User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1 General Information
- Chapter 2 System Setup
- Chapter 3 System Tuning
- Chapter 4 Windows CE .NET 4.2
- Figure 4.1: Windows CE on TPC-60S
- 4.1 TPC Utilities
- 4.2 Networking
- 4.2.1 Network via Ethernet
- 4.2.2 Network via Serial Port
- Figure 4.24: PC Connection
- Figure 4.25: PC Connection Properties
- Figure 4.26: Change Connection
- Figure 4.27: Change Connection
- Figure 4.28: COM1 Set
- Figure 4.29: Microsoft ActiveSync
- Figure 4.30: Select Connection Setting
- Figure 4.31: Configure Connection Setting
- Figure 4.32: Get Connected
- Figure 4.33: Run Repllog.exe on the TPC
- Figure 4.34: Connection on the TPC
- Figure 4.35: Connection on the Host PC
- Figure 4.36: Explore the TPC
- 4.2.3 Network via USB Client Port
- 4.3 Application Program Development
- 4.4 Wireless LAN Utility for TPC-61S
- Appendix A Watchdog Timer Programming
- Appendix B Fuse Specifications
- Appendix C Pin Assignments
57 Appendix A
A.2.4 IOCTL_WDT_GETTIMEOUT:
Gets the Watchdog time setting.
lpInBuffer: unused.
nInBufferSize: unused.
lpOutBuffer: The DWORD pointer to your Watchdog time setting. The
Watchdog time setting is just a number. 0 means 2 seconds, 1 means 5
seconds, 2 means 10 seconds, 3 means 15 seconds, 4 means 30 seconds,
others means 40 seconds. The default setting is 5 seconds.
nOutBufferSize: unused.
A.2.5 IOCTL_WDT_SETTIMEOUT:
Sets the Watchdog time setting.
lpInBuffer : The DWORD pointer to your Watchdog time setting. The
Watchdog time setting is just a number. 0 means 2 seconds, 1 means 5
seconds, 2 means 10 seconds, 3 means 15 seconds, 4 means 30 seconds,
others means 40 seconds. The default setting is 5 seconds.
nInBufferSize:.unused.
lpOutBuffer: unused.
nOutBufferSize: unused.
A.2.6 IOCTL_WDT_REBOOT:
If you want your application to trigger the Watchdog by itself, please use
IOCTL_WDT_REBOOT to notify the WDT driver. Otherwise, the WDT
will trigger itself automatically.
lpInBuffer :unused.
nInBufferSize: unused.
lpOutBuffer: unused.
nOutBufferSize: unused.










