User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Sample Text
- Sample TextDuo-Touch Help
- Getting Started
- Unpacking Your System
- Precautions
- The First Time...
- Startup Problems
- Tips for New Owner
- Getting Familiar with Your Tablet PC
- Front View
- Right Side View
- Left Side View
- Top Edge View
- Bottom Edge View
- Back View
- Buttons and Hot Keys
- LED Status Indicators
- Display and Pen Basics
- Ports and Connectors
- Disk Drives
- Making Connections
- Attaching Power
- Ethernet
- Internet and Fax
- Attaching USB Devices
- Using PC Cards
- Using CompactFlash Cards
- Audio
- Securing the Tablet PC with a Lock
- Attaching to the Desk Mount or Vehicle Dock
- Wireless Communication
- Bluetooth Radio (optional)
- WLAN Radio (optional)
- WWAN Radios
- PC Card Radios
- Improving Radio Coverage
- Power Management
- Battery Calibration
- Battery Charging
- Using the Battery
- Power Saving Modes
- Battery Installation and Replacement
- Battery Tips
- BIOS Setup Utility
- Using the BIOS Setup Utility
- The Main Menu
- The Advanced Menu
- The Boot Menu
- The Security Menu
- The Exit Menu
- Maintenance and Storage
- Battery Maintenance and Storage
- Tablet PC Maintenance and Storage
- Optional Equipment and Accessories
- Second Battery
- Desk Mount
- Vehicle Adapter
- Vehicle Dock
- Memory
- Surge Protection
- Troubleshooting
- For More Help
- Applications
- Batteries
- Hard Disk
- Landline Modems
- Miscellaneous
- PC Cards
- Pen / Display
- FAQs
- Service and Support
- Client Care Center (CCC)
- Product Support - Downloads
- Glossary
- Index
fast charge: A method of quickly increasing the battery capacity while the Duo-Touch is attached to
external power. This is the normal and preferred charging method. It takes approximately four
hours to fully charge the battery using this method.
G
GPRS: General Packet Radio Services
GSM: Global System for Mobile Communications
H
hard disk: A rigid magnetic storage device that provides fast access to stored data. The standard hard disk
for the Duo-Touch is rugged to withstand more shock and vibration than hard disks in typical
notebook computers.
hardware: The electronic components, boards, peripherals, and equipment that make up your computer
system.
I
indicator lights: The small lights that blink or remain on or off to indicate activity on the system. They
include an Power light, a Battery light, a Hard Disk light, and a Wireless Radio light.
L
LAN: Local Area Network
LCD: Liquid Crystal Display
LED: Light Emitting Diode
M
megabytes (MB): A unit of memory measurement equal to approximately one million bytes (1,048,576
bytes).
megahertz (MHz): A measurement of electrical frequency equal to one million cycles per second.
microphone: A device that allows a user to talk into the computer, or to another person.
MS-DOS: Microsoft Disk Operating System. The standard, single-user operating system of IBM-
compatible computers.
O
online help: A help utility available on-screen while you are using an application.
operating system: A set of programs that manage the overall operation of the computer.
P
PC card: A self-contained, credit card-sized device that can be used to store programs, data, or to expand
the capabilities of your computer.
Pen: See Stylus.