Tabletkiosk TK72BGNTE7400 Tablet PC User Manual eo a7400 User s Guide

Tabletkiosk Tablet PC eo a7400 User s Guide

Manual

Users Guide
eo a7400
7” Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
Preface i
This manual will help you get the most out of your new
eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC. If you are a new computer user, or
just new to Tablet PCs, read through this manual carefully
before first using your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC. If after
reading this manual you still have questions, visit us
online at www.tabletkiosk.com for additional resources and
information on using your eo a7400 Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC.
Copyright
©2012 Sand Dune Ventures, Inc. All Rights Reserved. All product
information is subject to change without notice. eo, the eo logo,
TabletKiosk and the TabletKiosk logo are registered trademarks
or trademarks of Sand Dune Ventures, Inc. in the United States
and/or other countries. Microsoft Windows, Windows XP,
Windows Vista, and the Windows logo are either registered
trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United
States and/or other countries. Intel, the Intel logo, Intel Atom,
and Atom inside are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S.
and other countries. The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are
owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by
TabletKiosk is under license. openSUSE and SUSE are trademarks
of Novell, Inc. in the United States and other countries. Linux is a
registered trademark of Linus Torvalds.
Preface
Preface
ii Preface
Disclaimer
The specications and information in this manual are subject
to change without prior notice in order to improve reliability,
design and/or function. In no way does this represent a com-
mitment on the part of the manufacturer. The manufacturer
assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in this document.
In no event will the manufacturer be liable for direct, indirect,
special, incidental, or consequential damages arising from the
use, or inability to use, the Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC or this docu-
mentation, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
This document contains proprietary information protected
by copyright laws. All rights are reserved. No part of this
manual may be reproduced by any mechanical, electronic, or
other means in any form without prior written permission of
TabletKiosk.
If you have any questions regarding the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet
PC, or the information contained within this manual, please
contact TabletKiosk at info@tabletkiosk.com.
Important Safety Instructions
For your own safety and the safety of your equipment, please
follow these rules for the handling and care of your eo Ultra-
Mobile Tablet PC. Keep this User’s Manual for future reference by
you and other users.
Never use sprays, liquids or cleaning detergents to clean the eo
Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC. Use a micro ber cloth to clean the touch
screen. Avoid the use of tissue paper since tissue bers can easily
lodge between the touch screen and the top cover of the tablet.
Never pour liquids into any opening or directly on the eo Ultra-
Mobile Tablet PC. This could result in re or electrical shock.
Check that the voltage range of the power outlet is between
100V and 240V before connecting the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet
Preface iii
PC. Exceeding the maximum rated voltage may cause damage
to the AC adapter or to the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC. This could
result in re or electrical shock.
When the AC adapter is plugged into an electrical outlet, place
the power cord so it will not be stepped on or walked on. Do not
place objects over or on the power cord.
Use the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC in a clean, dry, temperature
controlled environment. Do not use the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet
PC in areas of high humidity, around water (for example: near a
bathtub, washbowl, kitchen sink or laundry tub, in a wet base-
ment or near a swimming pool) or outdoors while it is raining.
Never open or disassemble the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC. For
safety reasons, and to prevent permanent damage, the equip-
ment should only be repaired by qualied service personnel.
Contact a qualied service center if any of the following issues
should arise:
1. AC adapter, power cord or plug is damaged;
2. Liquid has been spilled into the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC;
3. The eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC has been exposed to exces-
sive moisture;
4. The eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC exhibits errors and/or does
not function according to specications;
5. The eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC has been dropped or other-
wise physically damaged.
Caution
Lithium-Ion batteries can be dangerous. There is a 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 state or local hazardous
waste requirements.
iv Preface
Under no circumstances should the user attempt to disassemble
the power supply. The power supply has no user-replaceable
parts and its insides contain components that are electrically-
charged with hazardous voltage levels that can cause serious
personal injury. A defective power supply must be returned to
your dealer.
Safety Notices for the Power Cord
This equipment has a 2 or 3-wire power cord. Replace the power
cord if it becomes damaged. Contact your dealer for an exact
replacement.
In the U.S.A. and Canada, the power cord must be a UL-listed
detachable power cord (in Canada, CSA-certied).
2-wire cord SPT-2 18AWG
3-wire cord SVT or SJT, 18 AWG, 3-conductor
The cord should be provided with a molded-on cord connec-
tor body at the other end. The cord length must not exceed 3
meters (9.8 feet).
Outside the U.S.A. and Canada, the plug must be rated for
250 VAC, 2.5 amp minimum, and must display an international
agency approval marking. The cord must be suitable for use in
the end-user’s country. Consult your dealer or the local electrical
authorities if you are unsure of the type of power cord to use in
your country. Voltage changes occur automatically in the power
supply.
Notice of FCC Compliance
a. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Requirements,
Part 15:
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
Preface v
1. this device may not cause harmful interference,and
2. this device must accept any interference
received,including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
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 instal-
lation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance
with the instruction manual 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 o and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct
the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and the
receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit dierent
from that to which the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced technician for help.
Use only shielded I/O cables to connect I/O devices to this
equipment.
You are cautioned that any changes or modications not
expressly approved by TabletKiosk could void your authority
to use the equipment.
b. Regulatory information / Disclaimers
This device must be installed and used in strict accordance
with the instructions included in the user documentation
provided with the product. Any changes or modications
(including the antennas) made to this device that are not
vi Preface
expressly approved by the manufacturer may void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment. The manufacturer is not
responsible for any radio or television interference caused by
unauthorized modication of this device, or the substitution
of the connecting cables and equipment other than the ones
specied by manufacturer. It is the responsibility of the user to
correct any interference caused by such unauthorized modi-
cation, substitution or attachment. The manufacturer and its
authorized resellers or distributors will assume no liability for
any damage or violation of government regulations arising
from the failure to comply with these guidelines.
c. For portable devices without a co-location condition (eg.
notebook pc)
FCC RF Radiation Exposure Statement:
1. This Transmitter must not be co-located or operating in
conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
2. This equipment complies with FCC RF radiation exposure
limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This
device was tested for typical lap-held operations with the
device contacted directly to the human body to the back
side of the Tablet PC. To maintain compliance with FCC RF
exposure compliance requirements, please follow opera-
tion instruction as documented in this manual.
The availability of some specic channels and/or operational
frequency bands are country dependent and are rmware
programmed at the factory to match the intended destination.
The rmware setting is not accessible by the end user.
d. SAR Exposure
This device has been tested for compliance with FCC RF
Exposure (SAR) limits in typical at congurations.
In order to comply with SAR limits established in the ANSI
C95.1 standards, it is recommended that the integrated
antenna is positioned more than 0 cm from your body or from
Preface vii
nearby persons during extended periods of operation. If the
antenna is positioned less than 1.5 cm (0.6 inches) from the
user, it is recommended that the user limit the exposure time.
Note-TNV Safety Caution:
To reduce the risk of re, use only No. 26 AWG or larger UL
Listed or CSA Certied Telecommunication line cord. Avoid
using a telephone (other than a cordless type) during an
electrical storm. There may be a remote risk of electric shock
from lightning. Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak
in the vicinity of the leak.
Canadian EMI Compliance Statement
This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the
Canadian Interference - Causing Equipment Regulations.
IC Warning statement:
a. WLAN
To prevent radio interference to the licensed service, this
device is intended to be operated indoors and away from
windows to provide maximum shielding. Equipment (or
its transmit antenna) that is installed outdoors is subject to
licensing.
b. For LPD
This device complies with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS
standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two condi-
tions: (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.
Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d’Industrie Canada ap-
plicables auxappareils radio exempts de licence.Lexploitation est
autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes:(1) l’appareil ne doit pas
produire de brouillage, et (2) l’utilisateur de l’appareil doit accepter
viii Preface
tout brouillage adioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est
susceptible d’en compromettre le fonctionnement.
European Union CE Marking Declaration
This product has been tested and found to comply with the EMC
requirement subject to the EU directive for CE marking.
Caution: To Prevent Hearing Damage
To prevent possible hearing damage, do not listen at
high volumes for long periods.
Preface ix
This Page Left Blank Intentionally
Table of Contents xi
Table of Contents
Preface i
Copyright i
Disclaimer ii
Important Safety Instructions ii
Caution iii
Safety Notices for the Power Cord iv
Notice of FCC Compliance iv
European Union CE Marking Declaration viii
Getting Started 1
What’s in the Box 1
Setting Up Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC 2
Step 1: Inserting the Battery Pack 2
To Remove the Battery Pack 3
Step 2: Connecting the Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC to an
External Power Source 3
Step 3: Connecting Applicable Peripherals and Networking Cables 4
Step 4: Powering on the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC 4
Step 5: Completing the Operating System Installation 4
Interacting with the Active Digitizer and/or Touch Screen 5
Touch Screen 5
Active Digitizer mode (a7400D only) 6
Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC 9
Front View 10
Top View 12
Left Side View 14
Right Side View 16
Bottom View 17
Back View 18
xii Table of Contents
Battery Usage and Care 21
Using the Batteries for the First Time 22
Calibrating the batteries 22
Charging the Batteries Under Typical Conditions 24
Problems Charging the Battery 24
Battery Status 24
Low Battery Warnings 25
About Battery Usage 25
Real Time Clock Battery 25
Storing a Battery 26
Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 29
Navigating in Windows® 7 on a Tablet PC 29
Selecting Multiple Items 31
Touch Screen Calibration 31
Enabling, Disabling and Adjusting Touch Screen Features 33
Enabling and Disabling Touch Input 33
Touch Action: Double Tap Settings 33
Using the Touch Pointer 34
Panning Gesture Settings 35
Disable Single Finger Panning 35
Inertia 35
Conguring and Calibrating the Digitizer 36
Calibrating the Digitizer 37
Pen Actions 38
Double-tap 39
Press and Hold 39
Start Tablet PC Input Panel 40
Pen Conguration 40
Pen Pop-up Menu 41
Adding a command to the menu 41
Adding a Program Short-Cut to the menu 42
Entering Text with the Tablet PC Input Panel 43
Writing Pad 44
Tools Menu 45
Character-by-Character Mode 46
Help with Editing Handwritten Text 46
On-Screen Keyboard 46
Tools Menu 47
Input Panel Options 47
Opening 47
Handwriting 48
Ink to text conversion 48
Table of Contents xiii
Insertion 49
Text Completion 49
Advanced 49
Improving Handwriting Recognition 50
Automatic Learning 51
Handedness 52
Using Gestures to Improve Productivity 52
Pen Gestures 52
Navigational Flicks 53
Editing Flicks 54
Customizing Pen Flicks 54
Touch Gestures 56
Enabling and Disabling Multi-Touch Gestures 56
Panning with (or without) Inertia 56
Selecting / Dragging 57
Zooming 57
Rotating 57
Two Finger Tap 57
Flicking 57
Connecting to the Internet 57
Using a Wired LAN 58
Using Both DHCP and a Static IP Address 60
Using a Wireless LAN 61
Bluetooth® Wireless Connectivity 62
Intel® Graphics and Media Control Panel 65
Setting Up Your Display(s) 66
Changing Display Properties 66
Enabling Multiple Monitor Support 66
Enhancing the Display 67
Custom Resolutions (Advance Mode only) 68
3D Performance 68
Media 68
Power 69
Hot Keys 69
System and Display Information 70
Control Panel Preferences 70
Getting More Help 70
Realtek HD Audio Manager 70
Adjusting Audio Playback 71
Volume Level 71
Set Default Playback Device 71
Speaker Conguration 72
xiv Table of Contents
Sound Eects 72
Default Audio Format 73
Adjusting Audio Recording 74
Recording Volume Level 74
Microphone Eects 74
Default Format 75
Windows Mobility Center 75
Troubleshooting 77
Recovering Your System 83
Launching System Restore from Within Windows 83
Launching System Restore at System Start up 84
What To Do After a Successful System Reinstall 86
BIOS Set-up 89
Entering the BIOS 89
Navigating in the BIOS 90
Main Menu 91
System Time 91
System Date 91
Advanced Menu 92
PXE LAN Boot 92
G-Sensor Enabled 92
WebCam1 92
WebCam2 92
AC-In Auto Boot 92
Boot-Up Num-Lock 93
Congure SATA as 93
Hardware Monitor 93
Security Menu 94
Supervisor Password 94
User Password 94
Change Supervisor Password 94
Change User Password 94
TPM Support 94
Boot Menu 95
Boot Priority Order 95
Exit Menu 96
Exit Saving Changes 96
Exit Discarding Changes 96
Load Setup Defaults 96
Save Changes 96
Table of Contents xv
Specications 99
Processor 99
Chipset 99
Power Management 100
Memory 100
Batteries 100
Solid State Flash Drive 100
Video 101
Input Panels 101
Display 101
Audio 102
WiFi Wireless 102
Bluetooth® Wireless 103
Gigabit Ethernet Embedded LAN Controller 103
TPM Security 104
I/O Ports 104
Weight 104
Measurements 104
Case Color 105
LED Indicators 105
Function Buttons (Right Side) 105
Control Switches (Top) 105
AC Adapter 105
Operating Environment 106
Storage Environment 106
Chapter 01: Getting Started 1
Chapter 01
Getting Started
Your eo a7400 Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC was designed to allow
you to be up and running as quickly as possible. Because the eo
a7400 ships to various countries around the world, set-up may
vary slightly depending on where you are located.
If you have any questions after reading this manual, please visit
our website at www.tabletkiosk.com for more information or to
submit a support request.
Whats in the Box
Your eo a74001 should come securely packaged in its shipping
carton along with the items listed below2. Please contact your
dealer immediately if anything is missing or damaged.
1. Power Cord and AC Adapter
2. Microber Cleaning Cloth
3. Neoprene Slip Case
4. Quick Start Guide
1 There are two models of the eo a7400 Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC: the a7400D (Dual
Digitizer+Touch screen) and a7400T (Touch screen only). Please check to make
sure that you have received the correct model.
2 Contents of the packaging may change without prior notice. Please check our
website at www.tabletkiosk.com, or check with your dealer or sales associate
for the most up-to-date list if your package contents vary.
2 Chapter 01: Getting Started
5. Operating System Getting Started Guide1
6. Standard a7400 Battery Pack2
7. Stylus Pen3
Setting Up Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
Please read the following steps to begin using your new Ultra-
Mobile Tablet PC as quickly and easily as possible.
1. Inserting the Battery Pack if your Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
shipped from the dealer without a pre-inserted battery.
2. Connecting the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC to an external
power source.
3. Connecting applicable peripherals and networking cables.
4. Powering on the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
5. Completing the Operating System Installation
Step 1: Inserting the Battery Pack
Turn the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC over and place it (optionally),
screen down on a solid, clean, at surface. You can also insert the
batteries while holding the system if you prefer.
CAUTION: When turning over the eo a7400, be careful not to place it
on a surface that could scratch or damage the screen. You can place
the included slip case on the surface before carefully setting the
computer down to protect the screen.
Align the battery into the battery compartment and then slide
it into the computer until it clicks securely into place. You may
1 Please be sure to check that the Getting Started Guide matches the Operating
System (OS) preloaded on your eo a7400. There will not be a Getting Started
Guide included if you ordered your Tablet PC with a Linux Distro.
2 The eo a7400D comes standard with a Lithium-Ion removable battery pack.
Starter congurations of the eo a7400T may not include a removable battery.
3 The eo a7400D comes standard with a Wacom stylus pen for use in digitizer
mode only. The pen does not work with the touch screen, and therefore is not
included with the eo a7400T.
Chapter 01: Getting Started 3
notice that the battery bay is marked as . This is because the
rst battery is internal and not user replacable.
Slide the battery-locking tab (the tab closest to the top of the
tablet) up to the “locked” ( ) position. Once the locking tab
clicks into position, the battery should be securely seated.
To Remove the Battery Pack
Remove the power cord from the “DC Power In” port if plugged
in to an external power supply to minimize the chance of electri-
cal shock. Turn over the Tablet PC and (optionally) place it on a
solid, clean at surface. You can also remove the battery while
holding the system if you prefer.
Slide the locking tab down to the “unlocked” ( ) position to
unlock the battery. Use your other hand to slide the battery
release latch in the direction of the arrow engraved on the tab
and hold it there. Carefully slide the battery out of its bay.
The second battery on the eo a7400 is hot swappable thanks
to its internal rst battery. This means you can change out a
discharged battery for a spare, charged battery without rst hav-
ing to power o the system. You should, however, make sure the
rst internal battery as some charge remaining before removing
the second battery to replace it.
IMPORTANT: If you plan on removing the second battery when the
internal battery is completely discharged, make sure you rst shut
down the eo a7400 Tablet PC before actually removing the second
battery to prevent data loss.
Step 2: Connecting the Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC to an External
Power Source
Locate the AC adapter and the power cord. Plug the power cord
securely into the AC adapter. Plug the AC adapter’s connection
cable into the “DC Power In” port on the right side of the tablet.
Once the adapter plug is securely in place, plug the power cord
into an external power socket.
4 Chapter 01: Getting Started
NOTE: When you rst connect the tablet into an external power
source, the battery charge indicators will begin to glow amber. When
the battery is fully charged the indicator will turn green. See the
section entitled Battery Care for tips on maximizing battery life and
performance.
Step 3: Connecting Applicable Peripherals and Networking Cables
If you would like to use any external peripheral with the tablet
(i.e. USB mouse, USB keyboard, etc.) or are planning to connect
to the Internet and/or a corporate LAN using a wired connection
(RJ45) as opposed to wirelessly, connect the external peripheral
now. See the chapter entitled Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile
Tablet PC, to identify which ports to use.
Step 4: Powering on the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
Locate the three power switches on the top on the tablet. The
switch is the computer’s main power toggle. Slide it to the
right and hold it there until it emits a blue glow (about 2-3
seconds) and then release it. The eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC will
now boot up.
Step 5: Completing the Operating System Installation
When your system powers on for the rst time, Windows will
have a few questions for you to answer in order to localize your
installation.
!
@
Chapter 01: Getting Started 5
Refer to your operating system’s manual for information on any
of the questions you are unsure how to answer.
Interacting with the Active Digitizer and/or Touch Screen
Unlike a regular laptop or desktop PC, standard navigational
activities on a Tablet PC are typically completed using your
ngers or a stylus pen. Navigating with a touch screen is dier-
ent from navigating with a mouse, while using a stylus pen in
Active Digitizer mode on the eo a7400 is actually quite similar to
navigating with a mouse.
Touch Screen
The eo a7400 features a capacitive touch screen that supports
multi-nger touch (up to four points). The capacitive panel will
only react to the touch of bare skin, a special capacitive stylus
pen, or for medical professionals, a latex gloved hand.
Simply tap on the element you wish to interact with in order to
select it, or if the element is a button, to activate it. Sliding your
nger while touching the screen will move the on-screen pointer
around as if you were using a mouse and holding down the left
mouse button. In other words, you would be performing what is
known as a drag operation.
Also, as the screen is sensitive to touch, resting your palm on
it while tapping with your nger may make the pointer react
unpredictably.
Tapping on the screen will perform a standard left mouse button
click. Tapping twice in succession is the same as double-clicking
your mouse button. Pressing and holding your nger tip on
the screen for about a second or so will perform a right mouse
button click. An animated circle will draw around the tip of your
nger. Lift your nger from the screen to complete the click.
TIP: When trying to select or activate something on the screen with a
capacitive stylus pen, pay attention to the position of the pointer icon
instead of the end of your nger.
6 Chapter 01: Getting Started
Many newer Windows applications are touch aware. This allows
you to navigate documents using what are collectively known
as touch gestures and icks. For example, swiping your nger
upward while reading a web page, or a Word document, will
cause the screen to scroll downward (actually the screen moves
up, you scroll “down” through your document).
Additionally, swiping your nger right on the screen will page
you forward through your web browser history or Word docu-
ment, while pinching two ngers together will zoom out of (or
magnify down) your page. You can learn more about touch
gestures and icks in the chapter Using Your eo a7400 Ultra-
Mobile Tablet PC with Windows 7.
Active Digitizer mode (a7400D only)
Using the eo a7400D in Active Digitizer mode is similar to
navigating with a mouse. If your eo a7400 came with a dual
mode screen, it will also have come with a special stylus pen that
you will use to interact with the digitizer panel. Only this stylus
will activate the digitizer panel.
Hold the stylus pen as if you were writing with a standard pen.
Place the tip of the stylus just above the screen and move it
around without letting it actually touch the screen. The screen
should automatically switch to Active Digitizer mode when it
senses the stylus, and the pointer should follow the tip of the
pen around the screen.
Moving the stylus away from the screen will cause it to auto-
switch back to touch mode. When in Digitizer mode your hand
may rest on the screen, since this will not aect the behavior of
the pointer.
TIP: When trying to select or activate something on the screen with
the stylus pen, pay attention to the position of the pointer icon instead
of the tip of the pen.
Tapping lightly on the screen with the tip of the stylus will
perform a standard left mouse button click. Tapping twice in
succession will perform a double-click. If you want to perform
Chapter 01: Getting Started 7
a right mouse button click, press and hold down the tip of the
stylus lightly on the screen. In a moment, an animated circle will
draw around the pointer similar to when in touch screen mode.
Lift the stylus from the screen to complete the button press.
Dragging the stylus around while touching the screen is equiva-
lent to holding down the left mouse button and dragging.
Similar to when in touch screen mode, Windows 7 supports pen
gestures as a way to invoke short-cuts to aid you while working.
You can learn more about pen gestures in the chapter Using
Your eo a7400 Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Windows 7.
Chapter 02: Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC 9
The eo a7400 Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC features a number of
physical characteristics designed to help you work as eciently
as possible. Take a moment to familiarize yourself with the
controls and Input/ Output (I/O) ports on the faces and sides of
the tablet. Understanding the layout of the system will help you
use your eo a7400 more eciently while in the eld or on-the-go.
Chapter 02
Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
The eo a7400T features a capacitive touch screen,
while the eo a7400D features an all new auto-switching,
dual mode screen with Wacom active digitizer (pen) and
capacitive touch screen.
10 Chapter 02: Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
Front View
1. 2.0 MegaPixel Still/Video Camera
Camera capable of taking up to 2.0MPixel still images or
up to 720p@30fps video. Compatible with Skype and other
video conferencing applications.
2. Hard Disk Drive Activity Light
Blinks blue when the solid state drive is being accessed.
3. Battery Charge Indicators
Glows orange when the batteries are charging and changes
to green when the corresponding battery is fully charged.
Slowly blinks orange when a corresponding battery's charge
drops below 10% and quickly blinks orange when below 5%.
Don’t light up when running on battery unless in a low state
as mentioned.
4. Stereo Speakers
! @
^
#
%
$$
Chapter 02: Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC 11
5. Auto-Switching Dual Mode Screen (a7400D)
Screen mode is set to Touch Screen by default. When the
stylus pen’s writing tip is within sensing distance—approxi-
mately 12-15mm—the screen will automatically switch to
Active Digitizer mode. When the pen’s writing tip is moved
away from the screen, it will switch back to Touch Screen
mode. When in Digitizer mode, the screen is not sensitive
to touch (except by the stylus pen’s writing tip), and thus
resting your hand on the screen while writing or navigating
will have no inuence on the pointer’s position.
Capacitive Touch Screen (a7400T)
Touch Screen is responsive to touch by any object, as the
screen’s sensors react purely to the electrical charge emitted
by a human touch, as opposed to a magnetic tip or electrical
conduction. Resting your hand on the screen while writing
or navigating may aect the pointer’s position.
6. Dual Digital Microphone Array
Microphone array records audio with higher delity for more
accurate voice recognition. Recording input source can be
toggled between the internal array and an external audio
source plugged into the Audio In port (see * in the Left
Side View section later in this chapter) via the Realtek Audio
Control Applet.
12 Chapter 02: Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
Top View
1. TabletKiosk Feature Expansion Module Port
Plug-in expansion module port allows for the optional plug
and play addition of hot swappable Business Smart™ expan-
sion modules featuring such fuctionality as Barcode Scanner,
Magnetic Stripe Reader, and more.
2. Ventilation Port
Fan exhaust port for expelling hot air from the interior of
the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC. Do not block to prevent over
heating.
3. Wireless Networking Power Toggle
Slide the toggle switch to power on the wireless networking
adapter’s transmitter. The switch will glow blue when the
WiFi adapter is powered on. Slide switch back to power o
the wireless networking transmitter.
NOTE: When not connected to a wireless network, turn o the wireless
transmitter to conserve battery power.
! @ # $ %
Chapter 02: Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC 13
4. Bluetooth Power Toggle
Slide the toggle switch to power on the Bluetooth wireless
transmitter. The switch will glow blue when powered on.
Slide switch back to power o the Bluetooth transmitter.
NOTE: When not actively using a Bluetooth peripheral, turn the
Bluetooth transmitter o to conserve battery power.
5. System Power/Resume Toggle
Slide this switch and hold for 2-3 seconds to power on the
computer or to resume normal operation if the computer
is in Suspend Mode. Slide and holding for 4-6 seconds to
immediately turn o the computer.
NOTE: Using this switch to power o the computer is not recom-
mended unless the computer has stopped responding to user input as
there is no time for the OS to shut down normally, and as a result, data
loss may occur.
14 Chapter 02: Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
Left Side View
1. Carrying Strap Bracket Attachment Port
Used with optional shoulder strap or system handle.
2. Stylus Pen Tether Attachment
Used for attaching a tether for the Wacom stylus pen.
3. Ethernet LAN Port
Use this RJ45 jack to access a local area network or high-
speed Internet connection with a standard, twisted-pair
Ethernet cable. Supports 10/100/1000 Mbps protocols.
4. Audio In
Used to input stereo audio from external devices such as a
microphone, radio or tape player.
5. MiniUSB 2.0 Port
High speed (480 Mbps) Universal Serial Bus 2.0 port for con-
necting peripherals such as a mouse, CD/DVD drive, printer,
digital camera and more. Backward compatible with USB 1.1
devices. Not for powering the system.
6. Headphone / Audio Out
Stereo audio port for connecting headphones, external
speakers or other audio devices.
7. Accessory Attachment Holder
Reserved for future accessories, such as a stylus pen clip.
! @
#$
% ^
&*(BL
Chapter 02: Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC 15
8. Audio In
Used to input stereo audio from external devices such as a
microphone, radio or tape player.
9. Media Card Reader
Compatible with Secure Digital (SD), Secure Digital High
Capacity (SDHC), Multimedia Cards (MMC), Memory Stick
(MS), and Memory Stick Pro (MS Pro).
10. Anti-Theft Kensington Lock
Use with the locking device (sold separately) to attach the
eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC to a desk, table, kiosk, or other
stationary apparatus to help prevent the computer from
being stolen..
16 Chapter 02: Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
Right Side View
1. Battery Bay Two (2) with Lithium Ion Battery Pack
Battery One (1) is internal and cannot be removed without
voiding the system warranty. Contact your dealer where you
purchased your eo a7400 for battery one related service.
2. User Programmable Function Buttons
These three buttons can be programmed by the user.
3. Secure Attention Sequence (SAS)
A computer without an attached keyboard must support
a hardware mechanism to generate the SAS which is also
known as “CTRL+ALT+DEL” or “CAD”.
4. DC Power In
Plug the AC adapter’s connection cable into this port to
provide power to the computer.
5. Docking Cradle Stabilizing Groove
Used to align and secure the eo a7400 in its docking cradle.
6. USB 2.0 Port
High speed (480 Mbps) Universal Serial Bus 2.0 port for
connecting peripherals such as a mouse, keyboard, CD/DVD
drive, printer, digital camera and more. Backward compat-
ible with USB 1.1 devices.
7. Carrying Strap Bracket Attachment Port
Used with optional shoulder strap or system handle.
!@ #
$% ^&
Chapter 02: Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC 17
Bottom View
1. Docking Cradle Connector
This connector will allow the use of optional expansion
devices such as the a74DC Docking Cradle. Power pass-thru
is supported.
2. Docking Cradle Lock Ports
These two ports are used to lock the a7400 into the docking
cradle for added security and stability when used in conjuc-
tion with a vehicle mounted dock.
! @@
18 Chapter 02: Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
Back View
1. TabletKiosk Feature Expansion Module Port
Plug-in expansion module port allows for the optional plug
and play addition of hot swappable Business Smart™ expan-
sion modules featuring such fuctionality as Barcode Scanner,
Magnetic Stripe Reader, and more.
2. Ventilation Port
Fan exhaust port for expelling hot air from the interior of
the eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC. Do not block to prevent over
heating.
3. 5.0 MegaPixel Video/Still Camera with LED Flash
CCD video and still camera capable of taking 5.0MPixel still
images or 720p@ 30fps HD video.
4. Docking Cradle Stabilizing Grooves
Used to align and secure the eo a7400 in its docking cradle.
5. System Ventilation Intake Port
Fan intake port for sucking cool air into the interior of the
Tablet PC. Do not block to help prevent over heating.
!@#
$$
%^
&
Chapter 02: Touring Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC 19
!
&
6. VESA Mounting Screw Holders
Used to allow mounting with 100mm VESA compatible
attachments.
7. Removable Battery Pack
The eo a7400D comes standard (optional for some a7400T
starter congurations) with a 3-cell Lithium-Ion battery pack
that, in addition to the internal battery pack, provides for ap-
proximately seven (7) hours of system runtime. This battery
is user replacable and hot swappable.
8. SIM Card Slot
Insert SIM card from your wireless carrier to enable 3G
WWAN service. For WiFi+3G models only.
9. Windows COA
The Windows Certicate of Authenticity.
10. Touch Screen On/O Switch
Switch turns the touch screen on and o. Default state is on.
Close-up of the Expansion
Module port without cover.
Close-up inside of the battery bay
with battery pack removed.
*
(
BL
Chapter 03: Battery Usage and Care 21
eo a7400 Ultra-Mobile Tablet PCs features two (2) Lithium-Ion
batteries, of which one is user replaceable, rechargeable and also
hot swappable. This means that you can remove a discharged
battery and replace it with a fully charged battery without
putting the computer into hibernation mode, or fully powering
it o, to prevent data loss.
Depending on your systems conguration and your application
usage, a fully charged set of batteries should allow you to run
your eo a7400 for approximately six (6) hours before needing to
recharge the batteries or swapping out the external battery for a
charged one.
Operations that will signicantly reduce battery life include, but
are not limited to, the following:
1. Using external bus-powered USB drives such as optical,
oppy and hard disk drives.
2. Using wireless communications devices, including the inter-
nal WiFi networking card, optional 3G WWAN data module,
Bluetooth adapter, or USB Cellular/3G modems.
3. Using high-brightness display settings, 3D screen savers, or
other computationally intensive programs such as graphics
heavy games, media players and 3D graphics applications.
4. Running the computer in maximum performance mode.
5. Using the computer in overly-hot environmental conditions.
Chapter 03
Battery Usage and Care
22 Chapter 03: Battery Usage and Care
Using the Batteries for the First Time
Before using the Tablet PC on battery power for the rst time,
the batteries should be fully charged.
On the front near the top right
of the eo a7400 are two battery
status indicators. These indica-
tors will track the charging
status of the two Lithium-Ion
battery packs located inside
the machine and on the back
of the tablet (see the chapter
entitled Touring Your eo a7400
Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC for the
location of the indicators and
battery pack).
Partially discharged batteries will cause the indicators to glow
orange when attached to an external power source. When each
battery is fully charged, its corresponding indicator will turn
green. Be sure that both indicators have turned green before at-
tempting to run the eo a7400 on battery power for the rst time.
Calibrating the batteries
After using the system for a while, you may nd that battery
performance diminishes. This is normal for Lithium-Ion batteries,
however if you see a large drop o in capacity, the batteries may
simply need to be calibrated.
NOTE: This can happen if the Tablet PC is mostly used while connected
in to an external power source. If this is your typical usage model,
you should consider calibrating the batteries every month or two to
maintain optimal capacity.
To calibrate the batteries, follow these steps:
1. Turn the computer o. Connect the AC adapter and let the
batteries fully charge.
Chapter 03: Battery Usage and Care 23
2. Disconnect the AC adapter and power on the tablet. Let the
batteries run down until the system automatically enters the
Suspend/Hybernation mode and shuts down.
3. Reconnect the AC adapter, let the batteries fully charge
(so both battery indicators glow green) and then run the
computer with the external power still connected for at
least a few hours before unplugging and running on battery
power.
The battery packs should now be properly calibrated. If you
nd that battery life doesn’t correspond to the battery status as
reported by your operating system, repeat steps 2 -3 again.
If after performing a calibration for a second time you still nd
you are having a problem with the battery life, you will need to
contact TabletKiosk Technical Support for more information or to
request a BIOS update or replacements.
In general, running the system until a “Battery Low” warning
indicator appears and then fully charging the battery (full
discharge/charge cycle) will ensure the accuracy of the battery
status gauge and prolong the batterys charge eciency.
Running your system until the batteries are almost totally
drained, like described in the calibration routine, on a regular
basis is not recommended as it can damage the batterys ability
to hold a charge.
Charging the Batteries Under Typical Conditions
When you connect the computer to an electrical outlet, the
Smart Battery IC in each battery pack checks its charge level and
temperature status. If charging is necessary, the corresponding
battery indicator on the front of the tablet will glow orange and
the AC adapter will automatically begin charging the batteries.
When a battery is fully charged, its corresponding indicator will
change to green and the batterys charge will be maintained
while connected to the external power source. When the
24 Chapter 03: Battery Usage and Care
computer is disconnected from the electrical outlet, the battery
indicators will turn o.
NOTE: The time to fully recharge both batteries is approximately
120 ~ 160 minutes when the computer is powered o. The time to
fully recharge the battery when the computer is in use varies
according to the power requirements of the operations that the
computer is performing while charging.
Problems Charging the Battery
Environmental conditions can aect the ability of the computer
to charge the battery. If the battery is too hot from either being
used in your computer or being exposed to an overly hot
environment, the battery may not charge when you connect the
computer to an electrical outlet.
If this occurs, disconnect the computer from the electrical outlet
and allow it and the battery to cool to room temperature. Then
reconnect the computer to an electrical outlet to continue
charging the battery.
Battery Status
Windows 7 has an applet
in the Control Panel that
will display an icon in the
Windows taskbar indicating
when the computer is run-
ning on battery power or is
attached to the AC adapter.
This applet also displays
a meter that indicates
approximately how much
of a charge is remaining in
each of the batteries. Additionally, you can choose to change the
system’s power plan to either extend battery performance or
improve system performance.
Chapter 03: Battery Usage and Care 25
Low Battery Warnings
A batterys indicator light
will begin blinking orange
to alert you to a “Battery
Low” status. Typically, this
is when the battery has
reached a charge level of
10% or less.
When there is only one
minute of battery charge remaining, the computer will suspend
its current state to the hard drive and power o. Plug in the AC
adapter and turn the computer back on to resume your work.
About Battery Usage
Over time, even with proper care, battery performance (the time
the battery can operate the computer before needing to be
recharged) will decrease. Depending on how often the battery
is used, how many times it has been charged and the conditions
under which it is used, you likely will need to purchase replace-
ment batteries during the life of your Tablet PC.
IMPORTANT: To avoid damage, only use TabletKiosk replacement
batteries. To prevent loss of data, do not remove both battery packs
at the same time while the system is powered on unless attached to
an external power source. Also, be sure to check the status of each
battery before removing it. If you remove a battery and the remaining
battery in the system does not retain a sucient charge, the tablet
could power o unexpectedly.
NOTE: Do not dispose of batteries with household waste. When a
battery can no longer hold a sucient charge, call your local waste
disposal or environmental protection agency for advice on how or
where to dispose a lithium-ion battery.
Real Time Clock Battery
In order to maintain certain system information while the power
is o, the motherboard contains a small built-in battery pack that
constantly supplies power to the system.
26 Chapter 03: Battery Usage and Care
If the computer is left without a power source for long periods of
time, this battery can be exhausted and system information can
be lost. This will not aect any of your data stored on the com-
puter’s hard drive, but rather the settings in the BIOS that tell the
computer how to operate. It is recommended, therefore, that if
you plan to store the computer for a long time you periodically
attach the battery packs, plug in the computer to an external
power source and allow the battery to recharge.
If you receive a BIOS error when booting the system for the
rst time after removing it from prolonged storage, it probably
means that the battery’s level got too low and the BIOS settings
were lost. Enter the BIOS and choose to restore the settings to
default. If this does not correct the error, contact your dealer or
visit TabletKiosks website at www.tabletkiosk.com and submit a
support request to obtain proper BIOS settings.
Storing a Battery
When storing your computer for an extended period of time, it
is recommended that you remove the battery packs and store
them in a dry, cool location.
Ideally, store a battery with a 50 - 75% charge. Even when not
plugged into the system, over time the batteries will slowly lose
their charge.
For optimal longevity of the battery packs, it is important to
periodically charge them in order to keep their electrons mov-
ing. Even charging the batteries for ten to fteen minutes every
60 - 90 days should be sucient to keep the batteries in good
condition.
Since a battery will slowly discharge during prolonged storage,
you should fully charge it before using it again.
Chapter 03: This page left blank intentionally. 27
This page left blank intentionally.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 29
Tablet PCs are nothing new to Microsoft. Since Windows® XP
Tablet PC Edition, Windows has supported pen based comput-
ing. A few years later, Windows Vista™ added support for touch
while considerably improving pen interaction.
As laudable an eort as those two operating systems were for
supporting tablet based computing, Microsoft upped the ante
with the release of Windows® 7.
This chapter contains tips and details to help you get the most
from your eo a7400 when using Microsoft® Windows 7.
Navigating in Windows® 7 on a Tablet PC
Typically, when working on a Tablet PC, you use a stylus pen or
your ngers instead of a mouse and keyboard to interact directly
with objects on your screen. You can open, move, edit and
delete items — such as icons, les, windows and more — with
easy-to-use basic functions similar to those performed with a
mouse.
Stylus Pen/Finger Action Equivalent Mouse Action
Point (pen only) Move Mouse
Tap Click
Double-tap Double-click
Press and hold Right-click
Drag Drag
Chapter 04
Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC
with Microsoft® Windows® 7
30 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
When using the stylus pen, hold it as if you were writing with a
standard pen. When using an eo a7400 model that includes a
digitizer, simply moving the tip of the digitizer stylus a few mil-
limeters above the screen will automatically activate the panel.
Without touching the screen, move the stylus around and watch
how the pointer (shaped like a diamond instead of a traditional
mouse arrow) follows the pen just as if you were moving a
mouse.
When you want to select or activate something, simply tap on
it. This is the same as clicking the left mouse button. When you
are using the system in digitizer mode, feel free to rest your hand
on the screen as it will only react to the pen. Be aware, however,
if you raise the tip of the pen too far from the screen, it will
automatically revert to touch screen mode and the pointer may
react to the presence of your resting hand.
When using a capacitive stylus or your nger in touch screen
mode, instead of sliding the pen or your nger around the
screen to move the pointer, simply tap on with what you want
to interact. Sliding the pen while lightly touching the tip to the
screen will move the on-screen pointer around as if you were
using a mouse and holding down the left mouse button. In
other words, you would be performing what is known as a drag
operation.
To perform a right mouse click in both digitizer and touch screen
mode, press and hold on the screen until you see a circle draw
around the tip of your pen or nger, then release to perform the
actual click.
NOTE FOR TOUCH SCREEN USERS: Additionally, to perform a right
mouse click, you can tap on an object (desktop, icon, etc.) with one
nger to select it and then, with you nger still on the screen, tap with
a second nger to perform the right-click.
Also, remember that since the touch screen is, by name, sensitive
to touch, resting your hand on the screen while navigating with
your ngers, or when using a stylus, might make the pointer
react unpredictably.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 31
Selecting Multiple Items
Windows® 7 is well aware of how you manipulate items on your
computer with a mouse and how selecting multiple items, for
such actions as moving or copying, might be a bit more chal-
lenging when using a stylus pen or you ngers. That is why
Windows® 7 adds a selection check box in the upper left corner
of icons and in the far left column of list views.
In digitizer mode, hover over
an icon on your desktop or in
a Windows Explorer windows
and you will see this check
box appear. Tap on it to place
a check mark in the box.
Hover over another icon and,
when it appears, tap in its
check box.
In touch screen mode, tap
an icon to highlight it. The
selection check box should
appear. Tap in it to add it to
the selection.
Now, press and hold either
icon and start dragging and you should notice that both icons
move together.
This multiple selection feature works with other types of opera-
tions such as cutting, copying and pasting. It also works with
editing icks (see the section Editing Flicks a little later in this
chapter).
Touch Screen Calibration
Often times, out of the box, you will nd that the touch screen
on your eo a7400 work just ne. Over time you may nd that
the accuracy of either the touch screen or digitizer may begin to
fade. When this happens, it is time to calibrate your screen.
32 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
In order to calibrate the touch screen:
1. Tap on “START g Control
Panels g Hardware and
Sound g Tablet PC Settings”
2. From the “Display” tab, tap
on the “Calibrate...” button.
3. If your eo a7400 only has a
touch screen, you should
see the Calibration screen.
If you have a dual mode
digitizer+touch screen,
you will be presented with
a dialog box that asks
you whether you want to
calibrate for pen or touch.
Tap the touch button and the
touch calibration screen will
appear.
DUAL MODE SCREEN NOTE: To
calibrate the touch screen you must
use either your nger or a stylus
meant for use on a capacitive touch
screen. If you attempt to use the digitizer stylus to calibrate the touch
screen, you will be presented with an error message.
4. Follow the
on-screen
instructions
to calibrate
your screen.
Tap in the
center of
each of the
cross hairs
that appear
and then choose to save or discard the calibration data
depending on whether you are satised that you accurately
touched the center of each cross hair.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 33
Enabling, Disabling and Adjusting Touch Screen Features
The “Touch” and “Panning” tabs in the “Pen and Touch” control
panel are where the settings that control the touch interface
reside. To get there, tap on “START g Control Panel g Hardware
and Sound g Pen and Touch g Change touch input settings”.
Enabling and Disabling Touch Input
To disable touch input in Windows,
uncheck “Use your nger as an
input device”. Click the “Apply
button and the touch screen will
not longer accept any input. Make
sure you have a mouse and/or
keyboard available to attach to the
system if your eo a7400 doesn’t
have a digitizer panel or you will
not be able to control Windows.
Re-check the box and click “Apply
to re-enable touch input.
Touch Action: Double Tap Settings
To adjust how fast and how far apart
your ngers can be to perform
double tap enabled actions, tap on
the “Settings” button to open the
“Double Tap Settings” control panel.
If you nd it is too dicult to
perform a double-tap action, adjust
the Speed control slider toward
“Slow” and the Spatial control slider
toward “Large”.
If you nd you are often double-
tapping when you don’t mean
to, adjust the Speed slider toward “Fast” and the Spatial slider
toward “Small”.
34 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
Double-tap on the picture of the door to test your new settings.
Adjust the sliders until you can comfortably open and close
the door.
Using the Touch Pointer
Because touch screens do not
aord the same pointing abili-
ties as a mouse or digitizer pen,
performing certain mouse related
functions are not always possible
(i.e. hovering over a link on a web
page). This feature in Windows® 7
essentially removes this limitation.
When enabled, by checking the
box “Show the touch pointer when
I’m interacting with item on the
screen”, a graphical representation
of a mouse will appear near the
on-screen pointer (now a standard
arrow icon) when you tap somewhere
on the screen.
While the mouse is visible, tapping
on the left or right mouse button will
perform the equivalent action the same
as if you clicked with a real mouse.
Tapping on the mouse and sliding your
nger around the screen will move the
pointer just the same as if you were
moving a real mouse.
TIP: When using the Touch Pointer to move the pointer arrow around
screen, remember to watch the arrow icon for positioning and not the
mouse image or your nger.
The “Advanced Options...” button opens a panel that allows
the positioning (relative to the pointer arrow), appearance and
velocity behavior of the Touch Pointer to be adjusted.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 35
Panning Gesture Settings
Windows allows you to move—
or pan—around in a document
or window simply by placing
two ngers on the screen and
then sliding them around.
This is the most prevalent and
often used touch gesture in
Windows® 7.
Disable Single Finger Panning
Because sliding a single nger
around on the screen is also
used to select text and objects,
you might nd it less confusing
to only allow panning by using
two ngers.
To disable panning with a single
nger, uncheck the box “Turn on
Single Finger Panning. Simply
check it again to re-enable single
nger panning.
NOTE: In order to pan left and
right with a single nger, you
must rst pan a short distance up or down to enable single nger
panning left and right. This helps prevent accidental selecting and
dragging of text or objects around the screen.
Inertia
Inertia is a property of physics that allows for the continuation
of movement by an object in motion after the force that propels
the object ceases to exert its aect. Windows inertia functions
the same way and can be controlled or even disabled altogether.
Unchecking the box “Enable inertia after a pan gesture” will
disable inertia altogether and only allow panning within a docu-
ment or window to occur while your nger is in contact with the
36 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
screen and in motion. When the box is checked, a document or
window will continue panning even after you remove your nger
from the screen.
Inertia allows for more ecient panning within a very long or
wide document. How far inertia will continue to scroll the page
depends on how far and fast your nger moved.
TIP: The faster you drag your nger(s), the faster and farther your page
will pan or scroll.
To allow a document to continue scrolling longer or faster after
removing your nger from the screen, adjust the Inertia Set-
tings slider toward “More”. For shorter and slower panning after
removing your nger from the screen, adjust the slider towards
“Less”.
To help identify when you have reached as far in a particular
direction as you can pan, the document window will bounce
back as if running into a wall. To turn o this animated visual
cue, simply uncheck the box “Enable boundary feedback for pan
gestures”.
Conguring and Calibrating the Digitizer
The Electromagnetic Active Digitizer by Wacom® is the highest
resolution input panel available on the eo a7400. In order to
switch to it, all you need to do is bring the tip of the digitizer
stylus pen to within about 10mm of the screen’s surface and
it will automatically activate. Move the stylus away and it will
automatically switch back.
There are a few dierent control panels in Windows® 7 that
congure the way the digitizer functions.
The Tablet PC Settings control panel is where you specify
your handedness and where you can go to calibrate the
digitizer.
The Pen and Touch control panel is where you can congure
tap settings, pen icks and handwriting recognition.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 37
Finally, the Pen Tablet Properties control panel is where you
customize the pen settings and behavior, customize the pen
pop-up menu, and also calibrate the digitizer.
All three control panels can be accessed by going to “START g
Control Panel g Hardware and Sound”.
Calibrating the Digitizer
There are two ways of getting to the calibration routine for the
digitizer:
1. In the Tablet PC Settings
control panel, tap on the
“Display” tab and then tap
on the “Calibrate...” button.
Select “Pen Input” and the
digitizer calibration screen
will appear.
2. In the ISD/Pen
Tablet Properties
control panel, tap
on the “Calibrate”
tab and then tap
on the “Calibrate...”
button to open the
digitizer calibration
screen.
To calibrate the digitizer, tap the
“Calibrate...” button in the Tablet
PC Settings control panel and
then choose “Pen Input” from the
pop-up window.
38 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
DUAL MODE SCREEN NOTE:
To calibrate the touch screen
you must use either your n-
ger or a stylus meant for use
on a capacitive touch screen.
If you attempt to use the
digitizer stylus to calibrate
the touch screen, you will be presented with an error message.
When the calibration screen appears, follow the on-screen
instructions by tapping in the center of each cross hair that
appears on screen. When you have nished, choose to save the
calibration data if you are satised with your results. If you think
you may have
missed the center
of some/one of
the cross hairs,
click “Cancel”
to abandon the
calibration data
and keep the
current calibra-
tion settings, or
tap “Try again”
and repeat the calibration.
Pen Actions
In the “Pen and Touch” control
panel on the “Pen Options”
tab is a table that lists the pen
actions and their equivalent
mouse actions, similar to the
table at the beginning of this
chapter. Below the table is a
“Settings...” button that will
allow you to adjust the way the
pen performs these actions (all
except single-tap which has no
settings options).
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 39
Double-tap
Adjusts how fast and how far
apart your pen taps can be on
screen to perform double tap
enabled actions.
If you nd it is too dicult to
perform a double-tap action,
adjust the Speed control slider
toward “Slow” and the Spatial
control slider toward “Large”.
If you nd you are often double-
tapping when you don’t mean to,
adjust the Speed slider toward
“Fast” and the Spatial slider
toward “Small”.
Double-tap on the picture of the door to test your new settings.
You can continue to adjust the sliders until you feel comfortable
opening and closing the door.
Press and Hold
Enables and disables the
ability to perform a right-click
by pressing on the screen and
holding. You can also adjust how
long you must keep your pen
pressed to the screen before the
circle appears and draws around
the tip of the stylus (Speed), and
how long you can keep the pen
pressed to the screen and still
perform the right-click when
you release (Duration).
40 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
Start Tablet PC Input Panel
Enables and disables the ability
to invoke (and subsequently
close) the Input Panels by simply
icking your stylus side-to-side,
three times above the screen.
You can adjust how long of a
side-to-side motion you must
make with the “Gesture setting”
slider.
Pen Conguration
Using the ISD/Pen Tablet Properties control panel, you can
adjust:
How hard you
must press
the eraser and
pen tip to ad-
just the width
of the lines
they draw
and erase
(this is known
as pressure
sensitivity)
What action
the pen but-
ton performs
(if your stylus
has only one
button, it is programmed with the lower button on the
control panel)
How close together you must click on screen to perform a
double-click (same as “Double-tap” setting in the “Pen and
Touch” control panel)
The ISD/Pen Tablet Properties control panel gives you
access to the stylus pens advanced functionality provided
by Wacom® digitizers.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 41
Whether or not your system alerts you each time you tap on
the screen with the stylus by making a clicking sound.
Pen Pop-up Menu
The pen pop-up menu is a handy little
feature where you can set up a menu
of keyboard commands and program
short-cuts that will appear near the tip
of your stylus when invoked.
NOTE: You can also set the digitizer to work in either pen (absolute
positioning coordinates) or mouse (relative positioning coordinates)
behavior mode, but we recommend leaving your digitizer in pen mode
as mouse mode can be a bit confusing for most people.
Adding a command to the menu
1. Tap on the “Add” drop down menu and select “Keystrokes...”
2. Tap on the “Add Special”
drop down to choose from
a predened list, or use
either the on-screen or
a USB keyboard, to enter
your own custom combi-
nation (including modier
keys). Tap the “OK” button
The Add” dropdown menu
lets you select keystroke
commands or program
shortcuts to add to the
Pen Pop-up Menu. You can
add as many as youd like
and then reorder them by
dragging them.
In order to invoke the Pop-
up Menu, remember to set
the pen button to “Pop-up
Menu”.
42 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
to accept the key-
stroke combination.
3. Enter the name, as
you would like it to
appear in the pop-
up menu, into the
“Name” eld. Tap the
“OK” button to add it to
the pop-up menu.
4. Repeat as many
combinations as you
like and then go to
the “Pop-up Items”
eld and drag them
into the order you
would like them to
display in the menu.
Adding a Program Short-Cut to the menu
1. Tap on the “Add” drop
down menu and select
“Open/Run...
2. Tap on the “Browse...”
button to open the “Ap-
plication to run” dialog
box and then navigate
to the application
you which to add
and double-tap on it.
3. Enter the name,
as you would like
it to appear in the
pop-up menu, into
the “Name” eld. Tap
the “OK” button to
Enter a name for the keystroke short-cut as you
want it to appear in the Pen Pop-up Menu.
Tap the “Browse... button to open the
Application to Run” dialog box.
Navigate to the application you wish to add
and then double-tap on it.
Choose a key combination from the menu
or enter your own from any keyboard.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 43
add it to the pop-up
menu.
4. Repeat for as many
short-cuts you want
to add and then go
to the “Pop-up Items”
eld and drag them
into the order you
would like them to display in the menu.
Entering Text with the Tablet PC Input Panel
Complementing Microsoft’s Digital Inking handwriting recogni-
tion technology is a special application called the Tablet PC Input
Panel that accepts, and then converts handwriting into text, as
well as provides a compact and convenient on-screen keyboard.
Typically the Input Panel sits docked just o the left side of
your screen. Tap the edge of the panel to display the on-screen
writing pad and keyboard. These input tools allow you to enter
information directly into any application that accepts standard
keyboard inputs.
NOTE FOR DIGITIZER USERS: By default, when using an Active
Digitizer, the panel will be hidden until you bring the tip of the stylus
near the screen. The edge of the panel will sit, just visible, at the edge
of the screen. Hovering your pen over that edge of the Input Panel will
cause it to slide out a bit making it easier to activate.
When using an application which is pen aware (at this time, most
are) simply tapping where you would like to enter text will place
an I-beam cursor and display a tool tip icon of the Input Panel.
Tapping on this icon will open the Input Panel automatically.
Change the programs name in the “Name” eld to
whatever you’d like it to display as in the menu.
|
By default, the Input panel sits
docked on the left side of the screen.
Hovering your pen over the edge of
the of the Input Panel will slide it out
a bit, making it easier to activate.
}
44 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
NOTE FOR TOUCH SCREEN USERS: This also works with a touch
screen. Just tap where you would like to enter text and an icon of a
keyboard will appear. Tap on it to bring up the on-screen keyboard
and type in your text. You can also switch to the Writing Pad to
hand-write if you have a stylus, but ngers don’t typically work well
for inking.
If your eo a7400 doesn’t have an Active Digitizer, or the Input
Panel isn’t docked on the side of the screen and you want to be
able to display it:
1. Press and hold on a
blank space on the
Windows Taskbar
to call up a context
menu.
2. Tap on the top
option entitled “Toolbars” and
then tap on “Tablet PC Input
Panel” option on the panel that
appears. This will place a perma-
nent button on the Taskbar next
to the System Tray that will easily
allow you to call up the panels
whenever you like.
Writing Pad
This pad allows you to enter text on a word-by-word or charac-
ter-by-character basis. You write on the lines inside the Writing
Writing Pad Tooltip with the text insertion
I-beam cursor.
Keyboard Tooltip with text selected. The
tooltip that appears will be determined by
the current mode of the Input panel.
Tapping on this icon will open
the Input Panel.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 45
Pad just as you would write on a lined piece of notepaper. When
you reach the end of the line, the pad will expand automatically,
adding another line, so you can keep on writing without having
to stop. Windows will convert your handwriting into text on the
y as you write, and then insert it in the appropriate location when
you tap the “Insert” button at the bottom right of the panel.
Tools Menu
To switch between word-
by-word and character-
by-character modes, tap
on the “Tools” drop down
menu on the Input Panel
Title bar. From the drop
down menu, choose the
mode you wish to use.
You can also use this menu to invoke Windows Handwriting
Personalizer, adjust where you want the input panels to appear
on the screen, undock the panel to move it anywhere on the
screen, or open the panels’ “Options” menu.
Writing Pad in its default state. Has a line for writing and buttons on the right for editing.
After you have entered some text, the “Insert” button will appear on the
bottom of the panel that will allow you to place the text into your document.
46 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
Character-by-Character Mode
This mode accepts input on a character-by-character basis and
is useful for entering information that requires a higher level of
precision, such as passwords, website URLs or e-mail addresses.
Help with Editing Handwritten Text
The Writing Pad, in both freestyle and character-by-character
mode, supports a number of pen gestures that allow for dynam-
ic editing and deleting of text as your are writing in the Input
Panel. The gesture help button is located on the title bar of the
Input Panel just to the left of the “Close” button. Tapping on this
bar opens a panel with buttons that, when clicked on, illustrate
how to accomplish a particular editing action.
On-Screen Keyboard
Use it the same way that you would use a standard keyboard. By
tapping on its keys, you can enter letters, numbers and symbols
into documents and text elds, as well as perform specialized
functions and keyboard short cuts. This panel can be resized,
increasing or decreasing the size of the individual keys. Windows
will always remember how you size the keyboard panel for the
next time you open it.
The “Help” button in the title bar houses a panel containing additional buttons that
demonstrate how to perform the dierent editing gestures in the Writing Pad.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 47
Tools Menu
The Tools menu on the keyboard allows you to switch between
the standard and expanded keyboard modes, dock or oat the
keyboard, and open the Input Panels’ “Options” menu. Addition-
ally, you can get more information about using the Input Panels
by tapping on the “Help topics” menu item.
Input Panel Options
The Options panel contains
six tabs that house all of the
conguration options for
controlling how the input
panels work.
Opening
This tab contains the option
to open the Input Panels by
tapping or simply pointing
at the panel tab with the
Input Panel Standard Keyboard. Can be resized to better support ngers or
the stylus pen. Buttons in the upper left corner of the panel switches between
on-screen keyboard and writing pad.
Input Panel Extended Keyboard adds eight function keys to the right side of
the panel. Extended Keyboard mode switch is located in the Tools” menu.
48 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
digitizer stylus. It also has options for where to show the Input
Panel’s tool tips and tab, when to show and whether to hide the
Input Panel and where to dock it. A link at the bottom of this tab
will open a help window that explains in detail about moving
and opening the Input Panels.
Handwriting
This tab contains an option
for how thick you want the
ink to appear as you are writ-
ing on the panel. It also has
an option for how close you
must get to the right edge
of the Writing Pad before an
additional line will appear.
Ink to text conversion
This tab has options for
adjusting when the Input
Panel will automatically
convert your handwriting to
text as you are writing. The
“Distance from Ink” slider
determines how far away
your stylus must move from
the text you are writing
before converting the text,
while the “Length of pause”
slider adjusts how long it
waits, after moving your
stylus away from the text,
before converting it.
If you nd that the panel waits too long to convert your text,
or conversely is converting your text while you are still in the
middle of writing a word, these two sliders in conjunction will
improve your handwriting experience.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 49
Insertion
This tab lets you decide
whether to display the Input
Panel’s “Insert” button on
the left or right side of the
bottom of the panel as well
as whether to insert the text
when you simply point at the
button (i.e. mouse over) or
have to tap on it.
Additionally, you can choose
to have your text inserted
all at once, or letter by letter
determined by a specic
pause duration.
Text Completion
This tab allows you to turn o and on AutoComplete and Predic-
tive text options. These options work much the same way as
they do on smartphones.
Advanced
This tab lets you change
the Password security level,
altering the way the Tablet
PC Input Panel and the on-
screen keyboard displays
text and key presses when
inputting passwords. For
added security you can
choose to hide the input as
you write or type.
You can also choose to use
Action gestures as they are
used on common hand-
50 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
held computers or gestures from the Simplied Chinese (PRC)
standard, GB/T 18790-2002.
If, after experimenting with any of the panel’s settings, you
would like to return the Input Panel to its default conguration,
just tap the “Restore” button located near the bottom of the
Advanced” tab.
Improving Handwriting Recognition
Windows® 7 includes several utilities designed to improve upon
its default handwriting recognition accuracy. To begin training
Windows to better recognize and translate your handwriting,
from the Input Panel, tap on “Tools g Personalize Handwrit-
ing Recognition” to open the “Handwriting Personalization”
application.
NOTE: You can also access the Handwriting Personalization application
from the START Menu under “All Programs g Accessories g Tablet PC”.
Links at the bottom of this panel are short-cuts to performing some other
handwriting optimization tasks. You can also learn more about handwriting
recognition personalization by tapping on the bottom most link.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 51
There are two dierent training utilities:
Target specic recognition errors does spot training on letters
and numbers that usually account for the most common transla-
tion errors. Choose this training if for the most part Windows is
correctly recognizing your handwriting with the exception of a
few dierent characters.
Teach the recognizer your handwriting style is a total hand-
writing training session. You will be presented with a series
of sentences to write that will cover all letters, numbers and
symbols. This thorough training is more time consuming and
only necessary if you nd Windows’s ability to translate your
handwriting to be poor.
Automatic Learning
Another feature Windows® 7
oers to improve handwriting
recognition is handwriting
personalization through
Automatic Learning”. This
enables Windows to learn your
handwriting on the y as you
write. This feature is enabled
by default, so if you are the
primary user of your Tablet PC
you don’t have to do anything
to enable it.
If your eo a7400 is going to be
used by many dierent people,
you may want to disable this
feature and delete any user
specic handwriting personal-
ization data in order for Windows
to recognize the widest variety of handwriting.
To disable Automatic Learning go to “START g Control Panel g
Hardware and Sound g Pen and Touch”. Tap on the “Handwrit-
You can disable automatic learning if more
than one person will regularly use the
Tablet PC in order to keep Windows generic
handwriting recognition settings.
52 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
ing” Tab and choose “Don’t use automatic learning, and delete
any previously collected data”.
Handedness
Lastly, telling Windows which
hand you write with will also
improve handwriting recogni-
tion, as well as adjust where
pop-up menus and tool tips
appear. To tell Windows your
handedness, tap on “START g
Control Panels g Hardware
and Sound g Tablet PC Set-
tings” and then on the “Other”
tab, select whether you are
right or left handed.
Using Gestures to Improve Productivity
When using Windows® 7 on a standard laptop or desktop PC,
many people take advantage of added eciency provided
by keyboard short-cuts. Tablet PC users have another way to
improve eciency while working by using Windows® 7 built-in
screen gestures to open applications, close applications, move
data between applications, and navigate within applications.
Windows has two dierent types of gestures depending on the
type of input screen used: pen gestures and touch gestures.
Pen Gestures
In the world of pen computing, a gesture is a quick movement
of the pen that invokes specic short-cut actions normally
completed by the press of a key on a keyboard. For example, you
can enter a space, you can delete text and you can enter a line
return. These actions are accomplished in the Input Panel.
At the top on the input panel, just to the left of the close button,
is a button that shows how to accomplish a series of gestures.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 53
Tap on an individual gesture to display a short movie that
demonstrates how to perform the gesture.
Another series of gestures you can invoke with a pen are known
as “icks”. There are two categories of icks, navigational icks
and editing icks and are used independently of the input panel
anywhere in Windows.
Navigational Flicks
There are four default navigational pen icks in Windows® 7:
Flick Direction Action Performed
Up Page Up
Right Back
Down Page Down
Left Forward
The four default navigational icks are
enabled in Windows® 7 by default.
Editing icks must be enabled in order to
customize pen icks.
The four editing icks can be enabled
using the option box in the Pen and Touch
Control Panel. Tap the Customized...
button to edit their actions.
54 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
Editing Flicks
In addition to the above icks, there are four default edit icks:
Flick Direction Action Performed
Up Right Copy
Down Right Paste
Down Left Undo
Up Left Delete
Four navigational icks are enabled by default in Windows® 7.
The four edit icks will need to be turned on if you want to utilize
them. The do this:
1. Tap on “START g Control Panels g Hardware and Sound g
Pen and Touch” to open the Pen and Touch control panel.
2. From within the Pen and Touch control panel, tap on the
“Flicks” tab.
3. At the top of the tab there is a check box that should be
selected called “Use icks to perform common actions
quickly and easily”. Below it are two option boxes, select
“Navigational icks and editing icks” to enable both types
of icks.
NOTE: To disable icks altogether, uncheck the top check box “Use
icks to perform common actions...”
You’ll know you have successfully invoked a pen ick as the
name and icon representing the ick will fade in briey on your
screen where you actually performed the pen ick gesture.
Customizing Pen Flicks
If you would like to assign dierent actions to any of the eight (8)
ick directions, you can do so by tapping on the “Customize...”
button in the “Flicks” tab of the “Pen and Touch” control panel.
In order to gain access to the “Customize...” button, both naviga-
tional and editing icks must be enabled. If you do not want to
have all eight ick directions enabled, you can choose to disable
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 55
whichever ones you like in the
customize panel.
In the customize panel, you
can modify the action of any
ick direction either by choos-
ing a predened action—of
which there are 19—in a ick
direction’s drop down menu or
by creating your own custom
action. To create a custom
action:
1. Choose “(add)” from the
specic direction’s drop
down menu.
2. At the bottom of the panel
are two elds that should
now be active. Tap in the top
eld labeled “Name:”. Enter
the name you would like
for the action you are about
to create by tapping on
the keyboard tool tip that
appears. This is the name
that will display in the drop
down menu and as a tool
tip when you invoke the
ick action.
3. Either tap on the “Tab” key
in the on-screen keyboard
or tap on the “Keys:” eld
to switch focus to it and
then enter your desired
keyboard key combination
for the action you want to
create. For example, tap on
56 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
the [Windows] modier key and then the [E] key to open the
Windows Explorer.
4. Tap the “Save” button to save your custom ick action.
When you are done customizing all of your icks, tap on the
“OK” button at the bottom of the panel to return to the “Pen
and Touch” control panel and then tap on the “Apply” button to
activate and test your icks.
Touch Gestures
As the name implies, touch gestures are meant to be used when
navigating on a touch screen. Windows Touch enables several
gestures that support both single and multi-touch contacts.
Standard Windows multi-touch gestures only support capacitive
touch screens.
Enabling and Disabling Multi-Touch Gestures
Many of the most useful
gestures built into Windows®
7 require two nger touch. To
disable these behaviors, simply
uncheck the box “Enable multi-
touch gestures and inking”.
Panning with (or without)
Inertia
Panning is similar to scrolling
up/down or left/right on a
page with a mouse, except
it is easier and more natural.
You can use either one or two
ngers to pan up or down, but you must use two ngers to pan
left and right.
Simply place your nger tip or stylus on the page and move your
nger in the direction you want to page to pan. To pan rapidly in
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 57
a particular direction, swipe your nger and remove it from the
screen.
Selecting / Dragging
This is similar to dragging with a mouse to select elements such
as text. Using one nger, drag to the left or right over the objects
or text you wish to select.
Zooming
Using two ngers, place them on the screen and then pinch
them together to zoom out for a larger view, or spread them
apart to zoom in for a closer view.
Rotating
Place two ngers on the screen and then rotate them clockwise
or counter clockwise to rotate an object such as a photo or PDF
document. Alternately, you can place two ngers on the screen
and then rotate one nger around the other in either a clockwise
or counter clockwise direction.
Two Finger Tap
Tap two ngers on the screen around where your intended
target is the midpoint in order to zoom into that area to perform
actions on small objects such as tapping on a text link in a web
page.
Flicking
Flicking is a quick horizontal or vertical swipe to scroll up and
down or page forward or backward. To scroll down a web page,
for example, ick up on the page with one nger. To page
forward or backward, swipe to the left or right.
Connecting to the Internet
Your eo a7400 allows you to connect to the Internet in dier-
ent ways. The ways vary depending on the user’s networking
58 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
environment as well as personal preference and available equip-
ment. This section outlines two of the most common ways:
1. Using a wired LAN (Local Area Network)
2. Using a wireless LAN
Using a Wired LAN
To connect to the Internet via a wired LAN environment, typi-
cally an Ethernet port or a broadband modem must be within
the reach of the networking cable you are using.
1. Connect an Ethernet networking cable into the LAN port
of your eo a7400 and then connect the other end into
your broadband modem or the appropriate LAN port as
instructed by your network administrator.
2. If your network or Internet Service Provider (ISP) uses a
Dynamic Host Control Protocol (DHCP) server (as many do)
you should nd that you can already connect to the internet.
If not, continue to the next step.
3. Tap on START g Control Panel and then tap on “View
network status and tasks” under the “Network and Internet”
category.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 59
4. Under “View your active net-
works” in the window, look for
Access type Connections” and
make sure that the “Local Area
Connection” is visible. If not,
recheck that your networking
cable is properly connected,
or contact your network
administrator.
5. Tap on the “Local Area
Connection” link and then
tap on the “Properties”
button from the “Local
Area Connection Proper-
ties” window that appears.
If Windows asks you for
permission to continue, tap
on the “Continue” button.
6. On the Networking Tab,
you’ll see a list box called
This connection uses the
following items:” Select
60 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
“Internet Protocol Version
4 (TCP/IPv4), and tap
the “Properties” button
to open the “Internet
Protocol Version 4 (TCP/
IPv4) Properties” window.
7. If DHCP is used on your
network, tap “Obtain an
IP address automatically”
and “Obtain DNS server
address automatically”.
Otherwise, enter the
correct IP and DNS server
addresses by selecting
the two options that begin with “Use the following…” If you
are unsure of which option to use, contact your network
administrator or your Internet Service Provider (ISP).
8. After entering the correct information in the “Internet
Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties” window, tap “OK” to accept
your changes and close the window.
9. Repeat steps 5 through 7 selecting “Internet Protocol Ver-
sion 6 (TCP/IPv6) this time if your network supports it.
10. If you need to specify additional DNS servers, WINS servers
or gateways, tap on the “Advanced...” button to open the
Advanced TCP/IP Settings” panel.
11. Tap “OK” in the “Local Area Connection Properties” window
to nish and accept the changes.
Using Both DHCP and a Static IP Address
If you are using alternating networks with either DHCP or static
IP addressing, you can use alternative settings that will enable
simultaneous congurations of both DHCP and a static IP. This
will allow you to connect to both of the networks without having
to recongure each time you want to switch.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 61
1. Follow steps 1 through 7 above when using a wired LAN
connection.
2. Tap on the “Alternate
Conguration” tab
and select the “User
congured” option. Enter
the correct values in the
appropriate elds. If
you are unsure of which
values or options to use,
contact your network
administrator or the
technical support line of
your ISP.
3. When you have com-
pleted the entire congu-
ration, tap “OK” to accept the settings and close the panel.
Using a Wireless LAN
The WiFi wireless network adapter built into your eo a7400 is
compatible with 802.11b/g/n wireless networks, and therefore
can connect to wireless routers or access points that support any
of these standards.
1. Turn on the WiFi transmitter using the toggle switch on
the top of your tablet.
2. In the System Tray on the Windows
Task bar nd the wireless networking
connection icon ( ) and tap on
it to bring up the Wireless Network
Connection list.
3. From the list that appears, choose
the network you wish to connect to
and tap the “Connect” button. If no
wireless networks appear after a few
62 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
moments, tap on “Refresh” icon above the network list on
the right side of the panel.
NOTE: If you want to connect to this network automatically whenever
Windows detects it, make sure the “Connect Automatically” check box
has a check in it.
4. If the wireless network
you are attempting to
connect to is security-
enabled, you will see a
dialog box requesting
a network security key.
Enter the proper key
and then tap “OK”.
Most failures to connect to a wireless network occur because
the network security key has been improperly entered. Be very
careful when entering this security key. If you do not know the
correct security key to enter, or still can’t connect after entering
the security key properly, contact your network administrator or
the technical support line of your ISP.
Bluetooth® Wireless Connectivity
Bluetooth® is a short-range wireless technology you can use to
transfer data between your eo a7400 and other wireless devices
that use Bluetooth, such as wireless keyboards and mice, cell
phones, PDAs and even printers. Bluetooth-enabled devices can
communicate with each other, without cables, up to a distance
of approximately 10 meters (or about 30 feet).
NOTE: The wireless range can be shortened from interference caused
by other wireless devices and/or by walls made of dense building
materials.
To connect to a Bluetooth® enabled device:
1. Turn on the Bluetooth transmitter using the toggle switch
on the top of your tablet.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 63
2. Tap on “START g All Programs g Bluetooth g Add New
Connection”. Make sure your Bluetooth device is powered
on and in Discoverable mode.
3. The Bluetooth
Wizard will search
out all Bluetooth
devices within
range that are set
to be discoverable.
If there is only one
device found, it will
automatically begin
the pairing process.
If there is more than
one discoverable
device found, it will
open a window prompting you to choose which device you
would like to pair with your Tablet PC.
4. If the device you are pairing requires a security code to
be entered, a window will open asking you to enter the
requested PIN.
If a device is found that
requires authentication,
a dialog box will open
prompting you to enter a
security key.
Enter the code shown on
your device to complete the
pairing procedure.
64 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
5. The Wizard should com-
plete the pairing process
and inform you that your
device is now paired and
available. You will then be
returned to the Bluetooth
Settings panel where your
Bluetooth device will be
listed in the window.
6. If there were additional
Bluetooth devices dis-
covered by the Wizard, it
should pop a new window asking if you would like to pair
the additional devices. If the wizard does not appear, tap on
the “New Connection” button to begin pairing your remain-
ing devices.
7. If your additional devices are not found, simply place the
target Bluetooth device into pairing mode again and start
the process over. As pairing mode broadcasts an active
signal, it draws additional power and therefore is set to last
only a short duration of time to conserve battery life.
Your device(s) should now be connected to your tablet and
available for use. If successful, the Bluetooth device(s) will be
listed in the Bluetooth Settings window and a Bluetooth logo in
the System Tray will be present with a green “B”.
Red icon means
Bluetooth transmitter
is o.
White icon means
Bluetooth transmitter
is on but no device(s)
connected.
Green icon means
Bluetooth transmitter
is on and device(s)
connected.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 65
If you have trouble connecting to your Bluetooth device, make
sure you completed the above steps in the time period that
your device is in pairing mode. If your device exits pairing mode
before you can connect, re-enable it and, depending on the
state of the connection process, redo any applicable steps.
If you are certain that
you completed the
above steps while
your Bluetooth device
was in pairing mode
and still can not con-
nect successfully, you
may need to manu-
ally set the proper
Bluetooth connection
parameters. To do
this, simply restart the
Connection Wizard
by tapping on the “New Connection” button, and when the
Bluetooth Wizard starts select the “Custom Mode” option before
continuing.
Intel® Graphics and Media Control Panel
Using the Intel® Graphics and Media Control Panel, you can en-
able multi-monitor support, adjust color and brightness settings
of your display(s), monitor resolution, color depth, rotation and
more.
To launch the control panel, press and hold
on an empty part of your desktop and then
tap on “Graphics Properties...” from the pop-
up menu that appears. Alternatively, you can
tap on the control panel’s icon in the System
Tray and select “Graphics Properties...” from
the pop-up menu that appears.
You can tap on the Intel
Graphics icon to open
the control panel.
66 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
Setting Up Your Display(s)
The Basic Mode will allow you to make all of the appropriate set-
tings manually. Advanced Mode allows to save custom proles
and create custom resolution settings.
Tap on the help icon ( ) at the bottom of each panel to
display tool tips that will explain what each setting does.
Changing Display Properties
Display g General Settings is where you can set your display
resolution, color depth, refresh rate, default screen rotation and
scaling mode. “Scale Full Screen” will scale up the Windows
desktop to ll the monitor screen if the resolution of the monitor
is set higher than the resolution of the Primary display. “Center
Image” will center the desktop, without scaling, on the screen
surrounded by a black border.
Enabling Multiple Monitor Support
To enable multiple displays, you will need to use the optional eo
a74DC Docking Cradle. Be sure to have your external monitor
connected to the docks DisplayPort connector and then tap on
Display g Multiple Displays and select your desired operating
General Settings allows
you to change your
display’s properties. Use
the Display drop down
to choose the display
that you wish to change
settings.
Also, you must be in
Advanced Mode to see the
Custom Resolutions option
under the Display Section.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 67
mode: “Single
Display” uses
only one monitor,
“Clone Display”
will show the same
desktop view on
both monitors, or
“Extended Desk-
top” to use both
monitors as one big
desktop space.
After you have cho-
sen your operating
mode, select which
monitor will be the
Primary display
and which will be the Secondary display. The Primary display
will control the resolution of the Windows desktop, house the
Windows Taskbar and be the only monitor active when operat-
ing in “Single Display” mode.
Enhancing the Display
Display g Color
Enhancement is
where you can ad-
just the Brightness,
Contrast, Gamma
(mid-level bright-
ness only), Hue
and Saturation of
the display(s).
68 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
Custom Resolutions (Advance Mode only)
Display g Custom
Resolutions is
where you can
create settings to
support resolu-
tions you know
your monitor
can display but
that is not being
communicated
to the Tablet PC
by the monitor.
When you enter
this section you
will be presented
with a dialog
box warning you that creating a setting that forces the system’s
chipset to display an image it was not intended to display may
cause damage to the Tablet PC’s graphics accelerator and is
therefore not supported.
IMPORTANT: If the settings on this panel are not familiar to you, we
recommend not creating a custom setting to prevent damaging the
graphics chipset or your display.
3D Performance
The 3D Performance section is where you can adjust the 3D
settings for better 3D performance (higher frame rates) or better
display quality (less screen tearing and better image smoothing).
You can simply use the performance slider at the top of the
panel to decide which way is more important to you, or you can
choose to manually adjust each dierent setting.
Media
The Media section is where you can adjust how video looks
when played back on your screen independently of the Win-
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 69
dows desktop settings. You can use these settings if a movie you
are watching looks too dark, for example.
Power
The Power section allows you to adjust how the graphics
accelerator in your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC will perform when
plugged into and external power source or running on battery
power. Use these settings to decide whether to favor maximum
performance or longer battery life.
Hot Keys
Options and Support g Hot Key Manager will allow you to
enable and disable keyboard short-cuts for opening this control
panel, rotating the screen, scaling the display, and enabling/
disabling the display(s). Using keyboard short-cuts are much
quicker than having to open the control panel by tapping on the
desktop, opening the panel, navigating to the proper section,
etc. in order to make a commonly used settings adjustment.
TIP: Map these keyboard short-cuts to a pen/touch gesture to enable
changes with a simple ick of the pen or your nger.
70 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
System and Display Information
Options and Support g System Information will give you an
overview of many important settings related to your system’s
CPU, memory, graphics accelerator, Windows and DirectX ver-
sions, built-in display and attached display.
Control Panel Preferences
Options and Support g Preferences allows you to control how
and where the Intel® Graphics and Media Control Panel alerts to
information regarding the graphics setting.
Getting More Help
Options and Support g Help and Support provides links to
the Intel website where you can obtain more information and
program updates.
Realtek HD Audio Manager
The Realtek HD Audio Manager is
where you can control how audio
is recorded and played back on
your eo a7400. To enter this control
panel go to “START g Control
Panel g Hardware and Sound” and
scroll down to “Realtek HD Audio
Manager”.
Alternatively, you can go to the
System Tray and press and hold on
the Realtek HD Audio Manager icon
( ) and tap on “Sound Manager
from the pop-up menu that appears.
The advantage here is that the pop-
up menu contains short-cuts to other audio related controls in
Windows 7, including the Sound Control Panel (Audio Devices &
System Sound Settings), the Windows Media Player, the Volume
Control and the Windows Sound Recorder application.
The Realtek HD Audio manager
pop-up menu in the System
Tray also includes short-cuts
to the other Windows Sound
control panels.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 71
Adjusting Audio Playback
The Speakers tab is where you can control the way your eo
Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC plays back audio. Here you can adjust the
system volume level, set the default playback device (internal
speaker or headphones/external speakers), specify the type of
speakers attached to the system, set environmental presets for
sound eects, and specify the audio playback format.
Volume Level
The Main Volume section at the top of the Speakers tab has
controls for stereo balance (left and right), system volume
(aects overall volume levels of all playback sounds, use the
volume control panel to adjust individual sound sources), and
volume muting. The volume level applies to the default audio
playback device.
Set Default Playback Device
This drop down sets which audio playback device (internal
speakers, headphone/external speakers, connected USB audio
device) will output system audio.
72 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
Speaker Conguration
This sub-tab allows you to choose what type of speaker congu-
ration is attached to your system. If you do not have any at-
tached audio devices, your conguration will default to “Stereo”
for the built-in speakers and be grayed out.
Press the play button next to the drop down menu to hear a
speaker test play. If you do not hear anything from your speak-
ers, check to make sure the volume level is turned up high
enough or not muted.
To encode surround sound audio as stereo sound for transfer
out of the analog out/headphone jack to a speaker system or
receiver capable of surround sound matrix decoding, place a
check in the “Virtual Surround” check box.
If you are playing back deep booming sound tracks that are causing
your externally connected speakers to distort, uncheck “Full-range
Speakers” to limit the output of lower frequency (deeper) sound.
Sound Eects
This sub-tab is where you can apply sound eects to your audio
playback to simulate dierent environments (regular room,
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 73
bathroom, Auditorium, Concert Hall, etc.). Select an Environment
from the drop down menu to hear how it aects playback.
To constrain certain sounds from playing back too loudly or too
softly compared to the average volume level of the currently
playing audio content, put a check in the box entitled Loudness
Equalization.
Use the Equalizer to adjust the waveform of the audio playback
to better conform to certain types of musical styles.
Use the Karaoke counter control to cancel out (tone down)
frequencies associated with human voice sounds (singing).
Default Audio Format
Use this drop down to set the bit depth, sampling rate and
frequency of the audio playback. The higher the settings the
better quality the sound. There reaches a point of loss of distinc-
tion depending upon the speakers being used to play back the
audio, so higher settings may not also produce audio output
that sounds better to the listener. Going too low, however, will
produce audio that sounds poor.
74 Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7
Adjusting Audio Recording
The Microphone Tab contains controls to adjust the quality of
audio recorded by the system via either the built-in digital micro-
phone array, or an externally connected sound source.
Recording Volume Level
The Recording Volume section at the top of the Microphone tab
has controls for stereo balance (left and right), input volume
levels of the selected recording device, muting and microphone
boost.
Microphone Eects
This sub-section allows you to apply Noise Suppression, to cancel
out background noise, and Acoustic Echo Cancellation, to reduce
echo caused by the audio playing out the front speakers while
recording.
Chapter 04: Using Your eo Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC with Microsoft® Windows® 7 75
Default Format
This sub-section is where you can choose the audio recording
quality. Use this drop down to set the bit depth, sampling rate
and frequency of the audio recorded. The two default choices
are for CD quality and DVD quality.
Windows Mobility Center
Windows 7 includes the Mobility Center which groups together,
into one panel many of the most common functions mobile
users may need while on the go. To open the Mobility Center go
to “START g All Programs g Accessories g Windows Mobility
Center”.
Mobility Center
puts these import
functions together at
your ngertip: screen
brightness, volume,
battery status and
power settings, wireless
networking, screen
rotation, external display
connection, sync settings
and presentation
settings (for hooking up
a projector).
Chapter 05: Troubleshooting 77
This chapter describes how to locate information and solve some
of the problems you may encounter while using your eo a7400. If
after reading this section, you are still unable to solve a problem,
please check out more online resources at www.tabletkiosk.com/
support or contact the TabletKiosk Authorized Dealer where you
purchased your eo a7400 Tablet PC.
See the section later in this chapter entitled Contacting Your
Dealer for a list of the information you will need to supply in
order to receive the proper support.
Some common hardware problems, possible causes and sug-
gested solutions are presented in the following tables.
Audio Problems/Solutions
Problem Possible Cause Solution
There is no sound. The volume is either
muted or turned
down.
Use the Windows Volume control icon
in the System Tray (lower right corner
of the Task Bar near the clock) to ad-
just the volume and disable muting.
No sound is audible
through externally
attached speakers or
headphones
connected to the
Audio Out port on the
left side of the eo
a7400.
The speakers or the
headphones are
either connected
to the wrong jack
or are not securely
plugged in.
Make sure to check that the speakers’
or headphone’s audio plug is securely
connected to the Audio Out ( ) port
on the left side of the eo a7400.
External speakers are
not powered on.
Make sure the speakers are plugged
in and turned on.
Chapter 05
Troubleshooting
78 Chapter 05: Troubleshooting
Battery Problems/Solutions
Problem Possible Cause Solution
Beeping sound. The Tablets bat-
tery is low and
Hibernation mode is
disabled.
Connect the computer to an external
power source immediately.
The battery pack is
warm after charging.
This is a normal
condition.
No action is required.
The battery LED
indicators do not
light up whether the
battery is charging
or not.
No power is
connected to the
computer.
Check the power source and make sure
the AC adapter is securely plugged into
both the eo a7400 and the power outlet.
The battery is above
10% charged.
Check the battery indicator icon in
the System Tray ( ) of the Windows
Taskbar. When not attached to a power
source, the LED indicator will only light
up if battery power is very low.
A battery pack is
nearing the end of
its life.
Replace the external battery pack. Use
only batteries recommended for use
with the eo a7400 Ultra-Mobile Tablet
PC. Contact support if you suspect the
internal battery requires replacing.
Battery life icon in
System Tray ( )
is not accurately
displaying the
remaining charge.
Batteries requires
calibration.
Calibrate the batteries as specied in
the chapter entitled Battery Care and
Usage.
The battery pack is
nearing the end of
its life.
Replace the battery pack. Use only bat-
teries recommended for use with the eo
a7400 Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC.
Battery pack will
not charge when
attached to power
source.
Power source volt-
age exceeds battery
specications.
The smart battery pack in your eo a7400
will shutdown and refuse to charge is
power amperage or voltage exceeds
its specications. Check to make sure
the power source is within range of the
power specications listed on the AC
adapter that came with your eo a7400
Ultra-Mobile Tablet PC.
Battery pack has
overheated.
Shutdown the eo a7400 and allow the
battery to cool down before restarting.
AC adapter is not
compatible with eo
a7400.
Check to make sure that the AC adapter
used to charge the batteries is the
adapter that came with your eo a7400.
Chapter 05: Troubleshooting 79
Internet Problems/Solutions
Problem Possible Cause Solution
Unable to connect to
the Internet.
Account for Internet
Service Provider
(ISP) is not properly
congured.
Contact your ISP for assistance.
No valid network
connection detected.
Check the network status icon in the
System Tray ( ) to make sure you are
connected to a valid network. If not,
rerun the Network Set-Up Wizard or
contact your Network Administrator.
Wireless transmitter
is turned o.
Check the wireless power toggle ( )
on the top of the eo a7400 to make sure
it is switched on.
Wireless security set-
tings are not correct.
Make sure that the wireless security
settings of your eo a7400 match the
settings of the wireless access point you
are trying to connect to, and that the
access Password (WPA), PIN (Protected
Set-up), or Key (WEP) is correct.
SIM card not inserted
(with optional 3G
WWAN module)
Make sure that the SIM card provided
by your wireless ISP is correctly installed
in the 3G WWAN expansion module’s
SIM port.
Power Problems/Solutions
Problem Possible Cause Solution
The computer is con-
nected to an external
power source but
does not turn on.
The internal battery
pack may be defec-
tive.
Contact support for information on test-
ing and potentially receiving an RMA to
replace the internal battery.
The Power/Standby
light is o and the
system turns o
when it is left unat-
tended.
The system has gone
into Hibernation
mode.
Slide the Power toggle switch to the
right and hold for 3 - 4 seconds to
resume.
The system will not
turn on after it turns
o when left unat-
tended.
The system has gone
into Hibernation
mode because it is in
a critical low-battery
condition.
Connect the eo a7400 to an external
power source.
80 Chapter 05: Troubleshooting
Networking Problems/Solutions
Problem Possible Cause Solution
Cannot see the
network.
Wireless transmitter
is turned o.
Check the wireless power toggle on the
top of the eo a7400 to make sure it is
switched on.
Cannot connect to
network.
LAN Ethernet cable
is not plugged in
properly or is bad
Check that the Ethernet cable is prop-
erly plugged into the LAN port. If so and
you still cannot connect, try replacing
the Ethernet cable with a new one.
Wireless security set-
tings are incorrect.
Make sure that the wireless security
settings of your eo a7400 match the
settings of the wireless access point you
are trying to connect to, and that the
access Password (WPA), PIN (Protected
Set-up), or Key (WEP) is correct.
Ethernet drivers are
corrupt
This can happen over time. Check the
TabletKiosk website to make sure you
have the newest available drivers, then
uninstall the current drivers and install
the new drivers.
The computer seems
to connect, but
doesn’t see any other
computers.
Correct workgroup
or domain name is
not set in computer’s
system properties.
Enter workgroup or domain name in
“Computer Name tab of the System
Properties panel. Contact your network
administrator if you don’t know the
proper name to use.
Workgroup name is
correct but cannot
connect to any other
computers on the
network.
Run the Network ID wizard in the “Com-
puter Name” tab of the System Proper-
ties panel and enter the correct network
type and Domain or workgroup name.
Chapter 05: Troubleshooting 81
Digitizer/Touch Screen/Display Problems/Solutions
Problem Possible Cause Solution
The screen is blank. The system has gone
into Standby or
Hibernation mode.
Slide the Power toggle switch to the
right and hold for three to four seconds
to resume.
The on-screen
pointer will not
follow the stylus pen
properly.
The digitizer requires
calibrating
Run the digitizer calibration routine in
the Tablet PC Settings control panel or
ISD Tablet Properties control panel if
you loaded the optional Wacom drivers,
and choose to calibrate for “Pen Input”.
The on-screen
pointer will not
follow the stylus pen
properly even after
being calibrated.
Digitizer controller
drivers are corrupted.
This can happen over time. Check the
TabletKiosk website to make sure you
have the newest available Wacom driv-
ers, then uninstall the current drivers
and install the new drivers.
The on-screen
pointer is not at
the correct position
when your nger
touches the screen.
The touch screen
requires calibrating.
Restart the eo a7400. At system initial-
ization, the touch controller will auto
calibrate.
The screen does not
rotate when the eo
a7400 is rotated.
The rotation lock
button has been
pressed.
Press the second function button on
the right side of the tablet to unlock the
screen orientation .
The Intel GMA video
drivers are corrupted.
This can happen over time. Check the
TabletKiosk website to make sure you
have the newest available drivers, then
uninstall the current drivers and install
the new drivers.
The desktop looks
squashed or pixi-
lated/blurry
The screen resolution
is incorrect.
Check the Intel GMA control panel to
make sure that the screen resolution is
set to 1024x600. Alternatively, you can
press and hold on the desktopn and tap
on “Screen Resolution” from the pop-up
menu.
82 Chapter 05: Troubleshooting
USB Problems/Solutions
Problem Possible Cause Solution
An external device
does not work when
it is connected to one
of the USB ports.
The external device is
not receiving power.
Make sure that the external device is
plugged into an electrical outlet.
The external device is
defective.
Try connecting the external device to
another computer to determine if it
operates properly.
Windows is not rec-
ognizing the device
properly.
Disconnect the device, power it o, re-
connect the device and then turn it on.
Disconnect the device, power it o,
power it back on and then plug it back
into the computer.
Try the above two solutions, but plug
the device back into the other USB port.
Disconnect the device and power it o.
Shut o the eo a7400 normally. Power
on the device and plug it in. Power on
the eo a7400.
Contacting Your Dealer
If you still have a problem, the next step is to contact the dealer
where you purchased your eo a7400.
Your dealer can determine if the problem will require that the
computer be taken to a service center for repair. Before you call
your dealer, please have the following information available:
1. Which model do you have?
2. What is the serial number?
3. How is your computer congured? What peripheral devices
are you using?
4. What messages, if any, appear on the screen?
5. What software were you running at the time of the problem?
6. What have you done already to try to solve the problem?
If you have overlooked a step, your dealer may be able to
solve the problem over the phone.
Chapter 05: Troubleshooting 83
Recovering Your System
While Windows® 7 is a very stable and robust operating system,
there may be times where you’ll encounter errors that may
prevent you from booting into Windows normally. Your Eo a7400
has a hidden partition on the data storage drive that contains
the les you’ll need to restore your system.
This recovery system uses Windows Recovery and enables you to
restore the operating system to a previous state in time, reinstall
the operating system without losing your previous settings or
documents, or reinstall your system without saving your docu-
ments or settings.
IMPORTANT: You will need to have a mouse and/or keyboard with
standard F1-F12 function keys attached to your system in order to
launch and navigate both the Advanced Boot Options menu and the
Windows Recovery System.
Launching System Restore from Within Windows
If you can boot into Windows, you can initiate the Windows
Installation procedure by going to “START g All Programs g
Maintenance g Backup and Restore” to open the Backup and
Restore control panel.
1. Tap on the “Recover
system settings or your
computer” link to open
the Recovery panel.
2. Tap on the “Advanced
recovery methods” link
to open the Advanced
Recovery Methods
panel.
84 Chapter 05: Troubleshooting
3. Select “Reinstall
Windows”. You will be
given the opportunity
to back up your les
before you proceed. If
you have an external
hard drive, USB drive
or DVD burner, we
strongly recommend
backing up if you can
not aord to lose your
data. Tap on “Back up
now” to back up your
les, or choose “Skip”
if you do not want to
back up your les.
4. Tap on the “Restart
button to restart your
computer and enter
the Windows Recovery
System.
5. When the recovery system
starts, choose the keyboard
language. You will then be
given another chance to
cancel by clicking the “No”
button when asked are you
sure you want to install Windows. If you are sure, click the
“Yes” button and the Windows install procedure will begin.
NOTE: When you launch Windows Reinstall from within the Recovery
Control Panel you will only be able to reinstall Windows when your
system restarts. No other recovery options will be available.
Launching System Restore at System Start up
If you are unable to start Windows, or want to choose additional
recovery options, you can enter into Windows Recovery through
Chapter 05: Troubleshooting 85
the Advanced Boot Options menu by hitting the [F8] key on your
keyboard when your eo a7400 rst starts up.
NOTE: The easiest way to enter the Advanced Boot Menu is by
repeatedly pressing the [F8] key as soon as you see the TabletKiosk
logo screen and not stopping until the Advanced Boot Options menu
screen appears.
1. When the Advanced
Boot Options menu
appears, select “Re-
pair Your Computer”
and press [Enter]
to launch Windows
Recovery.
2. When the recovery
system starts, choose
your preferred
keyboard language.
3. In order to access the
recovery options, you
will need to login
using your current
Windows login.
NOTE: Your current
account must have
administrator privileges in order to successfully login.
4. After successfully logging in, you will be taken to the System
Recovery Options menu where you can choose to:
Repair your Windows installation.
Restore Windows to a earlier point in time.
Recover your system using a system image you previ-
ously created in the Windows backup program.
Run a memory diagnostic program to check your
computer for memory hardware errors.
Open a command prompt window.
86 Chapter 05: Troubleshooting
Reinstall Windows using the les in the hidden recovery
partition.
Click on the last option “Reinstall Windows” to restore your
system.
5. You will then be given one last chance to cancel by clicking
the “No” button when asked if are you sure you want to
reinstall Windows. If you are sure, click the “Yes” button and
the restore procedure will begin.
What To Do After a Successful System Reinstall
After you have nished restoring Windows, your system will
reboot and Set-up will congure Windows for rst use. When
you have returned to the Windows desktop, you should go
to Windows Update and install any Critical updates until your
system is current. Finally, reinstall your applications and any
documents you backed up before you reinstalled.
Chapter 05: Troubleshooting 87
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Appendix A: BIOS Set-up 89
The BIOS (Basic Input Output System) set-up uses a menu
interface that allows users to congure their system. The top
level menu options of the BIOS are:
MAIN
Provides system overview and allows user to set the lan-
guage, date and time of the BIOS.
ADVANCED
Allows user to set-up features such as battery and fan
calibration, enable PXE LAN boot, set the SATA mode, and
enable and disable certain feature functions.
BOOT
Enables user to set the device order the system will attempt
to start up from.
SECURITY
Allows user to set Administrator and User level passwords
for accessing the system and the BIOS as well as enable and
initialize the TPM.
SAVE & EXIT
Provides user with ability to save changes, discard changes
and exit the BIOS.
Entering the BIOS
To enter the BIOS, simply tap on the screen with your nger
or digitizer stylus as soon as the TabletKiosk logo appears on
screen. From the pop-up menu that appears, tap on the rst
option “Launch System Setup”.
Appendix A
BIOS Set-up
90 Appendix A: BIOS Set-up
Navigating in the BIOS
Phoenix SecureCore Tiano Setup
Main Advanced Security Boot Exit
F1 Help
Esc Exit
 Select Item +/- Change Values
Enter Select Sub-Menu
F9 Setup Defaults
F10 Save and Exit
Main
CPU Type Intel(R) Atom(TM) CPU N2600 @ 1.60GHz
CPU Speed 1.60 GHz
Installed Memory 2048 MB
System BIOS Version N26K_0.32.IA32
Build Date 10/10/2012
KBC Version 0.58
Serial Number SYN0000000000001
Asset Tag Number Asset Tag
UUID 00000000-0000-0000-0000000000000000
Product Name a7400
Manufacturer Name TabletKiosk
System Time [15:08:31]
System Date [10/12/2012]
To navigate in the BIOS, simple tap on the options you want
to select using either your nger or the stylus pen. Tap on the
navigation options at the bottom of the screen for pressing [F1],
[Esc], [Enter], [F9] or [F10]. You may also tap on the arrow symbols
to move up, down, left or right as well as on the +/- to change
values in selected elds.
NOTE: How you enter the BIOS, tapping with either your nger or
the digitizer stylus pen, is also how you will navigate in the BIOS. For
example, if you tapped the screen with your nger, then the BIOS will
activate with the touch screen and will only respond to your nger.
On a system with a dual mode screen, if you tapped with the digitizer
stylus, the BIOS will activate using the digitizer panel and only
respond to the stylus.
As with any standard PC, you can also navigate the BIOS by
plugging in a USB keyboard before powering on the system and
using the corresponding keys from the navigation legend.
The navigation legend at the bottom of the BIOS screen doubles as a control
pad when navigating the BIOS with either touch or the digitizer stylus.
Appendix A: BIOS Set-up 91
Main Menu
System Time
Sets the system time. Accepts and displays values in 24 hour
format.
System Date
Sets the system date. Accepts a value from January 1, 1980 to
December 31, 2099. This value takes eect immediately.
Phoenix SecureCore Tiano Setup
Main Advanced Security Boot Exit
F1 Help
Esc Exit
 Select Item +/- Change Values
Enter Select Sub-Menu
F9 Setup Defaults
F10 Save and Exit
Main
CPU Type Intel(R) Atom(TM) CPU N2600 @ 1.60GHz
CPU Speed 1.60 GHz
Installed Memory 2048 MB
System BIOS Version N26K_0.32.IA32
Build Date 10/10/2012
KBC Version 0.58
Serial Number SYN0000000000001
Asset Tag Number Asset Tag
UUID 00000000-0000-0000-0000000000000000
Product Name a7400
Manufacturer Name TabletKiosk
System Time [15:08:31]
System Date [10/12/2012]
92 Appendix A: BIOS Set-up
Advanced Menu
PXE LAN Boot
When enabled, system can boot from a network drive.
G-Sensor Enabled
When enabled screen will automatically rotate to match the
system orientation.
WebCam1
Enables and disables the front webcam.
WebCam2
Enables and disables the rear webcam.
AC-In Auto Boot
When enabled, system will automatically power on and boot-up
when the system is plugged in.
Phoenix SecureCore Tiano Setup
Main Advanced Security Boot Exit
F1 Help
Esc Exit
 Select Item +/- Change Values
Enter Select Sub-Menu
F9 Setup Defaults
F10 Save and Exit
Advanced
PXE LAN BOOT [Disabled]
G-Sensor Enable [Enabled]
WebCam1 [Enabled]
WebCam2 [Enabled]
AC-In Auto Boot [Disabled]
Boot-Up Num-Lock [Off]
Configure SATA as [AHCI]
Hardware Monitor
Battery Calibration
Appendix A: BIOS Set-up 93
Boot-Up Num-Lock
When enabled, attached keyboards will start up with the
Num-Lock feature enabled so the extended keypad will act as a
numeric keypad as opposed to a navigational keypad.
Congure SATA as
Sets SATA mode to IDE, AHCI, or RAID. Mode should be set to
AHCI to use Solid State Drives (SSD).
Hardware Monitor
Enters the hardware monitor which displays CPU and system
temperature and fan speed.
94 Appendix A: BIOS Set-up
Security Menu
Supervisor Password
Shows the state of the Supervisor password.
User Password
Shows the state of the User password.
Change Supervisor Password
Sets password to enter and change settings in BIOS. Setting only
this password will not require a password to be entered in order
to boot the system, but a password will be required to enter the
BIOS.
Change User Password
Sets password to allow the system to boot. If no Supervisor
password is set, user will be allowed to enter BIOS without being
required to enter an additional password.
TPM Support
Enables/Disables the Trusted Platform Module.
Phoenix SecureCore Tiano Setup
Main Advanced Security Boot Exit
F1 Help
Esc Exit
 Select Item +/- Change Values
Enter Select Sub-Menu
F9 Setup Defaults
F10 Save and Exit
Security
Supervisor Password: Cleared
User Password: Cleared
Change Supervisor Password [Enter]
Change User Password [Enter]
TPM Support [Disabled]
Phoenix SecureCore Tiano Setup
Main Advanced Security Boot Exit
F1 Help
Esc Exit
 Select Item +/- Change Values
Enter Select Sub-Menu
F9 Setup Defaults
F10 Save and Exit
Security
Supervisor Password: Cleared
User Password: Cleared
Change Supervisor Password [Enter]
Change User Password [Enter]
TPM Support [Disabled]
Appendix A: BIOS Set-up 95
Boot Menu
Boot Priority Order
Sets the order of devices that the system will look to boot from. If
the rst drive listed either isn’t attached to the system or doesn’t
contain a boot-able OS, the next drive will be checked and so on
down the list.
Phoenix SecureCore Tiano Setup
Main Advanced Security Boot Exit
F1 Help
Esc Exit
 Select Item +/- Change Values
Enter Select Sub-Menu
F9 Setup Defaults
F10 Save and Exit
Boot
Boot Priority Order
1. USB CDROM:
2. USB HDD:
3. USB FDD:
4. SATA HDD: LITEONIT LMT-256M3M
5. PXE Boot:
96 Appendix A: BIOS Set-up
Exit Menu
Exit Saving Changes
Saves the changes made to the BIOS and exits. Selecting [Yes]
saves changes and exits. Selecting [No] returns to menu without
saving any changes.
Exit Discarding Changes
Discards changes made to the BIOS and exits. Selecting [Yes]
exits BIOS without saving any changes. Selecting [No] returns to
menu without saving changes.
Load Setup Defaults
Loads the optimized system defaults as congured from the
factory. Selecting [Yes] changes all the BIOS settings back to their
original optimized factory settings. Selecting [No] keeps the
BIOS settings as they are currently and returns to the menu.
Save Changes
Saves the changes made in the BIOS but does not exit.
Phoenix SecureCore Tiano Setup
Main Advanced Security Boot Exit
F1 Help
Esc Exit
 Select Item +/- Change Values
Enter Select Sub-Menu
F9 Setup Defaults
F10 Save and Exit
Exit
Exit Saving Changes
Exit Discarding Changes
Load Setup Defaults
Discard Changes
Save Changes
Appendix A: This page left blank intentionally. 97
This page left blank intentionally.
Chapter 07: Specications 99
Processor
Intel® Atom™ N2600 (1.60 GHz, 3.5W max TDP)
Two (2) cores, four (4) threads
On die, primary 32KB, 4-way L1 instruction cache and 24KB,
6-way L1 write-back data cache
1MB shared instruction/data L2 cache
Intel® Hyper-Threading Technology (Intel® HT Technology)
Intel® Enhanced Intel SpeedStep® Technology
Intel® Streaming SIMD Extensions-2 and -3 (Intel® SSE2 and
Intel® SSE3) support and Supplemental Streaming SIMD
Extension 3 (SSSE3) support
Intel® 64 architecture
Supports C0-C4, C1E-C4E and Deep Power Down Technol-
ogy (C6) states
Execution Disable Bit support for enhanced security
Chipset
Intel® NM10 Express
Serial ATA 3Gb/s (SATA II)
10Gb/s each direction, full duplex DMI
Integrated 10/100 LAN Controller via PCI connection, sup-
ports IEEE 802.3, 10/100Mbps Ethernet support
SMBus 2.0 specication support
Chapter 07
Specications
100 Chapter 07: Specications
Power Management
Support for ACPI 3.0
Supports system S0, S3-S5 ACPI power states
ACPI Power Management Timer
SMI# generation
Ability to disable LAN, USB, LPC, HD Audio, SATA or SMBus
Memory
Single channel, 2GB DDR3-800 standard
Batteries
Internal, non-removable Lithium-Ion Battery and External and
Removable Lithium-Ion Battery
3 Series, 1 Parallel (3S1P) Lithium-Ion cells per pack (both
internal and external)
Sanyo prismatic cells
Typical capacity : 1880mAh per pack
Typical voltage: 11.1V
Maximum Discharge Current: <3.76A
Charge Voltage: 12.6V
Maximum Charge Current: 1A
Operating Temperature: 0 - 45° C
Storage Temperature: -20 - 40° C
Over Charge Protection, Over Discharge Protection, Over Cur-
rent and Output Short Protection, Over Thermal Protection
Solid State Flash Drive
mSATA II (3.0Gbs) 64GB Solid State Drive (SSD)
Optional 128GB mSATA II Solid State Drive (BTO only. Not
user upgradable.)
Chapter 07: Specications 101
Video
Integrated Intel® HD 3650 Graphics Engine
400MHz Core, 200Mhz Render Clock Frequency
Windows® Aero® Technology Compliant
DirectX® 9c compatible
Pixel Shader 3.0 support
Open GL 3.0 support
Full MPEG2(VLD/iDCT/MC)/WMV9/MPEG4 Part 10
(AVC/H.264) & VC-1
Hardware Playback/Decode Acceleration up to 1080p/24
Input Panels
Capacitive Touch Screen with 4-point multi-touch support
(standard)
Dual Mode Digitizer (Pen) and Capacitive Touch Screen with
4-point multi-touch support (optional)
Dual mode screen is auto-sensing and auto-switches
between digitizer and touch automatically
Digitizer features Wacom Electro-Magnetic Resonance
Technology with battery-free Wacom stylus pen
Digitizer Resolution: 0.01mm (2540ppi)
Detectable Pen Tilt: up to 50° from vertical
Digitizer Position Report Rate: 133pps
Pressure Resolution: 256 levels @ full scale
Wacom Stylus with side switch and eraser (no batteries
required)
Display
7.0” WSVGA (1024x600) TFT-LCD with LED Backlight
Pixel Pitch: 0.15mm
102 Chapter 07: Specications
262,144 color display (16.7M colors via dithering)
Typical White Luminance: 375 nits
Response Time: 20ms (white to black)
Viewing angle: 140°/120° H/V (with Contrast Ratio > 10)
Audio
Integrated Intel® HD Audio with 32-bit/192KHz support
Microsoft® WLP 3.1+ compliant
Built-in Stereo Speakers (1.0W/4Ohm each) and Dual Digital
Stereo
Microphone Array for added audio delity and accuracy
3.5mm Stereo Headphone and Stereo Microphone Plug &
Play Jacks
WiFi Wireless
Intel® Centrino® Wireless-N 105 with power ON/OFF switch
WiFi Certified for IEEE 802.11b/g/n
Microsoft® WHQL Certified
IEEE 802.11b/g/n, 802.11d, 802.11e, 802.11I, 802.11h
Supports Infrastructure and SoftAP network architectures
Supports seamless roaming between respective access
points (802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11b/g, and 802.11b/g/n)
Supports WPA and WPA2, 802.1X (EAP-TLS, TTLS, PEAP, LEAP,
EAP-FAST), EAP-SIM, EAP-AKA Authentication
Supports PAP, CHAP, TLS, GTC, MS-CHAP, MS-CHAPv2
Authentication Protocols
WiFi Direct Encryption and Authentication: WPA2, AES-
CCMP
Retail (Credit Card Processing) Compliance: PCI, CISP
Government Compliance: FIPS (Windows® 7 only), FISMA
Chapter 07: Specications 103
Bluetooth® Wireless
Bluetooth® 2.1+EDR built-in USB module with Power ON/OFF
Switch
Full speed USB 2.0 interface
Bluetooth® wireless access up to a radius of 32.8 feet (10m)
Encryption and authentication ensure safe, secure com-
munications
Gigabit Ethernet Embedded LAN Controller
Realtek RTL8111E, PCI Express 1.1
Integrated 10/100/1000 transceiver
Supports pair swap/polarity/skew correction
Crossover Detection and Auto-Correction
Wake-on-LAN and remote wake-up
Microsoft® NDIS5, NDIS6 Checksum Ooad (IPv4, IPv6, TCP, UDP)
and Segmentation Task-Ooad (Large send v1 and v2)
Full Duplex ow control (IEEE 802.3x)
Supports jumbo frames to 9K bytes
IEEE 802.3, IEEE 802.3u, IEEE 802.3ab compliant
IEEE 802.1P Layer 2 Priority Encoding
IEEE 802.1Q VLAN tagging
IEEE 802.3az Draft 3.0 (EEE)
Supports power down / link down power saving
Built-in switching regulator
Supports hardware ECC (Error Correction Code) function
Supports hardware CRC (Cyclic Redundancy Check) function
104 Chapter 07: Specications
TPM Security
Inneon Single-Chip SLB 9635 TT 1.2 Trusted Platform
Module (TPM)
Trusted Group Computing (TCG) v1.1B / v1.2 compliant
Security architecture based on Inneon security controller
family
ROM for TCG rmware
EEPROM for TCG rmware and data
Hardware hash accelerator for SHA-1 algorithm
Advanced Crypto Engine (ACE) for asymmetric key opera-
tions (up to 2048-bit key length)
Power saving sleep mode
I/O Ports
RJ45 (10/100 Ethernet LAN)
2x USB 2.0 Highspeed (1x Full-size port, 1x MiniUSB port)
1x 3.5mm Audio Out, 1x 3.5mm Audio In
1x DC-In
1x Cradle Connector (Optional Docking Cradle adds 3x USB
2.0 ports, 1x DisplayPort Video Out, 1x DC-In with power
pass-thru)
1x TabletKiosk Modular Expansion Port
Weight
0.73 kg (1.6 lbs.) without removable battery installed
0.86 kg (1.9 lbs) with removable battery installed
Measurements
225 mm x 146 mm x 25 mm (8.86 in x 5.75 in x 0.98 in)
Chapter 07: Specications 105
Case Color
Black front, silver back
LED Indicators
Power (ON: blue, Standby: blinking)
Battery x2 (Charging: orange, Low (<10%): orange blinking,
Fully charged with DC connected: green)
Solid State Drive (Activity: blue blinking)
Wireless Networking (WiFi ON: blue)
Bluetooth® (ON: blue)
Function Buttons (Right Side)
SAS (Ctrl+Alt+Del)
Screen Rotation Lock/Unlock
User Programmable
User Programmable
Control Switches (Top)
System Power Switch
Bluetooth® Transmitter Power On/O
Wireless Networking Transmitter Power On/O
AC Adapter
Input voltage (nominal): 100 ~ 240 Vac
Input voltage (maximum): 90 ~ 265 Vac
Input Frequency: 47 ~ 63Hz
Input current: 1.7A maximum at 90 Vac
Output voltage: 20V ~ 21.4V DC
Output current: 3.25A maximum
Output Power: 65W maximum
106 Chapter 07: Specications
Ripple & Noise Maximum: 380 mVp-p
SCP: Short Circuit Protection plus Auto-Recovery ≤ 2 min.
OVP: Over-Voltage Protection, Latch Mode, up to 27.0Vdc
maximum
OCP: Over-Current Protection, Auto-Recovery, up to 5.5A
maximum
OTP: Over-Temperature Protection to prevent catastrophic
failure from overheating.
Operating Environment
Temperature: +5°C ~ +35°C (+41°F ~ +95°F)
Humidity: 20% ~ 80% (without condensation)
Storage Environment
Temperature: -20°C ~ +65°C (4°F ~ 149°F)
Humidity: 20% ~ 80% (without condensation)
Chapter 07: Specications 107
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310.782.1201 tel
310.782.1205 fax
www.tabletkiosk.com
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