6110 Hand-Held Computer USER’S GUIDE " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " PN: 961-028-102 Revision F August 2000
" NOTICE This publication contains information proprietary to Intermec Technologies Corporation. It is being supplied to you with the express understanding that the information contained herein is for the benefit of the contracting party only, and may not be copied, distributed, or displayed to third parties without the express written consent of Intermec Technologies Corporation, and shall be returned to Intermec Technologies Corporation upon written request.
CONTENTS " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " SECTION 1 General Information About This User’s Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hand-Held Computer Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hand-Held Computer Keyboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hand-Held Computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CONTENTS SECTION 2 Operation Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Getting Started . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rechargeable Battery Label . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Installing the Main Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charging The Batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In Your Hand-Held Computer . . . . . . . . . . . .
CONTENTS APPENDIX A Connector Pin-Outs 8-Pin Docking Connector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RJ-45 Phone Jack Pin-Outs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-2 A-3 APPENDIX B PEN*KEY Utilities Program Entry Point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pop-Up Menus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drop-Down Lists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CONTENTS Figure 2-4 Single Pack Charger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Figure 2-5 SPAN Charger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Figure 2-6 Removing the Main Battery Pack . . . . . . . . . . . Figure 2-7 Main Battery Pack Underside View Showing Contacts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Figure 2-8 Accessing the PC Card Slots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Figure 2-9 Individual PC Card Slot Ejector Buttons . . . . .
Section 1 General Information " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " About This User’s Guide Section 1 Contains general information about the components of your Intermec 6110 Hand-Held Computer. This includes telling you how the user guide is organized, a summary of the sections, and the specifications for your hand-held computer. Section 2 Tells you how to prepare for using your computer. Section 3 Contains routine maintenance information for your computer.
SECTION 1 General Information Appendix A Contains the pin-outs for the external connectors of your hand-held computer. This section is not usually needed for day-to-day tasks but more to provide technical assistance for interfacing with other manufacturer’s products. Appendix B Contains the Utilities Program screens. This is system level information for your system administration people when defining and setting parameters to support your application.
SECTION 1 General Information Touch Screen Stylus Keypad DC Power Jack Infrared (IrDA) Lens Optional External RF Jack Speaker Slot Docking Connector Figure 1-1 Front View Battery Pack Battery Pack Latch Magnetic Strip Reader (optional) PC Card Door RJ-45 Jack (optional) External Antenna Jack or DEX Connector (optional) Figure 1-2 Back View 6110 Hand-Held Computer User’s Guide 1-3
SECTION 1 General Information Hand-Held Computer Keyboard The hand-held computer provides a 16 key keyboard. All keys with the exception of the I/O key are programmable for individual functions. Figure 1-3 details the basic keyboard layout.
SECTION 1 General Information Display This hand-held computer offers an easy to read Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) with touch screen. The display shows status messages, keyed-in entries, customer or product lists, calculations, and prompts for responses. The touch screen can be used with a stylus, or your finger to choose functions, record signatures, or enter data.
SECTION 1 General Information pacity when two of the contacts are touched at the same time. More on this in Section 2 on page 2-9. A second method is to use a software fuel gauge based on the APM 1.1 specification. If your hand-held computer goes into a shutdown mode because of low battery condition, data is protected by the backup battery. Your computer contains two 100 mA hour vanadium lithium backup batteries.
SECTION 1 General Information Flash ROM Flash ROM stores the BIOS and BIOS extensions for your hand-held computer. PC Cards Different brands of PC cards can be used in your hand-held computer. Memory cards are available in a variety of sizes and types. Check with your Sales Representative or System Engineer for specific options. Your computer is equipped with three PC card slots. These slots can be used with memory cards for storage of data, much like a floppy disk drive on a PC.
SECTION 1 General Information Empty Bay Slot A (typically used for a radio card) Slot B (typically used for a modem card Slot C (typically used for a hard drive card or a SanDisk flash ATA card) Figure 1-4 PC Card Slots 1-8 6110 Hand-Held Computer User’s Guide
SECTION 1 General Information Slot A Slot B Slot C Radio card Slot A Flashdisk or hard drive card Slot C Modem card Slot B Figure 1-5 PC Card Slots When a card is installed, the top label of the card faces upward (per the orientation shown in Figure 1-5). Slot C (ATA slot) must always have a mass storage device to serve as the system disk (C:). This can be a SanDisk flash memory card or a rotating hard disk drive. The system will not operate without this disk present.
SECTION 1 General Information Slots A and B are true PC card slots, and can accommodate a variety of pc cards such as modems, radios, or additional mass storage. A special factory installed option involves a serial interface radio card (example: Motorola Series 500 Radio) for use in slot A. This type of card does not have PC interface, therefore, it cannot be inserted all the way into the connector at the back of the bay.
SECTION 1 General Information Serial Ports " " " " Optional DB9 pod Optional RS-232 subset through the DEX connector. Optional RS-232 through RJ-45 jack in top of computer. IrDA partial serial port through IR lens. Resetting In the rare event that your hand-held computer fails to respond to your input, it may be necessary to “reset.” To reset press the Gold (shift), Ctrl, Alt keys at the same time, hold the keys down for three seconds, and your computer will reboot.
SECTION 1 General Information Integrated Scanner Pod WARNING: Do not point the scanner at someone’s eyes or look directly into it when scanning. AVERTISSEMENT: Ne regardez pas la fenêtre du scanner lorsque vous effectuez une scannérisation. Ne pointez jamais le rayon laser vers les yeux de quelqu’un.
SECTION 1 General Information Port Replicator Slide the Port Replicator onto the computer as shown in Figure 1-7.
SECTION 1 General Information Magnetic Stripe Reader The Magnetic Stripe Reader (MSR) is an optional attachment for your hand-held computer. Your MSR reads credit, charge, and debit (for example, ATM) cards.
SECTION 1 General Information Serial Pod The serial pod provides a standard 9-pin serial port on a standard D-sub connector. As a software configuration option, +5 volts of power can be provided on pin 9 (the Ring pin). This option powers external devices such as tethered scanners.
SECTION 1 General Information Global Systems for Mobile Communication (GSM) with Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) Allowing access to the SIM allows you to change service providers and not have to send your unit in for reprogramming.
SECTION 1 General Information Hand-Held Computer Specifications Size: 8.1 inches (20.57 cm) long 4.3 inches (10.92 cm) wide 2.2 inches (5.59 cm) tall Temperature: Operating: 14 to +122_F (--10 to +50_C) Storage: --22 to +158_F (--30 to +70_C) Weight: 1 lb. 12 oz. (793.79 g) with battery Humidity: 5 to 95% noncondensing Static Protection: 15 kV (noncontact) 8 kV (contact) Power source: Main battery: 7.
SECTION 1 General Information System Components: FLASH: 512K FLASH array (standard) RAM: 8 Megabytes (standard) 16, and 32 Megabytes (optional) Operating System: Win 95 Card Options: One ATA PC card slot for system disk (Type II or Type III card); plus two PC card slots (two Type II cards, or one Type II and one Type III card) Processor: 99 MHz AMD Élan SC400 Display: 1-18 Type: Quarter size VGA LCD, CGA Controller, with Backlight Size: 240 (wide) by 320 (long) pixel, portrait orientation,
Section 2 Operation " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Introduction This section tells you how to: " " " " Install the main battery pack “Power-up” your hand-held computer Install PC cards Connect to peripheral devices Getting Started Unpack your Intermec 6110 Hand-Held Computer and inspect it for signs of physical damage from shipment or storage.
SECTION 2 Operation Rechargeable Battery Label Lithium ION rechargeable batteries must be recycled. This is the label that appears on the battery pack. 6110 TERMINAL BATTERY PACK 317-206-001 9742 Made in Japan CAUTION: Burn hazard, Do Not Disassemble, Heat Above 212°F, Or Incinerate. WARNING: The lithium ion battery can explode if replaced incorrectly. Replace the battery with a similar kind. AVERTISSEMENT: La batterie au lithium peut exploser si elle est replacée de manière incorrecte.
SECTION 2 Operation Installing the Main Battery " NOTE: Your computer is shipped with uncharged batteries for safety reasons. Refer to Figure 2-1 to show how to install the battery pack in your computer. Charge your computer for 14 hours before using it the first time. This will ensure that both the main and backup batteries are fully charged. 1. With the gold battery pack contacts facing into the battery compartment place the curved portion of the pack in the bottom of the compartment. 2.
SECTION 2 Operation Charging The Batteries Charging your battery pack can be done either in your hand-held computer or in a charger. The following devices provide charge to the batteries while they are connected to your computer: In Your Hand-Held Computer AC adapter " Auto adapter " Single dock " Multidock " Vehicle dock The multidock, single dock, and vehicle dock installation and instructions are contained in a separate publication 6100 Series Dock Installation Instructions PN:962-020-003.
SECTION 2 Operation Power Status LED Charging Status: Blinking Red indicates low battery status Continuous Red indicates charging in process Continuous Green indicates charging complete Blinking Green indicates computer is in standby mode Off indicates normal operation Figure 2-2 Power Status LED 6110 Hand-Held Computer User’s Guide 2-5
SECTION 2 Operation In External Source When your battery pack is placed in a multipack or single pack charger, the dock will indicate the charge state (red = charging; green = fully charged; blinking red = bad battery or bad connection). Figure 2-3 shows a multipack charger and Figure 2-4 shows a single pack charger.
SECTION 2 Operation Power Cord Battery Pack Compartment Battery Pack Contacts Charge Indicator LED Figure 2-4 Single Pack Charger Battery Pack Contacts Battery Pack Compartment Charge Indicator LED Figure 2-5 SPAN Charger 6110 Hand-Held Computer User’s Guide 2-7
SECTION 2 Operation Removing the Main Battery The following steps on pages 2-8 and 2-9, detail how to remove the main battery, check how much power the battery contains, and replace the battery pack. " NOTE: If you are using Windows 95, ensure that you shut down that operation before removing the battery pack. Otherwise, your computer will treat this as a crash. 1. Press and hold down on the Release Button (see Figure 2-6, Figure 2-7 and pages 2-8, and 2-9, for battery compartment details).
SECTION 2 Operation Measuring Battery Pack Capacity 2 1 1. Touch finger across first two contacts 2. Capacity is displayed from right to left. The higher the capacity the more LEDs light.
SECTION 2 Operation Backup Battery This hand-held computer comes with two 100 mA hour vanadium lithium backup batteries. These batteries provide protection of your data when the main battery is removed from the hand-held computer or when the main battery goes into a low battery condition. The backup battery will not, nor is it intended to, run your application with the main battery pack run down or removed from your computer.
SECTION 2 Operation Using PC Cards to Load Your Programs Drives " Drive C:, ATA drive in slot closest to the display Booting In order to boot your hand-held computer format on an ATA PC card with the system files and put it into the slot closest to the display (Drive C:) For complete details on creating a “boot” card, refer to the instructions in the PEN*KEY RModel 6110 Series HandHeld Computer Programmer ’s Reference Guide PN: 977-054-001. BIOS Update To update the BIOS stored in the flash (6.
SECTION 2 Operation 1 PC Card Slot Door 1 2 Slot Door Open Individual Card Slots Figure 2-8 Accessing the PC Card Slots 2-12 6110 Hand-Held Computer User’s Guide
SECTION 2 Operation Removing PC Cards The PC card compartment contains ejector buttons for removing the cards from the slots (see Figure 2-9 for location). The bottom slot also has a plastic latch called an ATA latch, which retains the card in the slot. This latch must be pressed before you can remove the card from the slot. The latch is to prevent the card which contains the Operating System from being removed accidentally.
SECTION 2 Operation Installing a Modem Card The modem card can go into either the top or middle slot (with your computer in the position shown in Figure 2-10. However, it you are also going to use a radio card, install the modem card in the middle slot (B). To install: 1. Lift the PC card door tab and flip open (see Figure 2-8). 2. Slide the modem card into slot B (see Figure 2-10).
SECTION 2 Operation 3. Push the modem card all the way into the slot. 4. Line up the modem cable to the connector on the modem card and push into place (see Figure 2-11).
SECTION 2 Operation Using the Magnetic Stripe Reader (MSR) " To use the card reader simply sweep the card through the reader, in either direction (with the magnetic strip on the bottom of the card).
SECTION 2 Operation Installing the Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) 1. Remove the SIM cover from the hand-held computer.
SECTION 2 Operation 2. Cut away the SIM from the plastic card. 3. Open the SIM socket by sliding the sleeve forward and swinging upward. 4. Insert the SIM into the sleeve. Close and secure by swinging it down and sliding the sleeve back to lock into place. 5. Reattach the cover.
Section 3 Routine Care and Maintenance " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Introduction Your Intermec 6110 Hand-Held Computer is designed to withstand normal use in harsh environments. Occasional maintenance is required to ensure trouble-free operation. The procedures in this section should help keep your handheld computer in good working condition.
Routine Care and Maintenance SECTION 3 Cleaning Your Hand-Held Computer Periodic cleaning helps maintain the appearance and reliability of your hand-held computer. When cleaning your computer, inspect the keyboard, covers, display, connectors, and peripheral products for obvious signs of damage or wear. B CAUTION: Do not use any abrasive cleaning compounds, ketonic solvents (acetone or ketone) or aromatic solvents (toluene or xylene) to clean any part of your computer.
Section 4 Troubleshooting " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Introduction Should you encounter difficulties in routine operation, printing, or communications, there are a few things you may be able to do to correct the problem. " " Refer to your applications (software user) manual for printing and telecommunication procedures. Ensure that electrical and mechanical connections are secure and undamaged.
SECTION 4 Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Chart This Troubleshooting table lists conditions you might see and offers some basic remedies: Table 4-1 Basic Troubleshooting Condition Low Battery Bad TCOM Solution Recharge the main battery pack. 1. Review and retry communications procedures. 2. Check cable connections. Does Not Check to ensure that the dock is Respond To plugged in and hand-held computer Power is making good contact. Hand-Held 1.
SECTION 4 Troubleshooting Table 4-1 (continued) Basic Troubleshooting Condition Hand-Held Computer Will Not Turn ON When Inserted In A Printer The Power Status LED Starts Blinking The Charger Status LED Starts Blinking Solution The printer may be running off battery power. The printer does not charge the battery in your computer when it is running off battery power itself.
SECTION 4 Troubleshooting Table 4-1 (continued) Basic Troubleshooting Condition Hand-Held Computer Will Not Power Up, Screen is Blank, RS-485 Network Does Not Work Hand-Held Computer Will Not Turn ON When Placed In A Dock Hand-Held Computer Shuts Down During Operation Hand-Held Computer Turns OFF When You Open the Battery Door 4-4 6110 Hand-Held Computer User’s Guide Solution 1. Main and Backup Battery are Critically Low. 2.
SECTION 4 Troubleshooting Table 4-1 (continued) Basic Troubleshooting Condition Hand-Held Computer Does Not Turn OFF Hand-Held Computer Displays A Bad TCOM Message Hand-Held Computer Takes A Long Time To Boot Up After A Reset Solution 1. May not turn OFF when it is connected to a charging device. 2. May not turn OFF when it is processing data. If either of these conditions continues for a long period of time, contact our support personnel as this will run down the batteries. 1.
SECTION 4 Troubleshooting Repair Service Be sure to carefully pack the unit and include a description of the problem and the measures you took to correct it. If possible, include any printout (if applicable) or write down displayed error messages to illustrate the problem.
Appendix A Connector Pin-Outs " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " 6110 Hand-Held Computer User’s Guide " " A-1
APPENDIX A Connector Pin-Outs 8-Pin Docking Connector 8 7 Pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Signal 5 Function BCLK 12.
APPENDIX A Connector Pin-Outs RJ-45 Phone Jack Pin-Outs J1 Receptacle J2 Phone Jack 1 GND 2 3 DCD RXD 1 2 4 TXD 3 5 DTR 4 6 PWR 5 7 DSR 6 8 9 RTS CTS 7 8 10 RI 9 10 Figure A-2 Phone Jack Pin-Outs 6110 Hand-Held Computer User’s Guide A-3
Connector Pin-Outs A-4 6110 Hand-Held Computer User’s Guide APPENDIX A
Appendix B PEN*KEYR Utilities Program " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " The PEN*KEYR Utilities Program provides basic functions required to prepare your Hand-Held Computers for use. Entry Point PEN*KEY UTILITIES PSROMOC Vx.xx Screen Title COPYRIGHT 1994--1999 INTERMEC TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Key Description [ENT]CONTINUE This screen appears after cold-booting the computer.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B CHANGE UNIT ID UNIT ID 2233233 WORKGROUP 6200IPL [F4]RESET FACTORY [ESC]QUIT keys to scroll through the list and press the [ENT] key to enter. Select one option each time. Press the [ESC] key to exit a pop-up menu. Drop-Down Lists 1. NETWORK. . . 2. MODEM/DIRECT 3. ACCESSORY CARD 4. HANDHELD 5. REMOTE OPS 6. INTERSERVER Drop-down lists provide suboptions for a pop-up menu.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Alphanumeric Fields NETWORK PARAMETERS SERVER NAME I.U.N. INCORPORATED SERVER IP ADDRESS 123.123.123.123 CLIENT IP ADDRESS 123.123.123.123 ROUTER 0. 0. 0. 0 SUBNET MASK 0. 0. 0. 0 [ESC]QUIT If your computer has a numeric keyboard, enter alphanumeric data by pressing the A and " keys to scroll back and forth through the set of alphanumeric characters. After a character is selected, press the [ENT] key to enter that character.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Title Screen When you reboot or reset your computer, the Title Screen appears: PEN*KEY UTILITIES PSROMOC Vx.xx COPYRIGHT 1994--1999 INTERMEC TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED [ENT]CONTINUE Press the [ENT] key to continue.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Language Selection " NOTE: The PEN*KEY Utilities Program checks files for available language options. If no language resource files exist, you do not see this menu. If your application requires non-English languages, the Language Selection menu appears. English is the first option, followed by up to nine additional options: PEN*KEY UTILITIES LANGUAGE SELECTION 1. ENGLISH 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 0.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Communications Menu " NOTE: The default is the NPCP RS-485 communication. " NOTE: If your computer does not support any of the features listed, the following pop-up menu appears. Press the [ENT] key to continue: COMMUNICATIONS FEATURE NOT SUPPORTED [ENT]CONTINUE The “Communications Menu” appears after the “Title Screen:” PEN*KEY UTILITIES COMMUNICATIONS 1. BEGIN COMM SESSION 2. COMM SETTING NRINET 3. UNIT ID 4. NETWORK PARAMETERS SERVER NAME CLIENT IP ADDRESS 0.0.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Option 1 BEGIN COMM SESSION If you select Option 1, the computer repeats communications until successful or you press the [ESC] key. " NOTE: If you press the [ESC] key, this verification window appears: ARE YOU SURE YOU WANT TO STOP COMMUNICATIONS NOW? [ENT]STOP [ESC]RESUME " NOTE: This window may not appear immediately.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B BEGIN COMM SESSION with NETWORK If you select the communications option and Option 2. COMM SETTINGS is set to NETWORK, this “Communication Status” menu appears: PEN*KEY UTILITIES COMMUNICATIONS COMM SETTINGS: NRINET SERVER NAME CLIENT IP ADDRESS 0.0.0.0 ROUTER 0.0.0.0 SIGNING ON STATUS: 20 [ESC]STOP COMM While SIGNING ON is onscreen, STATUS: may appear with the status of the attempted connection. Refer to Session Status on page B-12 for meaning.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B If the session is unsuccessful, LAST SESSION appears with the failure status, such as “T803.” PEN*KEY UTILITIES COMMUNICATIONS COMM SETTINGS: NRINET SERVER NAME CLIENT IP ADDRESS 0.0.0.0 ROUTER 0.0.0.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B BEGIN COMM SESSION with MODEM/DIRECT If you select the communications option and Option 2.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B BEGIN COMM SESSION with ACCESSORY CARD If you select the communications option and Option 2. COMM SETTINGS is set to ACCESSORY CARD, the system attempts to execute the application from a PC card. If the “MISSING SYSTEM FILES” message appears, press the [ENT] key to continue. BEGIN COMM SESSION with INTERSERVER If you select the communications option and Option 2.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Session Status The first single character code (“T”) is the session status, which applies to all COMM SETTINGS. There are five statuses possible: “G” “T” “H” “F” “L” Good session " Unexpected end of transmission " Incorrect file header encountered " File error encountered " Telecommunications aborted before first file header received The three digit number (“289”) indicates the specific protocol error.
APPENDIX B PEN*KEYR Utilities Program “119” Invalid name number “120” No answer “121” Name not found “122” Name in use on remote adapter “123” Name deleted “124” Session ended abnormally “125” Name conflict “126” Incompatible remote device “133” Network interface is busy “134” Too many commands outstanding “135” Invalid LAN adapter number “136” Command completed while cancel occurring “138” Command not valid to cancel “164”--“179” Unusual network condition “180”--“354” Adapter malfunction These error code
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B “08” “86” “87” “88” “89” “97” “98” “99” " NOTE: No answer Error sending command to modem Expected numeric response not numeric Invalid response format No significant response from modem COM port disabled by system due to low battery or removal of PC card modem.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B These error codes apply when COMM SETTINGS is set to NRINET: “0” “6” “800” “801” “802” “803” “804” “806” “807” “808” “809” “810” “811” “812” “813” “814” No error User aborted communications by pressing [ESC] key. PC TCP/IP kernel is missing. Invalid client IP address. Make sure the entry for CLIENT IP ADDRESS is correct, or make sure the DHCP server is running. Invalid Service or Service Type, or invalid port number. Invalid host name or IP Address.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B “815” “816” “817” “818” “935” “939” “940” “948” “950” “951” “952” “954” “955” “960” “961” “962” “963” “964” “965” “966” B-16 server is still running, check all cables and network connections. Could not access the network attach information. An error occurred reading the network attach information. Server did not respond to the connect request. Ensure the server is still running, check all cables and network connections.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B These error codes apply when COMM SETTINGS is set to TFTP: “0” “1” “6” “100” “101” “201” “202” “203” “204” “205” “206” “207” No error. PSROB0C.EXE could not be loaded. User aborted communications by pressing [ESC] key. TCP/IP kernel is missing. Invalid client IP address. Ensure the entry for CLIENT IP ADDRESS is correct or ensure the DHCP server is running. TFTP.EXE failed. TFTP.EXE not found. Unknown server. Remote file name is invalid. Local file name is invalid.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Suboption 1 NETWORK If you select this suboption, a drop-down list appears with various networks: 1. NPCP RS485 2. NPCP RS232 3. NRINET 4. TFTP 5. NOVELL NETWARE Press the number of a network or press the Y or B keys to scroll through the list, then press the [ENT] key to enter. The computer returns to the “Communications Menu” with the selected network assigned to Option 2. COMM SETTING. See a sample menu on page B-6. Press the [ESC] key to exit this drop-down list.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Suboption 2 MODEM/DIRECT If you select this suboption, the computer returns to the Communications Menu with the MODEM/DIRECT option assigned to Option 2. COMM SETTING: PEN*KEY UTILITIES COMMUNICATIONS 1. BEGIN COMM SESSION 2. COMM SETTING MODEM/DIRECT 3. UNIT ID 4. MODEM PARAMETERS MODEM TYPE NM2400/NM2400A PROTOCOL BPS FMT TTY 2400 8N1 AUTO ANSWER ESC 5. PHONE NUMBER 9...131369282 9.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Suboption 3 ACCESSORY CARD Suboption 6 INTERSERVER If you select either of these suboptions, the computer returns to the Communications Menu with ACCESSORY CARD or INTERSERVER assigned to Option 2. COMM SETTING. PEN*KEY UTILITIES COMMUNICATIONS 1. BEGIN COMM SESSION 2. COMM SETTING ACCESSORY CARD 3. UNIT ID 9. ADVANCED UTILITIES Suboption 4 HANDHELD Suboption 5 REMOTE OPS These suboptions are not supported at this time.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Option 3 UNIT ID If you select this option, the “Change Unit ID” pop-up menu appears: CHANGE UNIT ID UNIT ID 2233233 WORKGROUP 6200IPL [F4]RESET FACTORY [ESC]QUIT Enter up to eight characters to change the Unit ID. Use the [¬SP] key to backspace and use the [CLR] to restore the previous ID. Press the [ENT] key to save the new ID and return to the “Communications Settings” menu. Press the [F4] key to reset the ID to factory default.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B NETWORK PARAMETERS with NRINET or TFTP If you select this option and Option 2. COMM SETTINGS is set to NRINET or TFTP, this “Network Parameters” popup menu appears: NETWORK PARAMETERS SERVER NAME SERVER IP ADDRESS 0. 0. 0. CLIENT IP ADDRESS 0. 0. 0. ROUTER 0. 0. 0. SUBNET MASK 0. 0. 0. [ESC]QUIT 0 0 0 0 If you have an alphanumeric keyboard, press the characters to the host name, then press the [ENT] key to save the entry and move to the next field.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B NETWORK PARAMETERS with NOVELL NETWARE If you select this option and Option 2. COMM SETTINGS is set to NOVELL NETWARE, this frame type drop-down list appears: 1. 802.2 2. ETHERNET II 3. 802.3 RAW 4. 802.2 W/ SNAP Press the number of a frame type, or press the Y or B keys to scroll through the list and press the [ENT] key to enter. Press the [ESC] key to exit this drop-down list without changing the frame type.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program " APPENDIX B If you select drop-option OTHER EXTERNAL or OTHER INTERNAL, the “Modem Init String” pop-up menu appears: MODEM INIT STRING ATE0V0Q0&M0&S1&C1& D2&R/QX0L1 [F2]TEST STRING [ENT]O ESC]QUIT a. Enter the initialization string of the modem you are using. Refer to your modem’s reference manual for information. " NOTE: Use A and " keys on numeric keyboards to scroll the alphanumeric character set. " NOTE: If you leave this menu blank, a string is not saved. b.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B " NOTE: Testing the modem initialization string is optional. To test the modem string, do the following: a. Press the [F2] key. The computer replies with “PLEASE WAIT” and tests the string: " MODEM INIT STRING ATE0V0Q0&M0&S1&C1& D2&R/QX0L1 PLEASE WAIT . . .
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Suboption 2 PROTOCOL If you select this suboption, a drop-down list of available protocols appears: 1. TTY " NOTE: TTY is the only protocol currently supported. Press the number of a protocol, or press the Y or B keys to scroll through the list, then press the [ENT] key to enter. The computer returns to the “Modem Parameters” pop-up menu with the selected protocol assigned. Press the [ESC] key to exit this drop-down list.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Suboption 4 DATA FORMAT If you select this suboption, the “Data Format” drop-down list appears: 1. 8N1 2. 7E1 Press the number of a data format, or press the Y or B keys to scroll through the list, then press the [ENT] key to enter. The computer returns to the “Modem Parameters” pop-up menu with the selected data format assigned. Press the [ESC] key to exit this drop-down list. Suboption 5 AUTO ANSWER This suboption is not supported at this time.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Option 5 PHONE NUMBER Phone Number appears as Option 5 when Option 2. COMM SETTINGS is set to MODEM/DIRECT. If you select this option, the “Phone Number” pop-up menu appears: PHONE NUMBER 9...13193693282 [ . ]DIALING PAUSE [ENT]OK [ESC]QUIT Enter up to 16 characters. Use the [¬SP] key to backspace; use the [CLR] to reset to the previous phone number, and press [.] to insert a dialing pause command (“,”).
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Option 9 ADVANCED UTILITIES If you select this option, the “Advanced Utilities” menu appears: PEN*KEY UTILITIES ADVANCED UTILITIES 1. SET DATE/TIME 2. BATTERY STATUS Press the number of an advanced utility option, or press the Y or B keys to scroll through the list, then press the [ENT] key to enter. " NOTE: Suboption 4 FORMAT RAM CARD appears only if the FORMAT.COM program is in the PATH.
PEN*KEYR Utilities Program APPENDIX B Suboption 1 SET DATE/TIME If you select this suboption, the “Set Date/Time” pop-up menu appears: SET DATE/TIME DATE: TIME: 01/20/80 23:12:04 [ESC]QUIT Enter numbers for the month, day, year (1980--2079), hour, minute, and second (up to 23:59:59). Press the [ENT] key after each entry. An incorrect entry causes the computer to default to the initial number. Press the [ESC] key to exit this pop-up menu.
Glossary " " " " " " 6100 API " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " A generic term for the 61XX members of the PEN*KEY â Hand-Held Computer products. Application Program Interface. Application (ADK) Computer program used for a particular kind of work. This term is used interchangeably with “program.” ASYNC ATA Card Auto Panning Baud Rate Asynchronous communications.
GLOSSARY BISYNC (BInary SYNChronous communications) A method of transmitting data in which the transmission of a character is marked by a drop or rise in the signal. An IBM defined, byte-controlled communications protocol, using control characters and synchronized transmission of binary coded data. Boot Default Drive The drive from which the computer will boot. By default, it is the flash drive D: but another drive (RAM drive or card slot) may be selected.
GLOSSARY contiguous on a channel. Each of the remote ports on a controller may contain up to three channels apiece. Click Press the primary mouse button to select an object on the screen with the pointer. Unless reversed for left-handed operation, the left mouse button is the primary button and the right mouse button is the secondary button. (See also: Right Click) CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) 1.
GLOSSARY Also if the equipment was purchased through a VAR please include the VAR information Default Drive Dock See Boot Default Drive. A device in which one or more hand-held computers may be placed for charging and communication. DOS (Disk Operating System) A program or set of programs that tells a disk-based computer system to schedule and supervise work, manage computer resources, and operate and control its peripheral devices.
GLOSSARY DTR (Data Terminal Ready) An RS-232 modem interface control signal (sent from the DTE to the modem on pin 20) that indicates the DTE is ready for data transmission and requests the modem be connected to the circuit. EAN (European Article Numbering) (Bar Code Symbology) European Article Numbering Code. A bar code symbology similar to the UPC symbology except that EAN contains 13 characters and uses the first two to identify a country.
GLOSSARY ETX (End Of Text) A control character used to indicate the conclusion of a message. Flash A technology for nonvolatile memory storage. A special type of EEPROM that can be erased and reprogrammed. Flash Card A memory storage PC Card that meets the ATA standard. (See also: ATA Card, SanDisk, Spinning Media, or Hardcard) FSK (Frequency Shift Keying) A method of frequency modulation in which a binary “1” is sent as one frequency and a “0” as another frequency.
GLOSSARY GUI (Graphical User Interface) Provides a graphical representation of the environment which results in a simpler way to detect problem areas. Also promotes uniformity in operating management applications, which means greater management productivity. An example is Network Manager from SUN Microsystems. GUI/PM Hardcard Heap (ADK) Graphical User Interface / Presentation Manager. A spinning media, or PC Card hard drive that plugs into a PC Card slot.
GLOSSARY A large computer that serves many users, such as a minicomputer or mainframe. Host Address Host Computer Host Controller The part of an internet address that designates which node on the (sub)network is being addressed. Also called host number. A large computer that serves many users, such as a PC, minicomputer, or mainframe. A 4980 Controller that is functioning as a host to a secondary controller. Host Port (com4980) A port that can connect to a host or a 4980 Network Controller.
GLOSSARY internet Internet IR IrDA KB (Kilobyte) While a network, “internet” usually refers to a collection of networks interconnected with routers. See also: network. (Note the capital “I”.) The world’s largest internet, including large national backbone nets (such as MILNET, NSFNET, and CREN) and many regional and local networks world-wide. The Internet uses the TCP/IP suite. Networks with only Email connectivity are not considered on the Internet. InfraRed.
GLOSSARY the layer beneath it and feeds information to the protocols in the layers above it. TCP/IP has five layers of protocols, and OSI has seven. LCD Liquid Crystal Display. LLC (Logical Link Control) The upper portion of the data link layer, defined in the IEEE 802.2 standard. The LLC layer represents a uniform interface to the user of the data link service, usually a network layer. Local Controller A controller which is directly connected to a host computer.
GLOSSARY MQL (Multi-Quad Lockbox) Multi-quad lockboxes are used for ADCCP communications with 121/141 HHCs. MS-DOS (Microsoft Disk Operating System) A master control program for 16-bit, Intel-based system. One of the more common operating systems on PC systems. NAK (Negative Acknowledgement) Response to receipt of a corrupted packet of information. Native Mode (ADK) A command set for asynchronous communication. NORAND command set compatible among previous generations of NORAND RF equipment.
GLOSSARY NMSD NORAND Mobile Systems Division of Intermec Technologies Corporation. Norlib Tool Kit A NORAND application tool kit for C/C++ programmers. DOS based. Includes a large C++ class library. Supports 4000 Series Hand-Held Computers and 61XX, 62XX, 63XX, and 66XX PEN*KEY Computers NOS (Network Operating System) Provides many of the services that are distributed throughout the network to the various servers.
GLOSSARY Open Systems Comprises protocols and components that meet standards set by industry-accepted governing bodies. The standards ensure that when new protocols and components are introduced into an existing system, they will meet the standards and be able to communicate with the existing system. The OSI model is the basis for a system to communicate with any other system. The model is a framework of standards that create protocol stacks and applications for networking applications.
GLOSSARY PC Card Icon An icon located in the System Tray, which indicates a PC Card is plugged into the PC Card slot. (See also: System Tray) PCMCIA (Personal Computer Memory Card International Association) An industry group responsible for creation of the standard for devices (slightly larger than a credit card) for small computers, such as laptop and hand-held computers.
GLOSSARY PenRight Physical Port A third party development environment that allows users to create DOS or Windows applications by dragging and dropping. You can visit their web site at: www.penright.com Equates to port connector. The 4980 Controller has four internal physical ports (“A”, “B”, “C”, and “D”). It also has six connectors (“A”, “B”, “C”, “D”, “LAN1”, and “LAN2”).
GLOSSARY (SNMP) Physically, an access point to a computer, multiplexer device, or network. Logically, a pointer to a TCP/IP application. Port Replicator Portrait Mode A device that provides connections for a number of devices, such as: keyboard, serial peripheral, radio antenna, power, and IrDA printer. In terms of the display, it has an orientation such that the information displayed on the screen is viewed in a normal manner, without rotating the image, resulting in a narrow display.
GLOSSARY each can communicate with at least one other device through either a radio or wired link. Secondary LANs are part of the radio network; the primary distribution LAN is not part of the radio network. RAM (Random Access Memory) Dynamic memory, sometimes known as main memory or core. RAM Drive RAS Redundancy An area of random access memory configured to work like a disk drive. Remote Access Server.
GLOSSARY RTC (Real Time Control) Protocol (ADK) A sophisticated multiplexing system using contention rules to open communication yielding faster and more efficient use of the radio channel. RTS (Request To Send or Ready To Send) A modem control signal on a standard RS-232-C connector that puts the modem in originate mode to start sending data. RXD Received Data. SanDisk A brand of flash memory card.
GLOSSARY SRAM Card Stack Stylus A memory storage PC Card which functions like a floppy disk. A dynamically shrinking and expanding area of memory in which data items are stored in consecutive order and removed on a Last In, First Out basis (LIFO). A pen-shaped device, used for input on a touch screen by tapping or sliding. TCOM or Telecom Telecommunications. Terminal Circuit terminating device such as a hand-held computer. (ADK) Portable elements in the radio data network.
GLOSSARY such as internal serial modems rely on the UART for communications. UCC (Uniform Code Council) The UCC is responsible for many things, one of which is the administration of UCS. The UCC is also responsible for assigning UPCs to suppliers. UCS (Uniform Communications Standard) UCS is an EDI Standard that applies specifically to the grocery retail industry. UPC (Universal Product Code) A bar code symbology used throughout the grocery and retail industries.
INDEX " " " " " " " " " B Backlight, 1-5 Backup battery, 2-10 installing, 2-10 lithium, 1-6 Batteries, 1-5 backup, 1-6 installing, 2-10 life, 2-10 lithium, 1-6 main, 1-5 care, 3-1 cycles, 1-6 installing, 2-3 lithium ion, 1-5 low battery indication, 3-1 removing, 2-8 Boot drive statement, 2-11 " " " " " " " " " Cleaning, 3-2 case, 3-2 contact surfaces, 3-2 display, 3-2 docking connector, 3-2 keyboard, 3-2 Connectors, A-2, A-3 8-pin docking connector, A-2 phone jack pin--outs, A-3 " " "
INDEX Optional magnetic stripe reader, 1-14 Optional serial pod, 1-15 P Serial ports, 1-11 Shift key, 1-10 SIM, 1-16 Specifications, 1-17 Subscriber Identity Module (SIM), 1-16 Suspend and Resume key, 1-10 PC cards, 1-6 types type II, 1-7 type III, 1-7 PC memory card installing, 2-11 removing, 2-13 Product feature descriptions, 1-2 Touch screen display, 1-5 Troubleshooting chart, 4-2 Type II card slot, drive C:, 2-11 R U Radio module, 1-11 Removing memory cards, 2-13 Removing PC memory cards, 2-13 R
