ENTER during boot up to open the Setup Utility.
For Windows® Vista:
3. Select Launch System Setup menu.
By default the Active Lid Switch is set to Sleep when closing
the lid. To change this settings do the following:
1. On the System Tray area of the Taskbar, right-click the
DynaPower icon
2. From the sub-menu that displays, click on DynaPower Power
Grid . You will see the Power Plan selected for the battery and
the AC adapter at the top of the grid. From the choices on the
left-hand side of the screen, scroll down until you see Power
buttons and lid .
3. From the drop-down menus you can specify the action to take
when you open and close the lid, press the POWER BUTTON,
press the SLEEP BUTTON, and click on the Start menu power
button.
NOTE The color-coded legend at the bottom of the Grid
shows power usage.
You can also click on the Start button, Control Panel, Mobile
PC, Power Options. From the choices on the left-hand side of
the screen, click on Choose what closing the lid does. Under
Power button and lid settings, select actions from the dropdown menus.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
4. Use the RIGHT ARROW KEY to select the Advanced screen.
5. Use the DOWN ARROW to select Auto Brightness Control
and press ENTER.
6. Use the DOWN ARROW to select Auto DIMMING and press
ENTER.
7. Choose Enabled or Disabled and press ENTER.
8. Press ESC to save this setting and exit BIOS Setu p.
Adjusting Display Resolution
1. Right click on the desktop.
2. Select Propertie s and then select the Settings tab. The dialog
box indicates the monitor screen resolution.
3. Use the Screen Resolution slide bar to adjust the resolution.
Normally, you should use the resolution suggested for the
display or monitor.
NOTE Using a lower resolution than the screen was designed
for will reduce the area of the display. Higher resolution modes
may be used, as long as the monitor supports them.
GD2000 User Guide
Getting Familiar
Touchscreen Calibration
Screen Cleaning:
With the outdoor viewable DynaVue®, you can start programs
and input data on the touchscreen using the provided pen
(stylus).
The computer display, with proper usage and cleaning, will last
for the anticipated ﬁeld life of the product (3 to 5 years) without
signiﬁcant degradation in view-ability or function.
DynaVue® provides greater visibility in all outdoor lighting
conditions without reducing battery performance. It also provides balance between display brightness and contrast ratio,
increases contrast, provides rich color and improves visibility
of ﬁne details. It is less susceptible to heat damage and has the
same optimal performance on or off dock while keeping the
unit’s overall weight to a minimum.
For mild cleaning tasks use the micro-ﬁber cleaning cloth provided with your unit. Tougher contaminates such as oily ﬁngerprints
may require light dampening with clean water. Try this method
before trying stronger solutions.
For tougher cleaning tasks, use the cleaning cloth with an equal
(50/50) mixture of isopropyl alcohol and water (50/50).
Never use paper products such as paper towels or wipes to clean
the display surface. Paper products are abrasive and act much
like ﬁne sandpaper, causing irreversible damage to the screen
surface and anti-glare hard coat.
Replacement cleaning cloths and approved display cleaning
solution are available as optional ﬁeld kits. Contact your support
representative to order.
To Calibrate the Touchscreen
1. Use the pen (stylus) provided with the touchscreen display.
2. Select Start, All Programs, Mobile Computer Tools, Touchscreen Calibration.
3. Open Touchscreen Calibration link and following the
onscreen instructions to calibrate the touchscreen.
Simultaneous or Extended Display
You can use the computer’s multimedia capabilities in conjunction with an external monitor or video device. The optional
Ofﬁce Dock or Expansion Module allows this computer to
support simultaneous LCD and external display output via the
external monitor port. You can also connect other output display devices such as LCD projection panels for large-audience
presentations. See Attaching an External Monitor or Video
Device for more information.
Once the external display device is attached, simply press the
Display/Monitor Switch
on the keyboard.
FEATURE When using an external monitor you can extend
Screen Overlay:
A screen overlay is recommended for environments with high
contaminant potential. Remove contaminants from its surface
following the display cleaning methods noted above. A screen
overlay:
provides protection from damage caused by foreign objects or
surface contaminants and maximized the useful life of the screen
surface.
is replaceable if worn, scratched, or otherwise damaged.
has minimal impact on display brightness and readability.
is available as an optional ﬁeld kit. Contact your support representative to order.
Touchscreen Stylus:
your desktop. This allows you to open and view one program
on the external monitor while viewing a different program on
your notebook’s display. To set this up:
If your computer has the optional, integrated touchscreen, use
the included stylus.
1. Right click on the desktop and select Properties to open the
Never use foreign objects such as ball point pens or hand tools
for touchscreen input; they will cause damage to the screen
surface.
You may use a clean ﬁnger tip for touchscreen input. However,
ﬁngertips may introduce contaminants to the touchscreen surface and increase periodic screen cleaning requirements.
Contact your support representative to order stylus replacements.
Display Properties dialogue box.
2. Select the Settings tab.
3. Click on the “2 ” in the Monitors section.
4. Check “Extend my Windows®desktop onto this monitor ”.
5. Select Apply and OK to save and exit.
6. Now you can drag the programs you want to view onto the
external monitor.
Display Tips
Always close the display lid when in a moving vehicle to
decrease vibration effects. Vehicle vibration can be ampliﬁed
up through the display when it is open, which can lead to accelerated hinge wear.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
NOTE You can order available ﬁeld kits through by contacting
the Client Care Center (CCC) at 800-638-9270, option 2. Access
to the iCare Servenet Portal requires a Username and Password. Portal access will be setup upon request.
GD2000 User Guide
Getting Familiar
LED Status Indicators
Caps Lock LED on Keyboard
The activity indicators, located above the keyboard and in the
display hinge, light up when a particular function of the computer is active. Each indicator is marked with an icon.
# Icon Function
LED
Description
Lit
The keyboard is in
Caps Lock mode
Caps Lock
Radio and Wireless Status LEDs
Display Hinge LEDs - visible at the bottom of the display
indicate active installed radios: 802.11ABG, Bluetooth®, GPS,
Wireless WAN.
# Icon Function LED
Description
Lit
One or more installed
radios are ON
LED off
All installed radios are
OFF
Lit
Bluetooth® is ON
LED off
Bluetooth® is off
Lit
GPS ON
LED off
GPS is off
802.11
ABGN
Bluetooth®
GPS
Wireless
WAN
Lit
WAN ON
LED off
WAN Off
Unit Status LEDs
The LED Status Indicators below keyboard.
# Icon Function
Power
LED
Description
You can also attach external audio devices via the 2.5mm audio
headset jack on the right side of the computer.
To Adjust the Volume
To decrease volume, press Fn+
To increase volume, press Fn+
To mute the volume, press
You can also adjust the volume with the Windows® volume
control applet located on the Taskbar. However, the volume
control function keys override the Windows® volume control
applet. If your volume is too low or too high after setting the
volume in the applet, adjust the volume with the function keys.
Solid State Drive (SSD)
The hard drive in the GD2000 is a removable shock-mounted
1.8-inch SSD.
Lit
Power is ON
Suspend to RAM
To remove the SSD
1. Save and backup any work, then shut down the computer.
External
Power
Lit
External power is
connected to the unit
Battery
Lit
Battery charging
(when external
power is connected)
Flashing
Low Battery (below
7% charge)
Quick
Flash
Indicates a problem
with the battery such
as: over discharged,
or EC is using precharge
LED off
When battery is not
charging (include
battery full, battery
discharge, and no
battery etc)
Lit
The hard disk drive is
being accessed
Disk Status
(HW)
Your computer includes a single speaker audio output and an
integrated microphone. The speakers are located above the
display. The microphone is on the front left of the computer.
Flashing
Audio
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2. Open the SSD release latch located on the right side of the
computer.
GD2000 User Guide
Getting Familiar
3. Grasp the SSD release latch and gently pull the door open.
Hard Drive Care
You can reduce the risk of damage to the hard drives and
increase their reliability and data integrity by following these
recommendations:
4. Slanting the unit, gently pull on the SSD bar.
Do not intentionally drop the computer. The unit is designed to
withstand the day to day rigors of the mobile environment and
provide years of reliable service. The useful life of the product
can be enhanced by not intentionally abusing the unit.
Before moving the computer it is recommended you turn it off
and close the display lid.
Maintain the debris protection of the computer by keeping all
external access doors closed and latched.
Periodically backup or archive important ﬁles and data.
Computer Security
Your computer includes several different security features to
help prevent theft and protect data. These include multiple
levels of password protection, an optional ﬁngerprint scanner, Stealth mode and optional Trusted Platform Module V1.2
(TPM).
5. Once the drive is projecting from the GD2000, grasp it gently
and pull it straight out, away from the unit.
BIOS Level Passwords
Passwords protect your computer from unauthorized access.
When set, no one can access the computer without entering
the correct password.
You can set two types of passwords:
Supervisor Password secures your computer against unauthorized entry to critical parameters in the BIOS Utility.
User Password secures your computer against unauthorized use,
and allows limited access to the BIOS Utility.
NOTE Do not forget to set your password. If you forget your
To insert a hard drive
password, please get in touch with your dealer or an authorized service center.
1. Line up the hard drive and slide it into the SSD slot.
NOTE To prevent unauthorized access and protect your data,
CAUTION Keep the drive straight and press gently to
avoid damaging the exposed hard drive connector pins.
if someone enters an incorrect password three times in a row
the computer will lock. To unlock it, authorized personnel
must contact the Customer Service Department for instructions.
See the BIOS Setup Utility section for more information.
Stealth Mode
NOTE If an expansion module is included, its hard drive is
also accessible (See Optional Equipment and Accessories).
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
Your computer has a stealth mode feature for users who may
need to use it where light, sound or radio transmissions could
be dangerous or disruptive, such as a military or public safety
user. Enabling stealth mode allows you to disable sound and
lights (such as system beeps, the fan, and the display backlight)
and wireless radio features. Refer to the BIOS Setup Utility
section for conﬁguration information.
GD2000 User Guide
Getting Familiar
Trusted Platform Module (TPM)
TPM is only available if you have the optional Expansion Module installed. Enable or disable TPM in the System BIOS. TPM
provides a platform root of trust which uniquely identiﬁes a particular platform and provides various crypto capabilities including
hardware-protected storage.
Ports and Connectors
Ports and Connectors
Connection
Location
Slice Connector
Compatible with the USB slice
Button Side
USB 2.0 Port
USB peripherals such as a mouse, printer or optical disk drive
Right Side
Cooling Fan Outlet
None
Back Edge
Multi I/O Docking Connector
Compatible with the ofﬁce or vehicle docks
Back Edge
DC-in
AC adapter (power)
Back Edge
Dock Insert Tab Slots
Tab slots help hold the ofﬁce dock in position
Back Edge
Audio In/out
3.5mm audio in/out
Right Side
ENERGY STAR®
General Dynamics Itronix is committed to designing mobile computers with the environment in mind.
Not only do we design computers that withstand the environment – with rugged features that enable
you to use them in extreme operating conditions, we design computers that use less energy, reducing
environmental pollution.
That’s why our ENERGY STAR® compliant mobile computers meet or exceed the stringent ENERGY
STAR® standards set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). According to the EPA, ENERGY
STAR® qualiﬁed products use as much as 60% less energy than standard equipment. By lowering
energy consumption, our computers help customers save money while reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
For more information about ENERGY STAR® (in English), go to www.energystar.gov.
To help you conserve energy on both AC and battery power, by default this computer:
Turns off the display after 15 minutes of inactivity
Enters standby, a low power mode, after 15 minutes of inactivity, compared to 30 minutes required for ENERGY STAR® compliance
Press any key to wake the computer or turn the display back on after a period of inactivity.
This computer was also designed with other power saving features that go beyond ENERGY STAR® requirements. See the Power
Saving Settings section to make the most efﬁcient use of those features.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
GD2000 User Guide
Making Connections
Attaching Audio Devices
Using Extended Display
Connect a stereo headset or microphone to the 3.5mm audio
jack on the right side of the computer.
When using an external monitor you can extend your desktop.
This allows you to open and view one program on the external
monitor while viewing a different program on your notebook’s
display.
For Windows® XP
1. Right click on the desktop and select Properties to open the
Display Properties dialogue box.
2. Select the Settings tab.
3. Click on the “2 ” in the Monitors section.
Audio Jack
4. Check “Extend my Windows desktop onto this monitor ”.
5. Select Apply and OK to save and exit.
NOTE Separate audio input and output jacks are available with
the Ofﬁce Dock.
External Monitor or Video Device
The Ofﬁce Dock has a VGA monitor port (Video Out) so you
can connect an external monitor. You may use an external
monitor simultaneously with your notebook’s display, instead
of your notebook’s display, or as an extension of your notebook’s display.
To attach an external monitor
1. Connect the video signal cable or VGA adapter to the external
monitor port on the back of your ofﬁce dock.
External Monitor
(VGA) Port
2. Connect the power cable from the external monitor to a power
outlet and turn on the monitor.
3. Read the monitor’s manual for additional instructions.
Using Simultaneous Display
Your computer takes advantage of Windows® dual-display
capability, allowing you to use your computer for presentations. To use simultaneous display, connect an external display
device to the ofﬁce dock’s external monitor port. You can then
toggle the display output location by pressing
. It will output to your computer’s display, the attached external display,
or both displays simultaneously. Keep pressing
until you
have the output option you want.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
6. Now you can drag the programs you want to view onto the
external monitor.
Port Covers and Doors
Inspect for broken, loose or missing parts and fasteners. Missing port covers or doors create contaminant entry points which
may lead to system failure.
Replacement port covers are available as ﬁeld kits. Contact
your support representative to order.
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Wireless Communication
Your GD2000 supports up to three integrated radios and GPS for
superior wireless communication (One radio per category listed below).
Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN)
Wireless Wide Area Network (WWAN)
Bluetooth®
Global Positioning System (GPS)
walls do degrade the signal and reduce its range.
NOTE Due to the compact nature of the GD2000, only two
internal USB ports are currently available to accommodate different conﬁguration options. The Bluetooth®, touchscreen and
ﬁngerprint scanners all use internal USB ports, so you can only
pick two of these options in a single unit.
Since each customer’s radio conﬁguration is unique, please
read the radio help installed on your desktop and refer to the
manufacturer documentation to setup and use your radio(s).
WWAN (option)
If you have the radio ON/OFF option, press FN+
off all radio devices (airplane mode).
If you ordered the WWAN option, there will be an extension
on the display lid as illustrated by #2 below. (This image also
shows an optional GPS antenna - #1.)
to power
CAUTION FAA regulations require that all transmit/receive
devices be turned off during ﬂight. If you have radios in your
computer (including GPS) and your computer is equipped with
a RADIO ON/OFF switch, please use it to turn your radios off
during ﬂight. If you have radios and you do not have a switch
to turn the radios off, either leave your computer off during
ﬂight or contact your help desk for assistance.
WLAN radio (option)
Your computer may include integrated Wireless Local Area
Network (WLAN) capability. See the radio help ﬁle on your
desktop for more information.
About WLAN
WLAN provides all the features and beneﬁts of traditional LAN
technologies, such as Ethernet, without the limitations of wires
or cables. It enables mobility and ﬂexibility without compromising connectivity for today’s mobile user.
NOTE All WWAN radios are backwards compatible to support slower technologies to provide the greatest possible
coverage to the user.
HSPA
®
Bluetooth (option)
About Bluetooth®
Bluetooth® is a short range, wireless technology. Bluetooth®
systems create a wireless personal-area network (WPAN).
When Bluetooth® -capable devices come within range of one
another, an electronic conversation automatically takes place
to determine whether they have Bluetooth® services to share
and whether one needs to control the other. Then, the devices
hop frequencies in unison so they stay in touch with one
another and avoid interference with other devices.
Bluetooth® devices send out weak signals of 1 milliwatt. Your
GD2000 is a Class II Bluetooth® device with a range of about
ten meters. Even with the low power, the walls in your house
won’t stop a Bluetooth® signal. This makes the standard useful
for controlling several devices in different rooms (ie: audio,
printer, keyboard, mouse). However, obstructions such as
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
High-Speed Packet Access (HSPA) is a 3G GSM Mobile protocol
in the HSPA family, which provides a roadmap for UMTS-based
networks to increase their data transfer speeds and capacity.
HSPA deployments/cards/modules can support 1.8 Mbps, 3.6
Mbps, 7.2 Mbps and 14.4 Mbps in downlink mode and 2.0 Mbps
and 5.7 Mbps in the uplink mode.
EDGE/GPRS/GSM Network
The Enhanced Data Rates for Global Evolution (EDGE) network allows users to transfer data with download speeds up
to 237 Kbps (70-130 Kbps typical). It is more than three times
the speed of GPRS. The EDGE network can help you perform
at higher levels of productivity by providing real-time wireless
access to critical business systems and applications.
UMTS/GPRS/GSM Network
Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS) - also
referred to as wideband code division multiple access (W–
GD2000 User Guide
Wireless Communication
Improving Radio Coverage
Antennas
Wireless connectivity between your computer and wireless
network access points is essential. Maintaining this wireless
connectivity over a wide area is fundamental to the usefulness
of the network. This makes the scope and reliability of radio
coverage a primary concern. Therefore, one of the most important features of the wireless network is the degree of radio
coverage provided. Coverage can be inﬂuenced by terrain,
buildings or even a crowded room. Here are some tips to help
you improve radio coverage, depending on your location.
The GD2000 has several embedded antenna options to support
wireless communications. They require no user action.
In any Location
Performance can vary signiﬁcantly at different times of the day.
Weather can affect performance.
On the Street
Try all sides of a building to see which side provides the strongest radio signal.
Move from under trees. Pine needles absorb radio signals more
than leaves.
Move away from overhead electrical wires.
Radio signals reﬂect off other buildings. Even in the signal
shadow, the signal could be reﬂected back by another building.
Try not to hold the unit. If possible, place it in vehicle, on a cabinet or desk.
If holding the unit, turn the unit in 90-degree increments to
avoid shielding it with your body and don’t cover the back of the
display.
The signal is 1-2 feet across; therefore, moving several feet in
any direction may give different results.
Inside a Building
Move toward windows.
Signals do not penetrate ground; therefore, there will probably
be no signal in basements.
Reﬂective coatings on windows reﬂect radio signals. Try the side
of the building that is least likely to have coated windows.
Closed metal blinds can reﬂect radio signals.
Dropped ceilings sometimes hide an accumulation of electrical
cable.
Electromagnetic Interference (EMI)
Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) is generated by switching circuitry closets or un-interruptable power source (UPS)
systems found near computer rooms and can block the radio
signal.
Look for signiﬁcant sources of electromagnetic radiation. Problems may emanate from a source between your location and
the radio base station.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
CAUTION Use only the supplied or an approved antenna(s).
Use of unauthorized antennas, modiﬁcations, or attachments
may void your warranty and could impair call quality, damage
the radio, or result in violation of FCC regulations.
The GD2000 may contain the radio transmitters listed below.
The following statements are relevant when using these radios:
Each internal radio may or may not have an individual FCC
Identiﬁer label. That FCC Identiﬁer label is not applicable to this
conﬁguration. Only the external FCC ID is applicable. Only the
antenna with which an intentional radiator is authorized may
be used with the intentional radiator.
The WLAN embedded dual antennas are located internally in
the upper right and left edges of the display screen and are not
to be modiﬁed. This device may contain a WLAN radio transmitter and a WAN radio transmitter. To comply with FCC RF
exposure requirements when using the WAN radio transmitter,
a minimum separation distance of 20 cm must be maintained
between the external dipole antenna and all users/bystanders. When using the WLAN transmitter, a minimum separation
distance of 20 cm must be maintained between the upper right
and left edge of the display screen and all users/bystanders.
The WAN radio and WLAN transmitter should be turned off
before carrying the notebook PC in order to comply with FCC
RF exposure requirements.
Since each customer’s radio conﬁguration is unique, please
read the radio help installed on your desktop and refer to the
manufacturer documentation to setup and use your radio(s).
GD2000 User Guide
Battery Power
The computer operates on AC or battery power. This section explains
how your computer manages and conserves power and details
important information for the times you will use it on battery power.
Be sure to read the Battery Safety and Precautions section.
The Battery
The computer uses a “smart” Lithium-Ion (standard - 59WHR)
battery to provide long battery life.
The battery’s temperature sensor and memory device store information, such as how much charge is left and how many times it
has been recharged.
The battery alarm beeps or displays a warning on your screen
when battery power is critically low. Save your work and
recharge the battery when this happens.
To see how much battery power remains, move the cursor to
the Power Saver icon ( or ) in the System Tray area of the
Taskbar. The status will show in a pop-up when you hover your
cursor over the icon.
Whenever possible, use the AC adapter. It is also advisable to
have an extra fully-charged battery available as backup.
Battery Calibration
Over time, as the battery is repeatedly drained and recharged,
battery runtime may decrease. Calibrate the battery the ﬁrst
time you use it and then periodically for maximum performance.
The calibration process empties and charges the battery. This
allows the Windows® battery gauge to accurately monitor
battery status. An accurate gas gauge enables the computer
to warn you about a low battery before any data is lost during
a low battery critical shutdown. It also allows you to detect
when batteries have reached the end of their useful life.
Battery calibration will take up to 8 hours, depending on how
much power the battery already contains.
When to calibrate the battery:
The ﬁrst time you use it
After it has been in storage
If the gas gauge has become inaccurate
Every three months for optimum performance
Using a battery for the ﬁrst time
Before using a battery for the ﬁrst time:
1. Connect the AC adapter to the computer, then to a power
Windows® XP Battery Calibration
1. Select Start, All Programs, and Mobile Computer Tools .
2. Select Battery Calibration.
source.
2. Calibrate the battery to set the gas gauge to accurately reﬂect
battery capacity.
You only need to do this once with a new battery or with a
battery that’s been stored without being used for a long time.
Remove the battery if the computer will be stored for more
than two weeks.
Windows® Vista Battery Calibration
1. Right click on the DynaPower icon
in the Taskbar.
2. Select DynaPower Battery Calibration from the menu on the
left side of the screen. The Calibration window will display,
asking if you’d like to start the calibration process.
NOTE The battery calibration process may take up to 8 hours
to complete.
Battery and Temperature
The battery is most efﬁcient at room temperature, 20°C (68°F).
While it operates in a wide temperature range, battery capacity is affected by higher or lower temperatures. However,
storing Li-Polymer or Lithium-Ion batteries at low temperatures
reduces aging effects.
Temperature Approximate
Available
Capacity
0°C (32°F)
80%
20°C (68°F)
100%
45°C (113°F)
100%
NOTE While the battery may not provide 100% capacity at
temperature extremes, its capacity returns to normal when its
temperature normalizes around 20°C (68°F).
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
3. Select Start to begin calibrating or Cancel to Exit.
Windows® 7 Battery Calibration
1. To run the battery calibration program select Start, All Programs , and Mobile Computer Tools .
2. Next, select DynaPower Battery Calibration. If you get a
pop-up window asking if you want to allow the program to
make changes to the computer, select Yes .
3. Select Start to begin calibrating or Cancel to exit.
NOTE The battery calibration process may take up to 8 hours
to complete.
BIOS Level Battery Calibration Process
NOTE BIOS level calibration may not be available with all
General Dynamics Itronix computers. Use the Windows® Battery Calibration utility for models not equipped with a BIOS
calibration option.
GD2000 User Guide
Battery Power
TIPS
Performance. You can click on Change plan settings under each
option to edit a power plan.
Partial discharge/charge cycles are preferred compared to draining the battery completely and recharging.
Connect AC Charger, Vehicle Dock, or Vehicle Power Adapter whenever possible and at the end of each work day.
When to Replace the Battery
Over time the battery’s capacity gradually decreases. Replace
your battery if it no longer provides 80% of its original rated
capacity.
WARNING There is danger of explosion if the battery is
incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent
type recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
Heat Considerations
The computer’s processor is designed to consume as little
power as possible. However, working in a hot environment or
working for long periods may raise the temperature. Your computer takes the following steps to lower temperature:
1. The cooling fan turns on. You may hear the fan and feel air
coming from a vent on the left side of the computer.
2. If the temperature continues to rise, processor activity is reduced. You may notice a slight loss of performance.
3. To prevent damage, if the computer gets too hot, the processor
For Windows® 7:
To see how much power the battery has left, move the cursor to the Power Saver icon ( or ) in the System Tray area
of the Taskbar. The status will show as a pop-up when you
mouse-over the icon. Right-click on the icon to use the Power
Saver utility to manage battery power.
Low Battery Alarms
CAUTION When battery power is low the alarm beeps or
displays a warning on your screen. Take immediate action to
avoid data loss by saving ﬁles and connecting to AC power.
When the computer alerts you that the battery is low, immediately do one of the following:
Connect the AC power adapter.
Save your work and then select Shut Down from the Start
menu.
Turn off the computer and replace the discharged battery with a
charged battery (See Battery Charging).
NOTE Do not restart the computer until you have connected
to an AC adapter or replaced the discharged battery with a
charged battery.
To set or change low battery alarms, do the following:
stops and the computer shuts down.
Monitoring Battery Power
For Windows® XP:
Select Start, Settings, Control Panel, Power Options, Alarms.
For Windows® XP:
To see how much power the battery has left, move the cursor to the Power Saver icon ( or ) in the System Tray area
of the Taskbar. The status will show as a pop-up when you
mouse-over the icon. Right-click on the icon to use the Power
Saver utility to manage battery power.
Two different power alarms can be enabled or disabled: the
Low Battery Alarm, and the Critical Battery Alarm. Use the
slide bar to set the power level at which the alarms are activated. Select the Action button to choose whether the alarm
sounds, displays a message, or both.
For Windows® Vista:
®
For Windows Vista:
There are several ways to monitor your battery power.
Hover your mouse over the battery icon
in the Taskbar to see
how much battery power you have remaining.
To conﬁgure and monitor your battery settings, use the
DynaPower utility in your Taskbar. Right-click on the
DynaPower icon in the System Tray area of the Taskbar, then
on Windows® Mobility Center. Under Battery Status, click
on the drop-down menu to choose a power plan: Balanced,
Power Saver, or High Performance. Click on the red X to save
your changes and close the window.
You can also conﬁgure your battery settings by right-clicking
on the battery icon
in the System Tray area of the Taskbar.
A sub-menu will display. Click on Power Options to select a
Windows® Power Plan : Balanced, Power Saver, or High
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
Right-click on the DynaPower icon in the Taskbar, then click
on DynaPower Grid. Using the scroll bar, scroll to the bottom
of the Grid until you see Battery. Use the slide bars and drop
down menus to set low and critical battery action and notiﬁcation levels.
For Windows® 7:
Select Start, Settings, Control Panel, Power Options, Alarms.
Power Saving Settings
For Windows® XP: For Windows® XP:
Your computer comes with a utility, Power Saver, to build upon
the operating system’s power management capabilities. It is
GD2000 User Guide
Battery Power
recommended that you use Power Saver rather than the Power
Management utility located in the Control Panel. Power Saver
works with the Windows® XP operating system only.
When on external power, Power Saver provides two proﬁles:
Docked and Normal. When on battery, it provides another
two proﬁles: Max Life and Normal. You can easily toggle
between the Max Life and Normal battery proﬁles by pressing
CTRL+SPACE.
There is also an option to keep the computer awake, while
at the same time, saving battery power. To conﬁgure Power
Saver settings for Windows® XP
1. On the System Tray area of the Taskbar, right-click the Power
Saver icon
2. Choose any of the power saving options to conﬁgure your
Use the DynaPower utility. Left-click on the DynaPower icon
in the Taskbar and choose a power plan from the drop-down
menu: Power Saver, Balanced, or High performance .
You can also use Automatic Power Plan Switching. This will
set your machine to automatically change power plans when
you plug in or unplug your unit. For instance, you may wish to
always run in the “Power Saver ” plan when you are unplugged
from AC power, and to always run in the “High Performance ”
plan when you are plugged in. Clicking on this command to
conﬁgure Automatic Power Plan settings.
Click on the Start Button, scroll past the power icon and padlock
icon, then click on the arrow to display the Shut Down menu.
Click on Sleep, Hibernate or Shut Down to manually enter any
of the low-power states.
For Windows® 7:
power plan on the sub-menu.
3. You can also manage power settings when your computer is
on AC power. Left-click on the External Power icon
in the
Taskbar tray. This will display a sub-menu to conﬁgure power
options while your computer is plugged in. Click on one of the
options to conﬁgure external power settings.
4. Right-click on the external power icon
. This will display two
options: Adjust Power Properties or Open Power Meter.
Click on Open Power Meter to display how much power the
batter has left.
Power Saver Icons
Icon Description
The computer is on battery power and set to use the
Max Life battery proﬁle.
The computer is on external power and set to use the
Docked plugged in proﬁle.
The computer is on battery power and set to use the
Normal battery proﬁle.
The computer is on external power and set to use the
Normal plugged in proﬁle.
The computer is on battery power and set to Stay
Awake. This setting overrides any settings that
cause the computer to inactivity suspend, hibernate
or turn off the display. It may shorten your battery life
and should only be used temporarily.
The computer is on external power and set to Stay
Awake. This setting overrides settings that cause the
computer to inactivity suspend, hibernate or turn off
the display.
For Windows® Vista:
DynaPower is the utility for the Windows® Vista operating system. DynaPower is a power management and battery calibration tool wrapped up in one utility. DynaPower does not run on
Windows® XP. To conﬁgure DynaPower settings for Windows®
Vista:
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
1. On the System Tray area of the Taskbar, right-click the Power
Saver icon
2. Choose any of the power saving options to conﬁgure your
power plan on the sub-menu.
Managing Power
Your computer has power management capability so you can
reduce the amount of energy used, especially during periods
of inactivity. Effective use of power management options
can greatly conserve and extend your battery life. The power
management unit monitors system activity, such as hard drive,
keyboard, mouse, or any devices attached to a port. If it does
not detect activity for a period of time, the computer stops
some or all of these devices in order to conserve energy.
Your computer employs a power management scheme that
supports ACPI (Advanced Conﬁguration and Power Interface),
allowing for maximum power conservation and maximum
performance at the same time. Windows® handles all powersaving chores for your computer.
NOTE For more information on managing power using
Windows® XP, search for Power Options in Microsoft® Help
and Support.
Low-Power States
Your computer can enter three different low-power states to
conserve power: Standby/Sleep, Hibernate and Power Off.
These states can be entered manually or after a period of
inactivity. From the Power Saver or DynaPower utilities, you
can conﬁgure the POWER BUTTON, SLEEP BUTTON (FN+F3)
and LID SWITCH to initiate any of the low-power states.
Standby/Sleep
Most system devices are powered off, but the contents of
system memory are retained. Standby/Sleep is sometimes
referred to as Suspend to RAM. When the computer returns
from Standby mode, the desktop appears with the same ﬁles
and programs open as when the computer was suspended.
GD2000 User Guide
Battery Power
Resume time is very quick.
How your battery behaves in warm conditions
For Windows® XP: Select Start, Turn Off Computer, Standby
to enter Standby/Sleep mode.
To prevent possible damage to the battery, the system may not
allow a charge if the battery temperature is above 122°F (50°C),
(such as in a closed, unattended vehicle during the summer).
In this case, the Battery Power Indicator
may indicate that
the computer has stopped charging your battery; however,
your battery may not be fully charged. If possible, turn off or
suspend your computer while the battery is charging in a warm
environment to avoid over-heating. In warmer temperatures,
your battery may take much longer to fully charge.
For Windows® Vista and Windows® 7: Select Start and click on
the arrow next to the Shut down menu. Then select Sleep to
enter Standby/Sleep mode.
Hibernate
Hibernate, or Suspend to Disk, is similar to Standby except
the current state of the computer is copied to the hard disk in
a special ﬁle. Then, all devices in the computer are turned off.
When the computer returns from hibernation, the desktop
appears with the same ﬁles and programs open as when the
computer was suspended. Hibernation saves more power than
standby, but takes slightly longer to resume.
For Windows® XP: On the System Tray area of the Taskbar,
right click the Power Saver icon , then select Conﬁgure Power
Settings and make your desired changes.
For Windows® Vista and Windows® 7: On the System Tray
area of the Taskbar, right click the DynaPower icon, then select
DynaPower Grid and make your desired changes.
Power Off
All applications are closed and the system shuts down. To
power off the computer select Start, Shut Down, Shut down.
Then click OK.
How your battery behaves in cold conditions
When using a battery in cold conditions, the battery capacity may drain signiﬁcantly faster. To prevent possible damage to the battery, the system will not allow a charge if the
battery temperature is below 41°F (5°C) (such as in a closed,
unattended vehicle during the winter). In this case, the Battery Power Indicator
may indicate that the computer has
stopped charging your battery; however, your battery may not
be fully charged. In cooler temperatures, your battery can take
much longer to fully charge.
Tip 2. Prevent wasted power
Manually turn off or suspend your computer whenever you are
not using it.
Reduce screen brightness.
Enable the display’s automatic dimming feature.
Use the AC adapter or vehicle adapter whenever possible. Connect to a charging source and fully charge at the end of day (this
ensures the gas gauge is accurate and provides a charged battery for the next day).
Avoid allowing the Li-Polymer or Lithium-Ion battery pack to
completely discharge.
Use the Dynapower utility to help save power.
When running on battery power, make sure your system suspends automatically after a few minutes of inactivity.
Power Button Settings
The function of the Power Button can be set to Shut Down,
Standby or Hibernate in the Power Saver utility. However,
holding the Power Button down for more than four seconds
will force a power off while operating under any situation,
resulting in the loss of any unsaved information.
Battery Tips
NOTE Radios, custom applications, or modiﬁed system set-
Tip 1. Avoid excessive heat and cold
tings may affect this.
Your battery will last longer during the day if it is used, charged
and stored between 50°F and 86°F (10°C and 30°C).
Charge the battery nightly where the temperature will remain
around 68°F (20°C).
Unplug peripherals when you are not using them, since they
may draw power from the system even when not in use.
Avoid operating audio and video applications when using battery
power (operating video, or audio equipment increases the computer’s power requirements).
you charge it at higher or lower temperatures.
Allow unrestricted airﬂow while the computer is connected to
external power. Make sure that the fan inlet and outlet are unobstructed.
Don’t use screen savers as they draw excessive current, especially “3D” screen savers.
Avoid or minimize using applications that keep the CPU busy a
large percentage of the time.
NOTE Your battery may not last as long through the day if
Avoid exposure to extreme temperatures for long periods, which
can shorten battery charge life and potentially damage the battery.
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GD2000 User Guide
Battery Power
Identifying power wasting programs
Tip 6. Clean terminals
The following will help you determine if your system is running
applications or processes that are keeping the CPU busy:
Dirty terminals can be a cause of charging problems. Clean
battery terminals with a cotton swab dipped in isopropyl alcohol. Make sure that the alcohol has evaporated before reinstalling the battery.
Start the Task Manager Utility.
For Windows® XP:
Open Windows® Task Manager by right-clicking an empty
space on the Taskbar, and then click Task Manager. Click on
the Process tab to view running processes. Click on the Performance tab to view running applications.
Watch the CPU Usage. It is okay if the processor usage is occasionally 100 percent, but if it is 100 percent most of the time, this
may indicate a problem.
Tip 7. Storing batteries
Stored Li-Polymer or Lithium-Ion battery packs gradually deteriorate, particularly if they are not stored in ideal conditions,
and their life expectancy decreases. When storing Lithium-Ion
battery packs for extended periods, consider these recommendations:
What to do if applications are keeping the CPU busy
When storing batteries for extended periods, it is recommended
that you store them between 3°C to 7°C (38°F to 45°F) to retard
self-discharge and battery aging.
If possible, close applications that keep the CPU busy when you
are not using them.
Turn off or suspend your computer whenever you are not using
it (this will help to conserve power).
tures, use the following charging policy to maintain battery
pack condition:

Charge installed batteries every 21 days to maintain their charge
Your organization’s help desk may have an updated version of
the application.

Charge uninstalled batteries every 6 months.
NOTE If you store batteries at normal ambient tempera-
capacity.
Unused or stored batteries can lose power over time. When you
install a battery that has not been used recently, connect external
power to the computer and fully charge your battery.
Fully charged Li-Polymer or Lithium-Ion batteries deteriorate
faster than partly discharged ones. For ideal storage, charge the
battery to 100% and then discharge them to 50% charge before
storing.
Do not allow stored Li-Polymer or Lithium-Ion batteries to
discharge completely, as this may permanently damage them.
Stored batteries should be recharged to 50% capacity every six
months.
Tip 3. Calibrate your battery
Over time, the accuracy of the Windows® battery gas gauge
may be affected by repeated charging and discharging of the
battery. Calibrating the battery every 3 or 4 months helps to
keep the gas gauge accurate. For information on calibrating the
battery, refer to Battery Calibration.
Tip 4. Get a good charge
Your computer will charge more quickly if it is turned off or
suspended.
In warmer or cooler temperatures, your battery can take much
longer to fully charge.
If your battery is charged in a cold (less than 41°F/5°C) or very
warm (greater than 122°F/50°C) environment, it is possible
that the Battery Charge LED will indicate that the charge has
stopped; however, this does not necessarily mean that your battery is fully charged.
Tip 5. Prevent data loss
Follow these guidelines to prevent data loss when removing
your battery or storing your computer:
You will lose data if you remove the battery while the computer
is operating or suspended. To prevent this, shutdown your
computer or put it into Hibernate (suspend-to-disk) mode before
removing your battery.
If you plan to store your computer for more than a few days,
shutdown your computer or put it into Hibernate mode. Remove the battery before storing the computer.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
The BIOS Setup Utility allows you to conﬁgure your computer’s basic settings. When you turn your computer on, the system reads this
information to initialize the hardware so that it will operate correctly. You can use the BIOS Setup Utility to change your computer’s startup
conﬁguration. For example, you can change your system’s security routine.
Starting the BIOS Setup Utility
The Setup Utility can only be started shortly after powering up the computer. When the message “Press Fn+F2 button to enter
SETUP” is displayed at the bottom of the screen, press and hold Fn+F2. The Aptio Setup Utility will open.
CAUTION The BIOS conﬁguration on your GD2000 comes pre-conﬁgured at the factory with optimal settings. These settings
may be changed at any time, however, be aware of the effects of making changes. Incorrect settings can cause your system to
malfunction. To correct mistakes, return to Setup and restore the Setup Defaults by going to the Exit Menu and selecting “Load
Optimal Defaults”.
Navigation and Help
The Menu Bar
The Setup Utility has ﬁve menu options in the Menu Bar (1)
at the top of the window. To navigate between the screens
you must use the keyboard and the arrow keys.
The keyboard is used to navigate through BIOS
screens:
MAIN Use for basic system conﬁguration
ADVANCED Use to set the advanced features
SECURITY Use to set user and supervisor passwords
BOOT Use to select the sequence of boot devices that are
searched to load an operating system.
SAVE & EXIT Use to exit the current Setup session
The Field and General Help Windows
THE FIELD HELP WINDOW (2) is on the right side of each menu. It
displays the help text for the currently selected ﬁeld. This text
updates as you move the cursor from ﬁeld to ﬁeld.
THE FIELD LIST (3) is on the left side of the BIOS Setup Utility screen. It displays the actual ﬁeld titles and entry ﬁelds for the BIOS
settings.
THE NAVIGATION MENU (4) is on the lower right side of the BIOS Setup Utility screen. It displays the navigation keys used with an
external keyboard.
NOTE You can change the value of a ﬁeld if it is enclosed in [brackets]. Navigation keys for a menu are shown at the bottom of
the screen. Please refer to the help information that displays in the Field Help Window as you select a ﬁeld.
CAUTION Certain ﬁelds are highly technical. Do not make changes to a ﬁeld if you do not understand its function. For optimum
settings, press F9 to load Setup defaults; then press F10 to save the changes and exit the Setup Utility.
NOTE Don’t forget your password. If you forget your password, you may have to return your notebook computer to your dealer
to reset it.
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GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
# Function
Description
The Menu Bar
The Setup Utility has six menu options in the Menu Bar at the top of the window. Press the
left or right arrow keys to cycle through these menu screens.
Main
Contains basic settings about your computer such as date, time, and other general options
Advanced
Allows you to view and conﬁgure your drives, and I/O (input/ output) ports, and stealth
mode settings
Security
Lets you set passwords for protecting your computer
Boot
Allows you to set the order in which the system boots up
Save & Exit
Includes options to save or discard your changes, and to exit the BIOS Utility
Settings and Information
ﬁelds
This area is used to display current system and BIOS information, and allows changes to
some ﬁeld settings. See Viewing or Changing Field Settings below
The Main Menu
The Bios Main Menu displays detailed information about
the computer, including the system time and date.
Field
Setting
Function
System Time
HH:MM:SS
Sets the system time in 24 hour format. The value takes effect immediately
System Date
MM/DD/YYYY
Sets the system date. The date can be set from January 1, 2005 to December
31, 2099. The value takes effect immediately.
CPU Type
(none)
Displays the type of CPU
CPU Speed
(none)
Displays the CPU speed
Install Memory
(none)
Displays the current system memory
HDD Serial Number
(none)
Displays the HDD Serial Number
BIOS Version
(none)
Displays the current system BIOS version
VBIOS Version
(none)
Displays the VBIOS version
EC Version
(none)
Displays the EC version
System Board Version
(none)
Displays the System Board version
Serial Number
(none)
Displays the Serial Number
Asset Tag Number
(none)
No Asset Tag
Product Name
(none)
Displays the Product Name
Manufacture Name
(none)
Displays the Manufacturer Name
UUID
(none)
Displays the UUID
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GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
The Advanced Menu
The Advanced Menu provides the user with the ability to
conﬁgrure speciﬁc system settings.
Field
Setting
Function
Stealth Mode Conﬁguration
Sub-Menu
Depending on Stealth Mode setting, LED, FAN Beeps, LCD Brightness, Audio and Wireless devices will keep silent when activated.
This allows the computer to be used in an environment where
sound and light could be dangerous or disruptive.
Keyboard Features
Sub-Menu
Selects keyboard options such as NumLock power on state, Light
Sensor, Backlight, and left button.
Graphics Memory Sub-Menu
Sub-Menu
Select the amount of total graphics memory
USB Control Sub-Menu
Sub-Menu
Enable/Disable all external USB ports
Super IO Conﬁguration
Sub-Menu
Conﬁgure I/O Devices (serial ports) on the vehicle dock, ofﬁce
dock and the GPS radio
2nd Super IO Conﬁguration
Sub-Menu
Conﬁgure I/O Devices (serial ports) on the Expansion Module
(Only displayed if Expansion Module is installed)
Battery Calibration Sub-Menu
Sub-Menu
Conﬁgure Virtualization and system resumption
IDE
Controls the mode in which the SATA controller should operate.
Disabled
When disabled, forces the Execute-Disable Bit Capability
extended feature bit to always return to 0.
SATA Mode
Intel Execution-Disable Bit
System Cooling Mode
AHCI
ENABLED
Cool
NORMAL
Max Performance
Resume on Modem Ring
OFF
On
WLAN Support
ENABLED
Disabled
Bluetooth® Support
ENABLED
Disabled
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Set cooling mode.
Cool: CPU is slowed down to reduce heating
Normal: CPU runs normally
Max Performance: CPU runs as fast as necessary
NOTE Max Performance will not allow the unit to over-heat.
However, over-heating will limit performance and the fan will run.
The system wakes from sleep when an incoming call is detected if
the setting is On.
The WLAN device is powered on when the system boots if the
WLAN support is enabled. It is not powered on when the system
boots if the WLAN support option is disabled.
The Bluetooth® device is powered on when the system boots if
the Bluetooth® support is enabled. It is not powered on when the
system boots if the Bluetooth® support option is disabled.
GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
ENABLED
GPS Support
Boot on External Power Detect
Disabled
The GPS support option is powered on when the system boots
if GPS support is enabled. It is not powered on when the system
boots if the GPS support option is disabled.
Enabled
The unit boots from off state when external power is applied if
setting is enabled.
Enabled
The unit wakes from sleep when display lid is opened if setting is
enabled.
DISABLED
S3 Resume When Lid Opened
DISABLED
ENABLED
On-board LAN
Enables or Disables Dock Ethernet port.
Disabled
ENABLED
Auto Diming
Disabled
ENABLED
Radio Button
Auto G-Sensor VGA Rotation
The system will support Auto-Dim of the LCD backlight when the
AC power source is NOT available (running on battery power).
Disabled
The Radio button will not be functional when the setting is disabled. The radios remain in their last state.
ENABLED
Disables or enables the G-Sensor VGA rotation.
Disabled
Stealth Mode Conﬁguration
Stealth mode is a feature that allows the computer to be
used in an environment where sound and light could be
dangerous or disruptive. If stealth mode is disabled, the
LEDs, fan, system beeps, audio, and display brightness
operate normally.
NOTE An off setting indicates stealth mode is in effect
for that option. For example, if stealth mode is enabled and
the LED option is set to “off”, the LEDs will NOT illuminate
to indicate activity.
Field
Setting Function
Stealth Mode
DISABLED
Enabled
Enabled: all LEDs and sound devices will be turned off
Disabled: the computer functions normally and the options listed below are not
accessible
Off
LEDs are disabled
ON
LEDs function normally
Off
Fan is disabled, CPU will throttle as needed to remain cool enough to operate
ON
The fan functions normally
Off
Audio and System beeps are muted
ON
Audio and System beeps function as normal
Off
Display brightness is set to 0
ON
Display brightness functions normally
Wireless Devices
Power
Off
All wireless devices are set to off
ON
The radio on/off button functions normally
Keyboard Backlight
Off
The keyboard backlight set to off
ON
The keyboard backlight set to normal operation
LED
Fan
Audio & System Beep
Display Brightness
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GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
Keyboard Features
The Keyboard Features screen is used to conﬁgure the
keyboard start up settings.
Field
Setting Function
NumLock
Auto
On
OFF
ENABLE
Left Mouse Button
Sets NumLock on/off/auto state at startups. Affects external keyboards.
Enables/Disables the left mouse button on the keyboard.
Disable
Keyboard Backlight Time out
0-255
Sets the time in seconds until the keyboard backlight turns off due to
inactivity.
Graphics Memory Sub-Menu
The Graphics Memory sub-menu is used to conﬁgure the
graphics memory settings.
Field
Setting
Description
Pre-Allocated Memory Size
32M
Select the amount of pre-allocated graphics memory for use by the internal
graphics adapter.
64M
128M
Total Graphics Memory
128MB
256M
Max
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Select the amount of total graphics memory = pre-allocated + ﬁxed +
DVMT for use by the internal graphics device.
GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
USB Control Sub-Menu
The USB Control sub-menu is used to conﬁgure all
USB ports.
Field
Setting
Description
External USB Ports
ENABLED
Enables/Disables all external USB ports.
Disabled
USB Devices for Expansion
Module
ENABLED
Legacy USB Support
ENABLED
Enables/Disables all USB Controller Functions for the Slice module.
Disabled
Disabled
Enabled: allows USB devices to operate during Power On Self-Test
(POST). Required to use USB keyboard/mouse or to boot from USB
drive.
Disabled: No USB devices recognized during boot process.
Super IO Conﬁguration
This conﬁguration option allows you to assign serial port
settings for an ofﬁce or vehicle dock (if you are using one)
and to assign GPS port settings (if your unit has GPS
capability).
Field
Setting
Function
Serial Port
ENABLED
Enables or disables the Serial Port (COM).
Disabled
Base I/O address
3F8
2F8
3E8
2E8
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Sets the base I/O address for the Ofﬁce or Vehicle dock serial port.
GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
Interrupt
Serial Port for GPS
IRQ3
IRQ4
ENABLED
Select Interrupt for the COM port.
Turns GPS serial port on/off.
Disabled
Base I/O address:
3F8
2F8
Sets the base I/O address for GPS port.
3E8
2E8
Interrupt
IRQ5
Select Interrupt for the COM port.
IRQ7
2nd Super IO Conﬁguration
This conﬁguration option is only displayed if you have an
Expansion Module on your unit. It allows you to activate
and assign serial port settings on the expansion module.
Field
Setting
Function
Serial Port On Expansion
Module
ENABLED
Enables or disables the Serial port (COM).
Disabled
Base I/O address
3F8
2F8
Sets the base I/O address for the expansion module serial port.
3E8
2E8
Interrupt
IRQ3
IRQ4
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Select Interrupt for the COM port.
GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
Battery Calibration Sub-Menu
The Battery Calibration process empties and charges the
battery, allowing the battery gauge to accurately monitor
the battery status. It will take from 10 to 16 ours to calibrate
the battery, depending on how much power the battery
already contains.
Field
Setting
Calibration Status
Function
Displays current battery calibration status, Non-Execute or Execute.
Remaining capacity
(none)
Displays the remaining battery capacity.
Remaining capacity
(none)
Displays the remaining battery capacity.
Battery Serial Number
(none)
Displays the battery serial number.
Battery Status
(none)
Displays the current battery status.
Full Charge Capacity
(none)
Indicates the full charge capacity.
Battery Voltage
(none)
Displays the battery voltage.
Battery Average Current
(none)
Displays the battery average current.
BQ2060 Pack Status
(none)
Displays the BQ2060 Pack Status.
Last Calibration Capacity
(none)
Displays the last calibration capacity.
Last Calibration Date
(none)
Displays the last calibration date.
Execute Battery Calibration
Yes
No
Select Yes to execute the Battery Calibration process. Battery calibration will take from 10 - 16 hours, depending upon how much power the
battery already contains.
The Security Menu
You can set, change or remove passwords in the Security
menu.
NOTE If you have an Expansion Module installed and it
has TPM, the screen may have an additional TPM support
item listed in the table above. Please read the Trusted
Platform Module (TPM) section of this manual before
activating this feature.
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GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
Field
Setting
Function
Set Supervisor
Password
Enter New Password
Conﬁrm New Password
The supervisor password controls access to the Setup Utility. The
password must be entered and conﬁrmed. The password can be
removed or changed by pressing enter on this ﬁeld and entering the
current password, then pressing enter to move though the ﬁelds entering a new password, or leaving it blank to remove the password.
Set User Password
Enter New Password
Conﬁrm New Password
The user password controls access to the system at boot. The password can be removed or changed by pressing enter on this ﬁeld and
entering the current password, then pressing enter to move though the
ﬁelds entering a new password, or leaving it blank to remove the password. This password can only be entered if the supervisor has entered
a password ﬁrst.
Password on Boot
DISABLED
Enables user password entry on boot.
Enabled
Set HDD Password
Allows the user to set a password on the HDD.
TPM Support
Submenu
Trusted Computing (TPM) settings.
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) Menu
Security Menu with TPM Support
Adding an expansion module with a TPM device, adds the
TPM support option to the BIOS Security menu.
WARNING Read all the instructions below and back up
your data, before attempting to activate this security feature.
If you have any questions or concerns contact the Client
Care Center for support.
Enable TPM Support to display the TPM State menu item
in the menu banner at the top of the screen.
Field
Setting
Function
TPM Support
DISABLED
Enables or disables the TPM support. Operation system will not show
TPM. Reset of platform is requied.
Enabled
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GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
TPM Conﬁguration Menu
After the TPM Support option on the Security menu is
enabled, the TPM State menu appears.
When you have ﬁnished making changes to the TPM State,
go to the Exit menu and select Exit Saving Changes. The
system will shutdown and reboot.
Field
Setting
Function
TPM Support
ENABLED
Enables or disables TPM Support. Operating system will not show TPM.
Reset of platform is required.
Disabled
TPM State
Enabled
DISABLED
Turn TPM Enable/Disable.
NOTE: Computer will rebood during restart in order to change State of
TPM.
Pending TPM
Operation
(none)
Displays any pending TPM operation.
TPM Enabled
Status
(none)
Displays the TPM Enabled Status.
TPM Active Status
(none)
Displays the TPM Active Status.
TPM Owner Status
(none)
Displays the TPM Owner Status.
Physical Presence operations menu
Upon rebooting, select the Launch System Setup option once again. The following screen will display ( if TPM has been
enabled):
NOTE If TPM State changes, this screen will appear on reboot even without selecting Launch System Setup.
Field
Setting Function
TPM State conﬁguration change was
requested to State
none
This is a display-only ﬁeld, showing the requested state of the TPM.
REJECT
Reject or Execute TPM operations and exit
Execute
If you choose a TPM state, such as Deactivate & Disable or Clear, additional warning messages, such as the one to the right, will
display on reboot:
After choosing to Execute or Reject the TPM state, the system will reboot once more. You may press the LEFT MOUSE BUTTON
again on the Setup screen to display the normal BIOS menu with the TPM State menu item activated.
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GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
The Boot Menu
The Boot Menu sets the order of priority for devices from
which the system will boot. Available devices are automatically detected by the computer.
Field
Settings
Function
Boot Priority Order Sub
Menu
Sub-Menu
Displays boot drive order. First listed drive is the primary boot drive. Use
up and down arrow keys to highlight a drive device. Use +/- keys to move
the device up or down the list.
Disabled
Enabled allows the user to change the boot device during POST.
F12 Boot Menu
Network Boot
ENABLED
DISABLED
Allows boothing from the network if enabled.
Enabled
Boot Priority Menu
To change the priority order, use the UP and DOWN arrow
keys to highlight a device. Then press + or - to move the
device higher or lower on the priority list.
Field
Selection
Function
Select 1st Boot Priority
Select 2nd Boot Priority
Select 3rd Boot Priority
Select 4th Boot Priority
Select 5th Boot Priority
Select 6th Boot Priority
Hard Disk: PO: 64 GB SATA Flash Drive
USB Key
USB Floppy
USB Hard Disk
USB CD/DVD Rom
Network Device: Realtek Boot Agent
Sets the system boot order.
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GD2000 User Guide
Customizing the BIOS
The Save & Exit Menu
The Save & Exit Menu will exit the user from the BIOS setup
and start up the Windows® operating system.
Field
Function
Exit Saving Changes
Exit the Setup Utility and save the changes to BIOS.
Exit Discarding Changes
Exit the Setup Utility without saving Setup data to CMOS.
Load Optimized Defaults
Load optimized default values for all Setup items.
Discard Changes
Load the previous values from BIOS for all Setup options
Save Changes
Save Setup data to BIOS but do not exit the Setup Utility.
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GD2000 User Guide
Optional Equipment and Accessories
Vehicle Power Adapter
The Vehicle Power Adapter is an optional device that supplies
power from the vehicle battery to operate the computer and
charge the battery installed in the unit. It typically connects to
the vehicle battery using the cigarette lighter socket.
The GD2000 vehicle power adapter is intended to provide a
convenient, temporary power source for powering and charging the computer in a vehicle. It is not designed for continuous
operation due to the nature of the electrical connection. For
additional information on permanent installation of the vehicle
power adapter please contact your support representative.
If the fuse in the vehicle power adapter repeatedly fails (opens)
there may be a problem with the vehicle power supply or the
adapter itself. Please contact your support representative for
further information and assistance.
When replacing the vehicle power adapter fuse, use a replacement fuse of the same type and rating.
IMPORTANT
Refer to Battery Tips for charging temperature and other recommendations.
If you charge your battery daily, rely on the gas gauge reading
to determine battery capacity. The gas gauge may show that the
battery is full, but charging continues. This happens because the
charging process is trying to put a little more capacity into the
battery. External power can be removed at this time since the
battery is virtually full.
If your battery is new or has not been used for several weeks,
rely on the indicator light to determine when the battery is fully
charged. The gas gauge is unreliable in these cases; it may read
100%, when the actual capacity is only 10%.
CAUTION The vehicle adapter is only designed for temporary use. Use the optional vehicle dock to power and secure
the GD2000 for frequent or long term vehicle installations.
To prevent possible damage to the battery, the system will not
allow the battery to charge at extreme temperatures. Be aware
of the following charging characteristics, especially if the computer is left unattended in a closed vehicle.
Temperature
Charging Activity
Surge Protection
<5°C (<41°F)
Battery will not charge
>50°C (<122°F)
Battery will not charge
A large number of computer and high technology equipment
damage is directly related to AC power and telephone line
problems. These problems can include surges, spikes, noise,
interference, and weather-related issue that may cause glitches,
hang-ups, crashes, performance slow downs, and computer
down time. It is recommended that you use a quality surge
protector with your computer and any attached peripherals.
To connect the vehicle adapter
1. Insert the vehicle adapter’s power cord into the power port on
the back of the computer.
2. Insert the cigarette lighter adapter into the vehicle’s cigarette
lighter socket, turning it slightly to make a good connection.
The power light illuminates to indicate that current is reaching
the vehicle adapter. When you connect the vehicle adapter, it
automatically begins charging the computer’s battery. At moderate temperatures, around 20°C (68ºF), the battery will be fully
charged in approximately four to ﬁve hours. However, as the
battery temperature approaches the ends of its temperature
range (5°C/41°F to 50°C/122°F), it will take longer to charge the
battery.
CAUTION Avoid exposing batteries to extremely hot or cold
temperatures for long periods. To prevent possible damage to
the battery, the GD2000 notebook does not allow the battery to
charge if the internal temperature of the battery gets too low (<
5°C or < 41°F) or too high (> 50°C or > 122°F).
Vehicle Adapter Recommendations
Connect the GD2000 to the vehicle power adapter as needed;
disconnect when charging is complete or the unit is not in use.
Allow the GD2000 to power on and run from the internal battery
periodically during the day.
Regularly inspect the vehicle power adapter for loose or missing
parts and replace or correct as necessary.
When not using the vehicle power adapter, disconnect it from
the vehicle power port (12V source) receptacle and the GD2000.
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GD2000 User Guide
Maintenance and Storage
The GD2000 is rugged and weather resistant. Handle it with the
normal care required by any sophisticated electronic equipment and it
will provide reliable service even under harsh ﬁeld conditions. Follow
the guidelines in this section to care for your computer.
Computer Maintenance and Storage
You can use your computer under a wide range of environmental conditions. However, to ensure long use and continued high
performance, consider the following factors when using your
computer:
Taking Care of Your Computer
4. Follow the shut down steps for your operating system.
WARNING Do not press and hold the POWER BUTTON to
shut the notebook off as this may cause damage to the system
components.
5. Remove the battery from the unit and store it in a dry place.
6. Store the computer within the recommended temperature
ranges of -67° F to 167° F (-55° C to 75° C).
Storage
When storing the computer for ﬁve (5) days or less:
Read and follow the guidelines and precautions in the Safety
section, Power Management section and Battery Tips section.
Periodically inspect the ports and connectors for damage and
contamination.
Charge the batteries daily or whenever their capacity is low.
2. Shut down the computer and store in a cool, dry location.
NOTE Where possible, charge the batteries with the display
When storing the computer longer than ﬁve (5) days:
open to increase the allowable temperature that supports
charging.
Lithium-Ion batteries can be permanently damaged if the computer is stored for extended periods. This condition requires
battery replacement.
If the computer will be stored for more than 5 days, backup ﬁles
and data, fully charge the battery, discharge it to 40% and then
remove the battery.
Store the computer and battery in a cool, dry location.
1. Install the battery pack and connect the computer to external
power and allow the battery pack to fully charge. The charging
LED will be on solid while charging and go off when battery
charging is completed.
Taking Care of Your AC Adapter
Do not connect the adapter to any other device
Do not step on the power cord or place anything on top of it.
Carefully route the power cord and any cables away from all
potential trafﬁc.
When unplugging the power cord, do not pull on the cord itself
but pull on the plug.
The total ampere ratings of the equipment plugged in should not
exceed the ampere rating of the cord if you are using an extension cord.
The total current rating of all equipment plugged into a single
wall outlet should not exceed the fuse rating.
Servicing Your Computer
When Storing battery packs for extended periods:
Fully charged Lithium-Ion battery packs deteriorate faster than
partly discharged ones. For ideal storage, charge the packs to
100% and then discharge them to a 40% charge before storage.
Do not allow stored Lithium-Ion packs to discharge completely,
as this may permanently damage them. Stored packs should be
recharged to 40% capacity every six (6) months.
Storing packs at temperatures near 0°C (32°F) slows down selfdischarge and battery aging; packs that are stored for a long
period should be kept at low temperatures where practical.
Contact your dealer or see your service technician if any of the
following occurs:
The computer has been dropped and the body has been damaged.
Liquid has been spilled into the product.
The computer does not operate normally.
See the Service and Support section for more information.
Storing Your Computer
If you plan to store the computer, follow these storage guidelines. To store the computer:
1. Save ﬁles and data before storing the computer.
2. Remove any media from the media bay.
3. Exit all applications.
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NOTE Store batteries as close to 0°C (32°F) as practical without allowing the batteries to freeze or reach 0°C (32°F).
If you store battery packs at normal ambient temperatures, use
the following charge policy to maintain battery pack condition:

Store batteries within the temperature range of 15°C to 30°C (59°F
to 86°F).

Installed packs: Charge every 5 days to maintain their charge capacity.

Uninstalled packs: Charge every six (6) months to 100%, then
discharge to 40% and return to storage.
GD2000 User Guide
Maintenance and Storage
Cleaning Your Computer
Outside Case
1. Disconnect external power and turn off the computer.
2. Remove the battery.
3. Add a small amount of water to a soft cloth and clean the computer case. Do not use paper products because they can scratch
the surface.
Utility. Select Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools,
System Restore. Then, follow the instructions in the Wizard.
Backing Up Files in Windows® XP:
Select Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, Backup.
You can schedule backups to run automatically on a regular
basis. To set this up, talk to your help desk or IT department.
Backing Up Files in Windows® Vista:
4. Wipe off any excess liquid with a soft cloth.
5. Reinstall the battery.
CAUTION! Aerosols, solvents, or strong detergents are
not recommended cleaning solutions and may void your
warranty. For system decontamination recommendations
please contact your support representative.
Display
Use a soft, dry cloth. In some cases, you can use a small
amount of water to remove streaks or smears. For difﬁcult
display cleaning tasks, use a 50/50 mixture of isopropyl alcohol
and water. Do not use paper products because they can scratch
the screen.
NOTE General Dynamics Itronix offers a display cleaning kit
that you can order via the website.
Select Start, Control Panel and select Backup Your Computer
under System and Maintenance.
Backing Up Files in Windows® 7:
Select Start, Control Panel. Under System and Security select
Back up your computer. From here you can set up backup, create a system image or create a system repair disc.
Backing Up Drive C:
You can make an exact copy of drive C: and save the backup
image on the Recovery Partition of your hard disk (usually drive
D:). In the future, you can restore drive C: to its previous state
if it becomes corrupted. To make a backup copy of drive C:,
use the Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility. Select Start,
All Programs, Mobile Computer Tools, Hard Disk Backup and
Recovery. You will be prompted for additional information.
External Power Connector
NOTE The Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility is only
The external power connector may sometimes be exposed to
moisture and/or contamination causing an unreliable connection to the external power source. Clean the connector with a
cotton swab dipped in electronics grade isopropyl alcohol.
available on computers conﬁgured with a recovery partition.
Connectors
Data Recovery
There are several methods to restore your data. Start with the
least destructive and fastest recovery options, listed below in
the order in which you should restore data.
If connector pins get dirty, clean the connector with a cotton
swab dipped in electronics grade isopropyl alcohol.
1. Restore system information.
Data Backup
3. Restore the entire contents of drive C:
Regularly backup your data to ensure the greatest data
integrity, provide the fastest recovery options, and minimize
downtime.
Option 1: Restoring System Information
2. Restore a backup using the Windows® Backup Utility.
Windows® XP:
After you have installed all applications and have your
computer conﬁgured as desired, create a backup of drive C:
using the Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility. Then use
the Windows® Backup Utility frequently to backup data. It is
recommended you set the backup utility to run automatically.
If you have problems with your system, restore system information to an earlier state, or Restore Point. Select Start, All
Programs, Accessories, System Tools, System Restore. Then,
follow the instructions in the Wizard.
Saving Important System Information
Windows® Vista and Windows® 7:
By default your computer is set up to automatically save
certain critical information, such as the registry, on a regular
basis. This information is saved as a restore point. You can also
create restore points manually by using the System Restore
Select Start, Control Panel, System and Maintenance, Backup
and Restore Center. On the Tasks menu on the left-hand side
of the screen select Repair Windows® using System Restore.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
GD2000 User Guide
Maintenance and Storage
Option 2 : Restoring a Backup
Windows® XP:
Select Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, Backup.
Then follow the instructions in the wizard to restore ﬁles and
settings.
Windows® Vista:
Select Start, Control Panel, System and Maintenance. Then
select Backup Your Computer. This opens the Backup and
Restore Center where you can restore ﬁles and folders.
Windows® 7:
Select Start, Control Panel, System and Security. Under
Backup and Restore select Restore ﬁles from backup. From
here you can select a backup ﬁle to restore.
Option 3: Restoring Drive C:
If you used the Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility to create
a backup disk image you can use it to restore drive C:.
CAUTION Restoring a previously saved disk image
overwrites the entire contents of drive C:. Before running this
process, save your data to another location, such as a USB
ﬂash drive.
NOTE The Hard Disk Backup and Recovery Utility is only
available on computers conﬁgured with a recovery partition.
If it is not available, you will either need to contact your
company’s help desk about obtaining a recovery CD or return
your unit for service.
Windows® XP:
Select Start, All Programs, Mobile Computer Tools, Hard Disk
Backup and Recovery and follow the prompts.
Windows® Vista:
Select Start, Control Panel, System and Maintenance. Then
select Backup Your Computer. This will bring you to the
Backup and Restore Center where you can restore ﬁles and
folders. To restore your entire computer select Windows®
Complete PC Backup and Restore Image. Click on Restore
Computer to begin the process.
Windows® 7:
Select Start, Control Panel, System and Security. Under
Backup and Restore select Restore ﬁles from backup then
select Recover system settings or your computer.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
GD2000 User Guide
Service and Support
We are committed to providing you world class support
services that ensure the lowest total cost of ownership for
your hardware investment. The Services program will help
you maximize end user productivity and decrease overall
system operating cost.
Client Care Center (CCC)
The General Dynamics Itronix Client Care Center provides
world class service with a single entry point of access to meet
all your needs including:
Troubleshooting and RMA origination
Dispatch of ﬁeld support staff
Wireless carrier service activation
Hardware performance information
RMA status checks on service unit and warranty/service parts
orders
New and refurbished platform, accessory and add-on orders
Trial unit orders and status updates
Proof of delivery status updates for service and new unit orders
International new unit and accessory, peripheral and service
parts orders
Centralized access for all invoicing and ﬁnance related issues
Most of these services are available through the ServeNet web
based system.
Go to the Support section of our website and select ServeNet
Login for more information.
Services Expertise
The Technical Services and Client Services Account
Management staff provide support with expertise that
spans hardware platforms, industry applications and third
party solutions. They regularly visit customers to garner
feedback and input and provide training and post-installation
support. For more information on our comprehensive service
programs or current support phone numbers and email
addresses, click here.
Product Support - Updates
To see if there are any updates for your computer and get
the most from your product, go to the Support section of our
website and select product downloads.
NOTE Downloads are listed by model and/or product number
(GD2000).
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
GD2000 User Guide
Troubleshooting
This section is designed to help you determine and ﬁx problems
you might encounter while operating the GD2000 computer. Try the
following things in order:
First look through the categories in this section for a solution.
If you are having a problem with a computer application, use the
Help that comes with the application to ﬁnd a solution.
If you still cannot resolve your problem, contact the help desk at
your organization.
Applications
My application locks up, acts strangely, or produces
a General Protection Fault (GPF) error or blue screen
GD2000 Power Saver ); ensure the battery is properly detected.
NOTE Contact the Client Care Center to order replacement
batteries.
You may need to restart your computer. Select Start,
Shut Down, Restart . If that does not work, try pressing
CTRL+ALT+DEL and select Shut Down.
If battery replacement does not correct the problem, contact your
support representative for additional assistance.
Hints and Tips
To prevent possible damage to the battery, the computer does
not allow the battery to charge if the internal temperature of the
battery gets too low (< 5°C or < 41°F) or too high (> 50°C or >
122°F). If possible, charge the battery in a location with a moderate temperature of around 20°C (68°F).
If possible, turn off the computer while the battery is charging.
For Windows® XP:
If the battery is not detected or charge status incorrectly reports
fully charged, the battery should be replaced.
If the battery is new or has been stored for a week
or more:
If the computer does not restart, the keyboard may be locked up.
Press and hold the POWER BUTTON for ten seconds.
CAUTION This will result in a loss of all unsaved data.
Make sure the computer is turned off.
Remove the battery.
The data on the hard disk could be corrupted. Run the
SCANDISK Utility.
The operating system may be out of memory or resources.
Close some open programs to free up more memory or exit and
restart by selecting Start, Shut Down, Restart .
Connect the AC adapter to the computer and an AC wall outlet,
and then turn on the computer by pressing the POWER BUTTON.
Let the computer complete the boot process. Then reinstall the
battery.
Allow the system to remain idle for one hour with the AC adapter
connected to the computer.
The Battery Power Indicator
charging.
If the battery still fails to start charging after an hour, remove the
battery, wait several seconds, and then install it again.
For Windows® Vista:
Click the Start button and point your cursor past the icon and
click on the arrow. This will bring up the Shut Down/Log Off
menu. Click Restart to reboot the computer.
If the computer does not restart, the keyboard may be locked up.
Press and hold the POWER BUTTON for ten seconds.
CAUTION This will result in a loss of all unsaved data.
The data on the hard disk could be corrupted. Run the CHKDSK
Utility.
The operating system may be out of memory or resources.
Close some open programs to free up more memory or exit and
restart by selecting Start, Shut Down, Restart .
lights when the battery starts
Batteries charge time is longer than seven hours
Under moderate temperatures, about 20°C (68ºF), the computer’s battery takes approximately 4 to 5 hours to completely
charge.
NOTE As the battery temperature approaches the ends of its
Using Windows® 7:
temperature range (5°C/ 41°F to 50°C/122°F), it may take longer
to charge the battery.
Select Start and click on the arrow next to the Shut down
menu. Then select Restart.
The batteries don’t last very long
Battery Troubleshooting
The battery does not charge
Check the connection and power to the charger.
Check the charger connection to the GD2000 and verify that it is
detecting external power. The power status LED should be lit.
Verify Battery status (Windows® Power Options Properties or
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
Ensure that the battery indicates fully charged (100%) following
an over-night charge.
Following a full charge, if the battery does not last as long as
expected or as reported through the gas gauge, a Calibration
may be required. Calibrate the battery using the Battery Calibration selection in Mobile Computer Tools . If your battery
is new or has not been used for several weeks, calibrating the
battery accurately sets the gas gauge.
As your battery ages, its maximum capacity naturally decreases,
GD2000 User Guide
Troubleshooting
and even the best maintained batteries eventually need to be
retired. Consider replacing the battery if you are not getting the
usage you need from it.
I changed my display resolution, but I see no difference on the screen
Try restarting your computer for the changes to take effect.
The gas gauge isn’t full after charging the battery
This may indicate that the charging process terminated prematurely.
The gas gauge reads “full,” but the charging indicator light is still on
If you charge your battery daily, rely on the gas gauge reading to determine battery capacity. The charging process may
continue even if the gas gauge reads full. External power can
be removed because the battery is virtually full.
When I try to use the stylus on my touchscreen,
nothing happens
If you cannot select objects accurately with the stylus, you may
need to calibrate the touchscreen.
The touchscreen doesn’t respond after a suspend
The touchscreen needs a few seconds to work after a suspend.
Wait a moment and try again.
Keyboard and Mouse Troubleshooting
My battery seems to have less and less capacity
If your battery is new, or if your are using it for the ﬁrst time, you
will need to calibrate it prior to using it.
As your battery ages, the maximum capacity that it can hold
naturally decreases, and even the best maintained batteries
eventually need to be retired. Consider replacing the battery if
you are not getting the usage you need from it.
Display / Touchscreen
The display performance is slow
Something unexpected happens when I press a key
You may have pressed a key combination that performs a Windows® function. Make sure you are pressing the correct keys
for the application you are running.
Incorrect characters display when I press certain
keys
You may be in Caps Lock mode. Press FN+SHIFT to toggle
Caps Lock mode off.
The temperature may be too cold. Move the computer to a
warmer operating environment.
I have difﬁculty double-clicking the mouse fast
enough
I can’t read the display
For Windows® XP:
Adjust the brightness level.
The automatic power-saving mode may have shut off (suspended) the computer. Press any key to resume.
If the display brightness is unreadable after a resume or reboot
but is easily adjusted, you may have set Stealth mode in the
Setup Utility. If you disable Stealth mode, the display and
backlight will operate normally.
Select Start, Control Panel, Hardware and Sound. Then select
Mouse to conﬁgure double-clicking speed and other options.
Clean the photo sensor. The photo sensor below and to the right
of the display may be dirty.
For Windows® 7:
The underlined, inverse, and hypertext characters
are difﬁcult to read on the screen
Change the color scheme. From the Start Menu select Settings, Control Panel, choose Display, and then tap the Appearance tab to make changes to the color scheme.
Select Start, Control Panel, Mouse. The Buttons tab contains
the setting for the double-click speed.
For Windows® Vista:
1. Select Start, Control Panel, Hardware and Sound .
2. Under Devices and Printers select Mouse. This will bring you
to the Mouse Properties window.
3. On the Buttons tab use the Devices drop-down menu to select
your mouse. Then you can set double-click speed.
Miscellaneous Troubleshooting
The display appears to have random pixels darkened
after scrolling
Contact your supervisor or your organization’s help desk for
information about correcting this problem.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
The computer shuts off unexpectedly
The computer has entered suspend mode. Press any key to
resume from the standby state. Press the POWER BUTTON to
resume from the hibernate state.
GD2000 User Guide
Troubleshooting
The battery capacity may be low. Connect external power to
charge the battery, or replace the battery with a fully charged
one and press the POWER BUTTON to resume.
2. If that does not work, press CTRL+ALT+DEL and then select
Task Manager.
3. If any programs are open, use your arrow keys to highlight
each one and select End Task . Repeat this until all programs
are closed.
The speaker volume is too high or too low
See the Audio section.
4. If that still does not work, press and hold the Power Button for
approximately ten seconds and then release it.
The computer won’t turn on
Remove any USB drives from the unit
The battery may not be installed properly, or it may not be fully
charged (Make sure a fully charged battery is properly installed)
Connect external power to charge the battery if it is not charged
If you are using the AC adapter, check the electrical outlet you are
using to make sure it is working properly.
If the GD2000 computer does not turn on, restart the computer
by holding down the POWER button for at least 10 seconds and
then release it
The computer won’t turn off
The computer enters suspend mode too quickly
For Windows® XP:
When there is no activity for a period of time, the computer
turns off or enters suspend mode. To extend this time, use the
Power Management program (Start, Settings, Control Panel,
Power Management) and increase the non-activity time to
enter suspend.
For Windows® Vista:
Select Start, Control Panel, Hardware and Sound. Select
Power Options. For each plan displayed, select Change Plan
Settings and modify the Put Computer to Sleep option.
For Windows® XP:
1. Select Start, Shut down, Shut down.
For Windows® 7:
2. If that does not work, press CTRL+ALT+DEL and then select
Select Start, Control Panel, System and Security. Under
Power Options select Change when the computer sleeps.
Modify the Put the computer to sleep option.
Task Manager.
3. If any programs are open, use your arrow keys to highlight
each one and select End Task. Repeat this until all programs
are closed.
The computer doesn’t automatically suspend
4. Select Start, Shut down, Shut down again.
Exit any application that uses COM ports
5. If that still does not work, press CTRL+ALT+DEL and select
Make sure external power is not connected. Depending on
power settings, some systems will not suspend automatically
when they are connected to external power.
If the Standby setting is either in the Battery or External
Power mode in the Power Properties or Power Saver utilities
“Never ”, change the setting.
Shut Down.
6. If that still does not work, press and hold the POWER BUTTON
for approximately ten seconds and then release it.
For Windows® Vista:
Click the Start button and point your cursor past the icon and
click on the arrow. This will bring up the Shut Down/Log Off
menu. Click Restart to reboot the computer.
If that does not work, press CTRL+ALT+DEL and then select
Start Task Manager.
If any programs are open, use your arrow keys to highlight each
one and select End Task . Repeat this until all programs are
closed.
If that still does not work, press and hold the POWER BUTTON
for approximately ten seconds and then release it.
®
For Windows 7:
1. Select Start and click on the arrow next to the Shut down
menu. Then select Restart to reboot the computer.
The system date and time are incorrect
Reset the correct date and time by choosing the Date/Time
icon from Control Panel and making the appropriate changes.
I receive an “out of memory” error message
Restart the computer.
Too many applications may be running at the same time. Close
applications you don’t need.
Make sure you have enough space on your hard disk (at least
15% free).
Holding down the Power button to reset the computer doesn’t always work
Try resetting the computer again. If this doesn’t work, remove
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
GD2000 User Guide
Troubleshooting
all power, including the battery pack, and allow the unit to
remain idle for ten minutes. After ten minutes, connect external power and retry.
The LED’s, backlight, and/or keyboard backlight don’t
illuminate
You may have enabled Stealth mode in the Setup Utility. Go
to CMOS Setup and disable Stealth mode.
The computer doesn’t make any sounds, even during boot-up
You may have enabled Stealth mode in the Setup Utility. Go
to CMOS Setup and disable Stealth mode.
The fan stopped running
You may have enabled Stealth mode in the Setup Utility. Go
to CMOS Setup and disable Stealth mode.
The computer battery life is shorter than expected
Check your power savings settings to ensure you are getting the
most efﬁcient battery use.
To meet ENERGY STAR® requirements, Wake-on-LAN is enabled by default. If running on battery power this may decrease
battery run-time. To change Wake-on-LAN settings, go to the
Device Manager, Network Adapters and select the LAN
device. Open the device Properties and select Power Management . Then disable the Wake-on-LAN setting.
The computer locks up
Determine if the touchscreen, touchpad or keyboard inputs are
recognized.
Attempt to close any programs that are not responding (press
the CTRL+ALT+DEL key and click on the Task Manager button).
If Task Manager does not list any suspect programs/applications, perform a reboot.
Restart applications and try the speciﬁc operation again.
If the Shut down Menu does not respond, press and hold the
power button for approximately 10 seconds to perform a forced
shutdown.
NOTE Any unsaved data will be lost when using this shutdown
method.
Power on, boot to Windows®, and restart the RF applications, if
this does not resolve the problem image corruption is likely. Reimage the GD2000 and try again.
RF Communication Issues
If coverage is historically good at this location, check the signal
strength. Reposition the computer slightly to increase signal
strength. Wait approximately ﬁve minutes. Determine if there
is RF activity. Applications provided with RF devices generally
provide diagnostic capability.
General Dynamics Itronix 72-0139-001
If not resolved, exit all applications, restart the applications, and
try RF communications again.
If not resolved, connect external power and perform a restart.
Restart applications and try RF communications again.

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History When                    : 2009:01:25 20:54:54-08:00, 2009:01:25 20:54:54-08:00, 2009:01:25 21:01:59-08:00, 2009:01:25 21:02:05-08:00, 2009:01:25 21:02:15-08:00, 2009:01:25 21:13:37-08:00, 2009:01:25 21:39:18-08:00, 2009:01:25 21:39:18-08:00, 2009:01:25 21:44:30-08:00, 2009:01:25 21:50:17-08:00, 2009:01:25 21:51:31-08:00, 2009:01:25 22:01:16-08:00, 2009:01:26 11:55:17-08:00, 2009:01:26 12:04:57-08:00, 2009:01:26 12:19:45-08:00, 2009:01:26 12:30:30-08:00, 2009:01:26 12:37:40-08:00, 2009:01:28 10:14-08:00, 2009:01:28 10:14-08:00, 2009:01:28 10:31:20-08:00, 2009:01:28 10:31:27-08:00, 2009:02:18 14:25:49-08:00, 2009:02:18 14:25:49-08:00, 2009:02:18 14:26:41-08:00, 2009:02:18 14:29:40-08:00, 2009:02:18 14:31-08:00, 2009:02:18 14:31:14-08:00, 2009:02:23 13:17:37-08:00, 2009:02:23 13:18:40-08:00, 2009:03:19 13:27:47-07:00, 2009:03:23 10:05:51-07:00, 2009:03:23 12:16:27-07:00, 2009:03:23 19:01:27-07:00, 2009:03:23 19:20:46-07:00, 2009:03:23 20:01:44-07:00, 2009:03:27 15:49:58-07:00, 2009:04:16 12:20:54-07:00, 2009:04:16 12:42:37-07:00, 2009:04:16 13:05:03-07:00, 2009:04:20 09:35:22-07:00, 2009:04:20 09:40:51-07:00, 2009:04:23 11:54:49-07:00, 2009:04:23 12:46:07-07:00, 2009:04:27 14:12:40-07:00, 2009:04:30 12:28:13-07:00, 2009:05:04 11:50:24-07:00, 2009:05:21 12:13:52-07:00, 2009:05:21 14:15:48-07:00, 2009:05:26 13:24:20-07:00, 2009:06:04 11:37:02-07:00, 2009:06:04 11:37:35-07:00, 2009:06:04 14:14:55-07:00, 2009:06:04 14:22:17-07:00, 2009:06:15 14:29:03-07:00, 2009:06:22 13:08:09-07:00, 2009:06:22 14:13:12-07:00, 2009:06:22 14:13:22-07:00, 2009:06:22 14:21:08-07:00, 2009:06:22 14:28:49-07:00, 2009:06:22 14:51:41-07:00, 2009:06:22 14:56:06-07:00, 2009:07:24 12:08:17-07:00, 2009:08:10 12:31:49-07:00, 2011:03:10 09:52:23-08:00, 2011:03:24 17:57:20-07:00, 2011:03:24 17:57:20-07:00, 2011:03:25 17:05:59-07:00, 2011:03:29 18:10:43-07:00, 2011:04:05 13:30:36-07:00, 2011:04:07 13:02:16-07:00, 2011:04:07 13:15:52-07:00, 2011:04:13 18:36:10-07:00, 2011:04:22 13:11:21-07:00, 2011:04:25 16:33:14-07:00, 2011:04:25 17:40:45-07:00, 2011:04:29 17:58:44-07:00, 2011:04:29 18:13:59-07:00, 2011:05:05 12:57:07-07:00, 2011:05:10 12:26:36-07:00, 2011:05:10 12:50:18-07:00, 2011:05:16 12:14:02-07:00, 2011:05:17 09:27:08-07:00, 2011:07:28 03:49:58-07:00, 2011:07:28 03:49:58-07:00
History Software Agent          : Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.0, Adobe InDesign 7.5, Adobe InDesign 7.5
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Doc Change Count                : 352
Format                          : application/pdf
Title                           : User manual Revised 0803.pdf
Creator                         : angel.cheng
Page Count                      : 57
Author                          : angel.cheng

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General Dynamics Itronix IX-512AN IX-512AN User Manual Revised 0803

General Dynamics Itronix Corporation IX-512AN Revised 0803

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User manual

FCC ID Filing: KBCIX-512AN

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