Instruction manual
Table Of Contents
- ViewPoint Wireless Touch Panels
- Introduction
- Product Pics and Specs
- Connections, Cleaning, and Charging
- Touch Panel Basics
- Designing Touch Panel Pages
- Overview
- Activating the Edit button
- Setting the Device Base
- Setting the Device Used
- Creating a Page
- Creating a Button
- Button Properties
- Using TPDesign3 to Download Bitmaps, Icons, and Fonts
- Button Properties for External Pushbuttons
- Creating an IR Macro Button
- Creating a Joystick
- Creating a Bargraph
- Linking the New Page to the Main Page
- Exiting Edit Mode
- Programming
- Overview
- PC to ViewPoint Connections
- Programming the ViewPoint
- Programming Changes
- Serial Commands
- System Send_Commands
- Gray Scale and Programming Numbers
- Colors/Shades of Gray and Programming Numbers
- Font Styles and Programming Numbers
- Border Styles and Programming Numbers
- Shorthand Send Commands
- Color/Gray Scale Send_Commands
- Variable Text Send_Commands
- Shorthand Variable Text Commands
- Buttons String Commands
- Button IR Macro Commands
- Loading Infrared (IR) Files
- Upgrading the Firmware
- Contacting Sales and Technical Support
- Index
ViewPoint Wireless Touch Panels Touch Panel Basics 19
Selection buttons
Selection buttons (Figure 15) appear on touch panel pages and set communication
parameters.
Information buttons
Information buttons contain serial numbers and firmware version information. The
properties of these buttons cannot be changed. Figure 16 shows the serial number in-
formation button in the Setup page.
Adjustment buttons
You can use the UP and DN buttons to set adjustment buttons. The adjustment but-
ton example in Figure 17 sets the baud rate for the connection from the touch panel to
the computer. Refer to the Connectors subsection for more connection information.
Keypad buttons
The keypad button opens a keypad (Figure 18) so you can enter a password or value
assignment. All keypad buttons are interactive except for the entry display.
Figure 15
Selection button example
Note
These button types are dis-
played in black and yellow to
indicate that they are only for
information and can’t be
changed.
Figure 16
Information button example
Figure 17
Adjustment button example