TransCore 76007 FHSS TRANSCEIVER MODULE User Manual 2

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Document ID	2266872
Application ID	A3j7+K0eP0GGQlY5tX95Zw==
Document Description	User Manual 2
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Permanent Confidential	No
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Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	378.26kB (4728235 bits)
Date Submitted	2014-05-14 00:00:00
Date Available	2014-05-14 00:00:00
Creation Date	2014-04-23 07:41:11
Producing Software	Adobe PDF Library 9.9
Document Lastmod	2014-04-23 07:41:17
Document Title	User Manual 2
Document Creator	Adobe InDesign CS5 (7.0)

2.0 Getting Started
2.5.6
Navigating the Display
2.5.6.3
2.5.6.1
The Task Bar
To select and open programs, tap Start > All Programs from the task
bar to open a list of available programs. Or if the program has an icon
on the desktop, double-tap it to open it.
The Task bar at the bottom of the screen displays the icon, an icon for the
active program, the current time, and system icons for utilities loaded in
memory. The Task bar includes menu names, buttons, and the keyboard
icon, which opens and closes the soft input panel (SIP). The Task bar allows the user to launch and close programs.
Entering the Data
There are several ways to enter data on the unit once in an application:
2.5.6.2
The Onscreen Keyboard
•
Use the stylus on the touchscreen.
•
To highlight the desired text, drag the stylus across the desired text,
or double-tap to select one word or triple-tap to select an entire line
or paragraph.
The Onscreen Keyboard can be used to enter data using the stylus.
1. Tap the Keyboard icon in the Task Bar.
•
Use the stylus with the onscreen keyboard.  Refer to 2.5.4 Enter-
ing Data.
•
Connect a keyboard to the USB port on the top of the unit.  Refer to
2.5.4 Entering Data.
•
Use the bar code scanner to enter data. Press the Trigger to initiate
a scan. The scanned data will enter the current application’s open
window. Refer to 2.7.5 Reading 1D laser barcodes.
2. The onscreen keyboard will appear.
For more information on factory installed applications, Refer toSection
3.0 Operating the Unit on page 63.
18
2.0 Getting Started
2.6
DAP Configuration Center
2.6.3
Allows the user to adjust, configure, and calibrate the unit’s display.
To launch the DAP Configuration Center, double-tap the desktop
icon:
2.6.3.1
2.6.1
Display Tab – Configure
Allows the user to identify the unit’s screen as the touchscreen.
System Info
1. Tap the Setup button.
This window provides all poertinent system information for the unit.
2.6.2
Tablet PC Settings
2. Tap the screen when prompted with “Touch this screen to identify it
as the touchscreen.”
Display Options
3. Tap the OK button to save changes.
Allows the user to adjust the screen brightness.
2.6.3.2
Display Tab – Calibrate
Allowsw user to calibrate the touchscreen.
1. Tap the Calibrate button.
Tap the Tablet PC Settings button to configure the unit.
19
2.0 Getting Started
2. Follow the onscreen instructions as shown below to complete the
screen calibration.
2.6.3.3
3. To reset the unit’s Display Calibration, tap the Yes button.
4. To exit the window without resetting the unit’s Display Calibration, tap the No button.
Display Tab – Reset
Allows the user to reset the unit’s Display Calibration to their factory settings.
2.6.3.4
Other Tab – Handedness
Allows the user to select between right- and left-handed menus.
1. Tap the Reset button.
2.6.3.5
2. The User Account Control window will open.
Other Tab – Pen and Touch
Allows the user to configure all pen and touch options. To access the
Pen and Touch window, tap the Go to Pen and Touch link. To configure the pen and touch options:
1. Tap the Go to Pen and Touch link.
20
2.0 Getting Started
2. The Pen and Touch window will open.
3. The Double-Tap Settings window will open.
2.6.3.5.1
4. Adjust the Speed and Spatial Tolerance settings, then tap the OK
button.
Pen Options Tab – Configure Double-Tap
1. To configure Double-tap, tap the Double-tap pen action.
2.6.3.5.2
2. Tap the Settings button.
Pen Options Tab – Configure Press and Hold
1. To configure Press and hold, tap the Press and hold pen action.
21
2.0 Getting Started
2. Tap the Settings button.
2.6.3.5.3
Pen Options Tab – Configure Start Tablet PC
Input Panel
1. To configure Double-tap, tap the Double-tap pen action.
3. The Press and Hold Settings window will open.
2. Tap the Settings button.
3. Adjust the Speed and Duration settings and test settings as shown
below, if desired.
3. The Start Input Panel Gesture Settings window will open.
3. Tap to place a checkmark in the Enable start Input Panel Gesture check box.
4. Rotate the unit 90°, wait for the screen to refresh, then tap the OK
button to save the changes.
22
2.0 Getting Started
4. Adjust the Gesture Setting settings, then tap the OK button.
2. Right — Back
3. Up — Drag Up
4. Down — Drag Down
5. Upper Left — Delete
6. Upper Right — Copy
7. Lower Right — Paste
8. Lower Left — Undo
•
Customize Flicks — Allows the user to rearrange or customize ad-
ditional functions if the default functions are not desired.
1. Tap the Customize button.
2.6.3.5.4
Flicks Tab – Navigational
Allows the user to use flicks fo the stylus to perform common actions
quickly and easily. The unit default is that this feature is active. There
are three (3) options available:
•
Navigational Flicks — includes four (4) functions:
2. Select the desired functions from each drop-down menu to assign
custom functions to each flick direction.
1. Left — Forward
2. Right — Back
3. Up — Drag Up
4. Down — Drag Down
•
Navigational Flicks and Editing Flicks — includes eight (8)
functions:
3. Rotate the unit 90°, wait for the screen to refresh, then tap the OK
button.
2.6.3.5.5
Flicks Tab – Sensitivity
Allows the user to adjust the sensitivity of the stylus flicks.  Adjust the
sliders, then rotate the unit 90°, wait for the screen to refresh, then tap
the OK button to save the changes.
1. Left — Forward
23
2.0 Getting Started
2.6.3.5.6
2.6.3.6
Handwriting Tab
Allows the user to choose whether to use Automatic Learning or
not. For more information, tap the Learn about handwriting personalization link at the bottom of the window.
Other Tab – Go to Input Panel Settings
Allows the user to configure the Input Panel Settings. These settings include Handwriting options, Ink to text conversion options, Text
completion options, Insertion options, and Advanced options.
To configure these settings:
1. Tap the Go to Input Panel Settings link.
To save the changes, rotate the unit 90°, wait for the screen to refresh,
then tap the OK button.
2.6.3.5.7
Touch Tab
2. Tap the tab of the topic to be configured.
Allows the user to activate the use of a finger as an input device.
3. Make adjustments as desired.
See section 2.6.3.5.1 for instructions on setting the Double-Tap action. See Section 2.6.3.5.2 for instructions on setting the Press and
Hold action.
4. Rotate the unit 90°, wait for the screen to refresh, then tap the OK
button to save the changes.
Tap the Advanced Options button for additional features for the
Touch Pointer.
To save the changes, rotate the unit 90°, wait for the screen to refresh,
then tap the OK button.
24
2.0 Getting Started
2.6.4
Power Options
2.6.6
Allows the user to turn each of the powered components of the unit Off
or On.
Hotkey
Allows the user to modify, add, or delete Hotkeys.
To activate the Modify or Delete a Hotkey:
1. Tap a Hotkey.
Also allows the user to set the WWAN to Off, Airplane, or On:
2. Tap the Modify button and the Modify Hotkey window will open.
2.6.5
Charger Config
3. Tap the Down Arrow to select a new function for the key selected.
Allows the user to change the order of the battery order for charging and
and the battery order for usage.
4. Tap the OK button to save the change.
5. Follow the steps 2–4 above, but tapping the Add button to add a new
Hotkey.
25
2.0 Getting Started
2.7
Setting Up Wireless LAN
2.9
The Summit Client Utility (SCU) is an application designed for end users and administrators of mobile devices that use a Summit radio module. For more information about or to initialize SCU, see 6.0 Summit
Client Utility.
2.8
Setting Up Link One for Reading 1D Laser Barcodes
To use the scanning function, complete the following steps:
1. If not already removed, remove the protective plastic film from the
barcode reader.
Using the 1D Barcode Scanner
2. Navigate to: Start Menu > All Programs
1. Launch the data capture application.
2. Aim the 1D Barcode Scanner at the barcode.
3. Press the trigger and the laser reader will activate.
4. Pass the laser reader over the bar code as shown as Correct Scan
below:
Correct Scan:
5. When the laser reader accepts the code, a tone will sound, the reader
will deactivate, and the data will appear in the target window of the
application.
6. If the scan is performed incorrectly, as shown below:
Incorrect Scans:
2. Tap on the Freefloat Link One folder.
or the bar code is otherwise unreadable by the scanner, the laser reader will remain active for 10 seconds and no tone will sound. At 10
seconds, the laser scanner automatically deactivates and no data will
have been accepted or entered.
3. Double-tap on the Link One icon. If Link*One is already active, a
small square will be located in the Task Bar at the bottom of the
window.
26
2.0 Getting Started
2.9.3
4. The application will launch and the Freefloat Link One main window will open.
Settings Button
1. Tap the Settings button.
6. The Settings window will open.
NOTE:
2.9.1
The main window allows the user to control Link*One by modifying the settings, setting profiles, and hiding or unloading the
application.
Unload Button
1. Tapping Unload quits the Link One application. Please note that
tapping the red X only minimizes the window to the task bar.
2.9.4
Settings Window
The main window allows the user to control Link*One by modifying
the settings, setting profiles, and hiding or unloading the application.
2.9.4.1
2. To check whether the application is running when the main window
is closed, look for the grey box in the task bar. This indicates that
Link One is active.
2.9.2
Communication Tab
The Communication tab allows the user to select the communication
settings for the unit. The Port, Speed, Data, Stop, and Parity are the settings for the serial port for Link*One to open and use.
Hide Button
Tapping the Hide button closes the window and minimizes it to the
task bar.
Please note that tapping the red X also minimizes the window to the
task bar.
27
2.0 Getting Started
2.9.4.1.1
3. The COM Port number list will appear.
Port
Allows user to select the COM port for the unit. The ports COM1 to
COM256 are supported. If the user has a serial port that has a special
name, for example BSP2:, that name can be entered in the Port box.
4. Tap the name of the desired COM Port number to select it and ther
Port COM list will close.
Change a COM Port Name
1. Tap the Settings button to open the Link*One Settings window.
2. The Settings window will open. Note that the current COM setting is
highlighted when the Settings window opens.
2. Tap the Port box down arrow.
5. Tap the OK button to save the new setting and close the Settings
window.
28
2.0 Getting Started
Enter a Custom COM Port Name
2.9.4.1.2
1. Tap the Settings button to open the Link*One Settings window.
When DTR High or RTS High is checked, the corresponding handshake
signal of the serial port will be set. Some serial devices require these to
be set to enable communication.
DTR High / RTS High
2. The Settings window will open. Note that the current COM setting is
highlighted when the Settings window opens.
NOTE:
The DTR and RTS handshake signal can be controlled dynamically from a script.
2.9.4.1.3
Hardware Pin Events
In a serial port there are four incoming signals called CTS, DSR, RI,
and DCD. Link*One can be set up to monitor these signals and generate
an event when a signal is changed. An event can be generated when the
signal goes high and/or when it goes low.
1. Tap the Hardware Pin Events button.
3. Type the name of the custom COM port in the Port box.
2. Place check marks next to the signals to be monitired by tapping
with the Stylus.
4. Tap the OK button and the custom COM port name will be saved.
29
2.0 Getting Started
3. When finished, tap the OK button to apply the changes.
2.9.4.2.2
Key Settings
Allows the user to specify key definitions for the keyboard. A key definition is a named key sequence. Key definitions are referred to in an expression passed to the app.send() method which replays the key presses
recorded in the key definition. By default, Link*One defines many of
the standard keys on the keyboard. A key definition can be added, edited, and removed.
If the event is enabled in this dialog, a corresponding method in the
script will be called. The default implementations of these methods send
the signal name and its status (high or low):
To set a key definition:
1. Tap the Key Settings button.
2.9.4.2
Keyboard Tab
Allows the user to customize keyboard settings.
2.9.4.2.1
Interkey Delay
2. The Key Settings window will appear.
The Interkey Delay specifies the delay to be used between each key press
when simulating keyboard data in an application. For example, Microsoft’s Terminal Services client in full screen mode loses key presses if
this is set to zero. This is a global delay. A recorded key sequence may
contain additional delays between key presses.
30
2.0 Getting Started
3. To add a key sequence—for example, Ctrl+A—click the Add button.
7. Tap the Next button.
4. The Add Key Sequence window will open.
8. The Recorded Key Sequence window will open.
5. Enter Ctrl+A in the Name box.
9. Tap the New button to record the key sequence.
6. Tap the curly brackets button to enclose the the key sequence.
NOTE:
All key names must be enclosed in curly brackets.
31
2.0 Getting Started
9. Immediately hold down the Ctrl key and press the A key. Release
both keys and the sequence will be held in memory.
Key definitions are used with the method app.send() from a script. For
example:
10. The New and Add buttons dim while the Stop button becomes
active.
11. Tap the Stop button.
For more information about app.send(), see Link*One Scripting.
2.9.4.2.3
Hot Keys
A hot key is a key sequence that when pressed causes the script method
onHotKey() to be called.
1. Tap the Hot Keys button.
12. The key recording will stop and the Record Key Sequence window dialog box will show the key strokes for the Ctrl+A action.
13. Tap the Finish button to complete the key definition and save it.
32
2.0 Getting Started
2. The Hot Keys window will open.
NOTE:
5. Enter a name for the hot key in the Name box (example is F12).
By default, Link*One does not contain any hot key definitions.
In the above dialog you can add, edit and remove hot keys.
To Add a Hot Key
3. Tap on the Add button.
6. Tap the Next button.
4. The Add Hot Key Sequence window will open.
7. The Recorded Key Sequence window will open.
33
2.0 Getting Started
8. Tap the New button to record the key sequence.
12. The key recording will stop and the Record Key Sequence window dialog box will show the key strokes for the F12 action.
9. Immediately press and release the F12 key, and the sequence will be
held in memory.
NOTE:
10. The New and Add buttons will dim while the Stop button becomes active.
The hot key sequence above consists of both the F12 down
event and the F12 up event. You can remove the up event from
the key sequence to make the hot key feel more responsive but
remember that, if you do so, the F12 up event will be passed to
the application. This is not a problem because most application
reacts to key presses on the down event but it may cause problems in some special circumstances.
13. Tap the Finish button to complete the key definition and save it.
11. Tap the Stop button.
NOTE:
A hot key sequence is global in Windows. In the above case, F12
is filtered out from all applications while Link*One is running.
The default implementation of the onHotKey() method looks like this:
It simply enters “Hot Key: ”. Of course, hot keys can be
made to do more useful things.
34
2.0 Getting Started
4. Tap on F12[up] to highlight it.
To Delete a Hot Key
1. Tap on a Hot Key sequence component to be deleted. In this example, tap on F12[down] to highlight it.
5. Tap the Remove button.
6. The Record Hot Key window dialog box shall be empty.
2. Tap the Remove button.
7. Tap the Finish button to complete the Hot Key deletion.
3. F12[down] is removed.
8. The following warning will appear:
9. Tap OK and the warning will disappear.
35
2.0 Getting Started
13. Tap the Cancel button to close the Hot Keys window.
10. The Add Hot Key window will reappear with the F12 text still in
the Name box.
14. The F12 sequence is now removed from the Hot Keys list.
2.9.4.2.4
Keyboard Capture — External USB Device
Allows the unit to capture data strings from an external USB-HID device.
A keyboard capture consists of a name, a prefix key sequence, and a
suffix key sequence. It is used to capture data strings from a USB-HID
device (for example a USB connected barcode scanner).
11. Tap the Cancel button and the Add Hot Key Sequence window
will close. The F12 text will also disappear from the Add Hot Key
Sequence window’s Name box.
For this to work, the USB device needs to be configured to send (1) a special key sequence before the data string and (2) a key sequence that terminates the data string. Please note that the prefix sequence should be
chosen with care. All the keys in the keyboard capture’s prefix sequence
will be filtered from regular keyboard input until a mismatch is found.
When a data string is captured by a keyboard capture, the script method
onKeyboardCapture() is called.
To perform a keyboard capture:
1. Attach a USB-HID device and plug it in.
2. Turn the USB-HID device on.
3. Tap the Keyboard Capture button.
12. The Add Hot Key Sequence window will close.
36
2.0 Getting Started
4. The Keyboard Captures window will open.
5. As an example, the name of a USB device is entered into the Name
box to begin the keyboard capture definition for that device.
6. Tap the Next button.
NOTE:
By default, Link*One does not contain any keyboard captures.
In the above dialog box, you can add, edit, and remove keyboard captures.
3. click on the Add button.
4. The Add Keyboard Capture window will open.
7. The Record Keyboard Capture window will open.
37
2.0 Getting Started
8. Tap the New button
12. The key recording will stop and the Record Keyboard Capture - Prefix window dialog box will show the key strokes for the
Shift+Control+A action.
9. Immediately press and release the Shift+Control+A keys on the
attached keyboard, and the sequence will be held in memory.
NOTE:
10. The New and Add buttons will dim while the Stop button will
become active.
All the key strokes the scanner generates when reading a barcode gets recorded: prefix, barcode data, and suffix. In the dialog above, the line directly after the prefix has been selected.
13. Tap the Remove button repeatedly to remove the key events for the
barcode data and suffix from the list.
11. Tap the Stop button.
14. Tap the Next button.
38
2.0 Getting Started
15. The Record Keyboard Capture - Suffix window will appear.
19. Tap the OK button to save the changes.
20. Open Notepad and test the keyboard capture.
16. Repeat steps 8 through 13 making sure to delete the key events for the
barcode data and the prefix data from the list leaving only the suffix
data.
NOTE:
If you only get the barcode contents, the keyboard capture is
17. Tap the Finish button to complete the keyboard capture definition.
18. The Suffix window will close and the new Keyboard Captures ID
will be displayed in the Keyboard Captures window.
not working. This is probably because a mistake was made in
the setup of the scanner or the prefix sequence.
If you don’t get anything and the keyboard seems to have
stopped working, then the suffix sequence is probably wrong.
The default script method onKeyboardCapture() looks like this:
2.9.4.2.5
Record Key Sequence
The Record Key Sequence dialog is used for recording key definitions, hot keys, and prefix and suffix of keyboard captures.
39
2.0 Getting Started
2.9.4.3
3. The Select Data String Terminator window will open and display a library of terminator characters with their associated ASCII
codes in both decimal and hexidecimal notation.
Data Editing Tab
Allows the user to add data string termination to data strings. The Data
String Termination setting tells Link*One which character or character
sequence terminates a data string received on the serial port. Alternatively, you can use a timeout value as a terminator.
NOTE:
If Timeout is set to 30 ms, Link*One will terminate an input
string when no data has been received for 30 ms.
4. Tap the desired terminator to highlight it.
To add a data string terminator
1. Under the Data Editing tab, tap the Character(s) radio button.
5. Tap the OK button to select the desired terminator.
2. Tap the Select button.
To change the millisecond delay for the terminator
6. Tap the Timeout radio button.
40

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