6620 Hand-Held Computer TECHNICAL REFERENCE " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " P/N: 977-054-007 Revision B June 1999
" NOTICE The information contained herein is proprietary and is provided solely for the purpose of allowing customers to operate and service Intermec manufactured equipment and is not to be released, reproduced, or used for any other purpose without written permission of Intermec. Disclaimer of Warranties. The sample source code included in this document is presented for reference only. The code does not necessarily represent complete, tested programs. The code is provided “AS IS WITH ALL FAULTS.
FCC Computer Compliance " NOTICE This equipment meets Class B digital device limits per Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits protect against interference in a residential area. It emits, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy. If you do not install and use the equipment according to its instructions, it may interfere with radio signals. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
Telephone Installation Warning Notices The following notices apply to equipment that may be connected to telephone lines or systems. For your personal safety, and to protect this equipment from potential electrical or physical damage, do NOT connect equipment to telephone lines or data communication equipment unless the following warnings have been read, understood, and complied with. " " " " " " Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.
B CAUTION: WARNING: Intermec Technologies Corporation recommends that you only purchase Norand Mobile Systems Division certified modems. Intermec does not certify all modems available in the marketplace. Intermec does not warrant noncertified modems; furthermore, these modems may cause problems from electrostatic discharge and may not conform to FCC regulations. For a list of Norand Mobile Systems Division certified modems call Customer Support at 800-755-5505 (U.S.A. or Canada) or 425-356-1779.
CONTENTS " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " SECTION 1 Introduction About the Book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . An Open System Environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Introducing the 6620 Computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AC Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CONTENTS Reprogramming Flash Memory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set Up for PC Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . System Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Development Environments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Windows 95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Handwriting Recognition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Keyboard Options . . . . . . . .
CONTENTS SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures Complete System Recovery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Restoring Recovery Windows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using Another PC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On the Remote Machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On the 6620 Computer to be Recovered . . . . . . Using a Parallel CD-ROM Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recovering “Main Data” Partition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CONTENTS SECTION 4 GPS Drivers GPSHOOK.VXD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GPS Test Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 4-1 SECTION 5 Entering Text Using the Screen Keyboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using the Screen Palette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2 5-4 SECTION 6 Ericsson M2100 Series Wireless Modem Hardware Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CONTENTS Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6620 Drive Mappings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-10 8-12 8-13 SECTION 9 CDPD Radio Sierra Wireless Expert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Watcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CONTENTS vi 6620 Hand-Held Computer Technical Reference
Section 1 Introduction " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " The material presented in this publication provides technical reference for the PEN*KEYR 6620 Hand-Held Computer and is intended for experienced application programmers and information systems engineers.
SECTION 1 Introduction " " " " " Section 6 — Ericsson M2100 Series Wireless Modem Explains how to configure the Support Panel that monitors the M2100 Series Wireless Modem. Section 7 — Infrared Communications Support 2.0 Describes how to configure the Support Monitor that searches for infrared devices on a continual basis. Section 8 — CMOS Setup Options Contains set up pages that include integrated peripherals, caches, passwords, power-on modes, etc.
SECTION 1 Introduction Introducing the 6620 Computer The 6620 Computer is a ruggedized, ergonomic, batterypowered, touch-based computer, with input from finger touch, stylus, keyboard, or scanner. It has integrated communications and various combinations of external and internal peripherals. It is designed for a mobile environment. AC Power Alternating Current (ac) power is available through an ac power adapter.
SECTION 1 Introduction Display The 6620 Computer features a backlit, liquid crystal, touchsensitive display, that consists of either 8.4” of color VGA display, or 8.7” of monochrome display. The touch panel is of the analog resistive type that is passive and does not require a battery. Backlight features Cold Cathode Florescent Lamp (CCFL) with brightness control.
SECTION 1 Introduction Keypad The keypad below the display consists of four two-color light emitting diode (LED) indicators located between nine software-configurable buttons, a suspend/resume button, and four cursor-control buttons. Three of the LEDs indicate the status of the backup battery, the main battery pack, and the external power. Section 1 in the 6620 Computer User’s Guide has the meanings of these LED indicators. The fourth LED lights up when the optional hard drive is used.
SECTION 1 Introduction Pen The special pen shipped with the 6620 Computer is provided to make manual entries on the display. The passive pen has a tip made to reduce touchscreen wear and scratching. The default function of the pen is that of the left mouse button, buttons on the keypad can switch the pen function to the right mouse button. Power Management Power management is controlled in two locations. One is the CMOS setup and the other is through the Windows Control Panel.
SECTION 1 Introduction Scanner The 6620 Computer can be ordered with either a standard or long-range, 5-volt laser internal scanner. This computer also supports tethered (external) CCD, wand, and laser scanners. Note that internal scanners must be initialized before being used. Use the following two bar codes to initialize the internal scanner with the default parameters: " Reset to Default Settings Scanning this bar code returns all parameters to their original values.
SECTION 1 Introduction Docks Two basic dock accessories are used for the 6620 Computer: the single dock and the vehicle dock. Custom versions of these docks may be created for customer requirements. See the 6620 Computer User’s Guide for meanings to the dock LED indicators.
SECTION 1 Introduction Infrared A line-of-sight pass-through opening in the dock permits infrared (short-range wireless) communication between the docked computer and certain peripheral devices, such as a printer. The distance between the dock and the device must be less than one meter. Keyboard The 6-pin Mini-DIN connector directly supports PS/2 or PC AT keyboards through an adapter cable.
SECTION 1 Introduction Tips for Getting Started As you prepare to develop applications for the 6620 Computer (or port existing applications), keep in mind the following basic considerations, ideas, and suggestions: " " " " " " 1-10 Windows 95 is the operating system. If you are experienced with this operating system, you should be able to start developing or porting applications. Become familiar with the tools and techniques for power management.
SECTION 1 Introduction " " There are some files listed in this publication that could be useful for your configuration or application. If you need any of these files, first look in the Tool Kit for them. If not found there, try one of the Product Forums on the Norand Mobile Systems Division BBS. Information about accessing the BBS is on page 1-20. Finally, for development purposes you may consider using certain external devices.
SECTION 1 Introduction Set Up for PC Development " NOTE: Always keep the 6620 Computer on charge while performing any setup. The following is a general approach for equipment setup: 1. 2. 3. 4. Connect power to the dock. Install the main battery. Insert the 6620 Computer into the dock. As the 6620 Computer starts the boot process, you will hear a beep signal. One beep is a normal boot, two beeps indicate a CMOS error. Do the following to correct a CMOS error: Press to enter the CMOS Setup window.
SECTION 1 Introduction System Configuration Note that the following paragraphs apply to the standard configuration for the computer; but keep in mind that it can be configured to meet your specific needs. Additional RAM can be obtained, to bring the total RAM to 48 MB. The following constitutes the configuration items needed for a minimum development. " " " " " " PEN*KEY 6620 Computer, with a minimum of 16 MB of system RAM for Windows. The Windows Toolkit for the 6620 Computer.
SECTION 1 Introduction Handwriting Recognition The handwriting recognition product, CIC Handwriter Recognition System for Windows from Communication Intelligence Corporation, is installed on all 6620 Systems. It is a full-featured recognizer which includes a “trainer” that trains the recognizer to better recognize the handwriting of the user. It recognizes handwriting in any text field; and recognizes standard Pen Extensions for Windows 2.0 gestures.
SECTION 1 Introduction You can alter the type or size of this keyboard. Pictured above is the basic keyboard of normal size.
SECTION 1 Introduction Select Type ® Telephone for a numeric keyboard that resembles that of a digital telephone, but includes the punctuation marks where necessary for proper telephone number entries: All three keyboards pictured previously are of normal size. You can also elect to make the keyboard large or small.
SECTION 1 Introduction Microsoft Visual Basic for Windows Microsoft Visual Basic (VB) for Windows, is an easy-to-use tool that lends itself to quick creation of prototype screens for customer demonstrations and reviews. It includes screen drawing plus an easy method for inserting code to control the application. A few warnings, however, are in order. If frequently used forms are not preloaded, the screen drawing may be slow.
SECTION 1 Introduction Pen for Windows 2.0 Pen for Windows 2.0 consists of standard Windows with extra files, some changes to SYSTEM.INI, and a new file called PENWIN.INI. Pen Extensions for Windows provides character recognition and an easier interface for capturing ink. A handwriting capture engine must be purchased separately, either through Norand Mobile Systems Division or other sources.
SECTION 1 Introduction Related Publications " " PEN*KEY Model 6620 User’s Guide (P/N: 961-028-101) SE 1223 Scanner User’s Guide (P/N: 961-032-042) Customer Support If you have any questions about application development for the 6620 Hand-Held Computer or need additional technical support, contact Customer Support at 800-755-5505 (U.S.A. or Canada) or 425-356-1799 for personal consultation. The fax number for Customer Support is 1-319-369-6832.
SECTION 1 Introduction Bulletin Board The Customer Support Bulletin Board (BBS), provided by Norand Mobile Systems Division, is also a source for additional software and documentation: Phone number: 319-369-3515 (14.4 Kbps modem) 319-369-3516 (28.8 Kbps modem) " Protocol: Full duplex, ANSI or ANSI-BBS; 300 to 28,800 bps; v.32bis; 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit. For high-speed modems, disable XON/XOFF and enable RTS/CTS. If signing on for the first time, type “new” and follow the instructions.
Section 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " This section deals with how software, drivers, and tools are created, supported, and packaged for the 6620 Computer. The file complement in the Toolkit for the 6620 Computer differs from one release to the next. For an accurate list of Toolkit files, refer to the RELNOTES.TXT file, included in the Toolkit distribution package.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 hard drive system, this also includes all Windows 95 installation files typically shipped on a Windows 95 CD. In the case of 40 or 85 MB ATA flash drives, only a stripped down version of Windows 95 is loaded. The Toolkit does not include application software. Obtain such software from Norand Mobile Systems Division, from third-party suppliers, or design your own.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer " " " " " " " General Utilities (Optional) The “Disk Tools,” such as CMOS.EXE, FLASH.EXE, and PARTUTIL.EXE, are installed into the C:\6620Utilities\disk directory and directly added to your path. PCMCIA Support NPCCARD.VXD is installed into the C:\Windows\System directory and hooked into the Registry. Advanced Power Management VNPOWERD.VXD is installed into the C:\Windows\System directory and hooked into the Registry.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer " " " 2-4 SECTION 2 Dock Lock Utility (Optional) Files are installed to the C:\Windows\System directory. A Configure Dock Lock icon is on the Windows desktop so that you can run SYSTRAY2.EXE to access the “Configuration” window to configure password protection. Battery Meter (Optional) Files are installed to the C:\6620Utilities directory.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer " " " CDPD Radio Support (Optional) CDPD (Cellular Digital Packet Data) Radio drivers (CDPD.VXD and NPCCARD.VXD) are installed into the C:\Windows\System directory and assists in power-managing the modem device. CDPD Radio Diskettes (Optional) The contents of the CDPD Radio disks can be copied to four floppy disks (clean disks as the A:\ drive is not formatted) or to a subdirectory of your choice.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer " CMOS.EXE CMOS Editor, V1.01. Displays or modifies CMOS values. Usage: CMOS {address[=value] | address-address} Comments: CMOS.EXE can read the value at an address or range of addresses. It can also write a value at a single address. The CMOS checksum is updated automatically if any values are written. " CRC32.EXE File Integrity Verification Utility Usage: CRC32 [@][filename | pathname] [/s] where: filename is the filename on which the CRC is calculated.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer " EEPROG.EXE Dock EEPROM programmer. Usage: EEPROG (no parameters) Comments: Restores the factory defaults to the dock EEPROM. " FLASH.EXE BIOS flash update program. Usage: FLASH {/w [/fFILENAME.EXT]} /w write to flash " /fFILENAME.EXT File which contains the flash BIOS. If the BIOS to flash is added to FLASH.EXE, this parameter is unnecessary. If there is a BIOS added to FLASH.EXE, the file size of FLASH.EXE is greater than 300K. GPSOFF.COM and GPSON.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer " MKBUF.EXE Keypad test utility. Usage: MKBUF (no parameters) Comments: The screen displays an image of the keypad layout. Pressing a key results in highlighting that key on the display. As the key is not attached to the keyboard controller, it cannot be tested by this program. The program exits when one of the following events occur: " " " " NOTE: The 60-second timer expires. The user presses each keypad key five times.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer " " " " PHDISK.EXE Phoenix Suspend-to-Disk Partition Utility. Usage: PHDISK {/CREATE [size] | /REFORMAT | /DELETE | /INFO} " /CREATE [size] Create a partition on the disk starting from the end of the disk. If size parameter is omitted, PHDISK creates a partition with a size based on the currently available memory. " /REFORMAT Reformat an existing partition. " /DELETE Delete an existing partition. " /INFO Display information on the partition.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 Installing Toolkit Components The 6620 Toolkit is on the CD-ROM. You can elect to do a full or partial load from the CD-ROM via the “Wize Installation Wizard” application. Do the following to load the 6620 Toolkit onto your 6620 Computer: 1. Double-click the My Computer icon to access the source directory. 2. Double-click the source directory, such as the C: drive. 3. Double-click the Drvsetup folder. 4.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer 5. A warning screen appears, click the Continue button to move to the components page.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 Loading the Components 1. Use the “Select Components” window to select which components are to load onto your 6620 Computer, then click the Next button to continue. See next page for executables and pages with additional information about these components.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer Below is a list of executables that go with each of the components listed in the “Select Components” window. Brief information about these components start on the pages given in the “On Page” column. Table 2-1 Component Executables Component Executable On Page Video Drivers VIDEO.EXE 2-2 Pen and Handwriting Drivers PEN.EXE 2-2 GPS Drivers GPS.EXE 2-2 General Utilities GENUTILS.EXE 2-3 PCMCIA Support PCMCIA.EXE 2-3 Advanced Power Management APM.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 2. Click the Install button in the “Ready to Install! window to begin the installations.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer Each of the components selected from the “Select Components” screen (page 2-12) is loaded separately. Before each component is loaded, a confirmation window appears to ensure that you do want that component installed. Below is a sample confirmation window with the component being loaded listed in the center: Click the Continue Installation button to continue loading that component onto the 6620 Computer.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 Click the OK to reboot the system or click the Cancel to load the next component. Loading Infrared Support If you had selected the “MS Windows 95 Infrared Support 2.0” component to be loaded, an “Install Note” window appears after the confirmation window for the “Infrared Support” component: Click the Yes button to activate the “Add Infrared Device Wizard” but wait for the other components to load and for the installation to finish.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer Loading Ram Radio Support If you select to load the “Ram Radio Support” component, you will be able to set up the COM port and the base address. The “Select Com Port” window appears after several files are copied into the 6620 Computer. Click the scroll-down button to select from COM3, COM4 (default), COM5, or COM6, to which port the Ram Radio is to connect, then click the Continue button.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 Loading CDPD Radio Support If you select to load the “CDPD Radio Support” component, you will be able to set up the COM port. The “Select Com Port” window appears after several files are copied into the 6620 Computer. Click the scroll-down button to select from COM3, COM4 (default), COM5, or COM6, to which port the CDPD Radio is to connect, then click the Continue button to load the next component or to finish the installation.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer Loading CDPD Radio Diskettes The “CDPD Radio Diskettes” component consists of installation and executable files for the CDPD radio. If you select to load this component, you will be able to dictate to where the CDPD files are to be copied, such as a subdirectory or to four floppy disks. Note, no formatting is done on the A:\drive, thus use empty disks for saving the CDPD files. Information about installing and setting up the CDPD files start on page 2-26.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 Finishing the Toolkit Installation When all of the selected components have been loaded onto the 6620 Computer, the final installation screen appears. Click the Finish button to return to the desktop. " NOTE: 2-20 If you do not have any additional component configuration screens on the desktop, we recommend that you reboot the 6620 Computer for the new components to reset the computer system.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer Installing MS Infrared Support If you had clicked the Yes button from the “Install Note” window (page 2-16) for the MS Windows 95 Infrared Support 2.0 component, continue the infrared support installation with the following steps: 1. When you return to the desktop after clicking the Finish button on the last toolkit installation page (previous page), you will see this wizard on the desktop.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 2. The manufacturer and model window appears with the default manufacturer and related model highlighted. Click the Next button to accept the highlighted items and continue.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer 3. The next window responds with acknowledging the chosen infrared device and prompts for the port to which the infrared device is physically connected. The default port is highlighted, thus click the Next button to continue.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 4. This window appears with the default simulated ports. Click the Next button to have Windows accept the default ports given and continue. The system provides messages as it installed the infrared device.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer 5. When done, the final installation window appears. Click the Finish button to activate the infrared device and return to the desktop.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 Installing CDPD Radio If you had selected the “CDPD Radio Diskettes” component to load installation and executable files onto the 6620 Computer, you can do the following to install the “Watcher” application from Sierra Wireless, Inc. 1. If you had the CDPD files copied onto four disks, insert the first disk in the floppy drive. 2.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer 4. The standard location to store the “Watcher” application files is a “Watchers” folder within the C:\Program Files directory. You can change the directory path by clicking the Browse button for a “Browse” window. Click the Next button to accept the directory path and continue.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 5. Use this page to customize the folder name that will contain the “Watcher” application program icons. You can change the folder name via the Program Folder(s) field. Click the Next button to accept the folder name and continue.
SECTION 2 Toolkit for the 6620 Computer 6. After all of the “Watcher” application files and program icons are installed, you have the option to restart the 6620 Computer to update the system properties. If you elect to restart the computer, select Yes, then click the OK button to restart the computer. If you want to restart the computer at another time, select No, then click the OK button to return to the desktop.
Toolkit for the 6620 Computer SECTION 2 If you want shortcut icons on the Windows desktop for the “Watcher” and “Sierra Wireless Expert” applications, do the following: 1. Go to the Windows desktop, then right-click your mouse button for a pop-up menu. 2. Select New Shortcut from the pop-up menu to open the “Create Shortcut” window. 3. Enter the following path in the Command line field for the applicable icon: " For the “Watcher” application: C:\Program Files\Watcher\watcher.
Section 3 6620 Recovery Procedures " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Successful 6620 System Recovery can be achieved by following the exact procedures described here based on the type of recovery you are attempting. Normal “Main Data” partition recovery and comprehensive “Complete System” recovery are available.
6620 Recovery Procedures SECTION 3 This can be accessed by booting directly to the recovery partition, and using the menu to choose to: Image the “Main Data Partition” " Set up a MASTER mode system (system duplication) " Set up a SLAVE mode system (system duplication) Booting to the recovery partition can be done by using the PARTUTIL.EXE executable with the /S parameter (see page 3-27 for Partition Utility information).
SECTION 3 " NOTE: 6620 Recovery Procedures To successfully share the CD-ROM drive, you must have the following network components installed: " " " Client for Microsoft Networks IPX/SPX compatible protocol File and printer sharing for Microsoft Networks Also, the IPX Frame Type must be set to “Ethernet II”. " NOTE: Apply Novell patch #TID 2939192 if Client 32 Version 2.50 is installed on your client. For information on this patch, either contact Customer Server at 800-755-5505 (U.S.A.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures Using a Parallel CD-ROM Drive It is possible to use a parallel CD-ROM to restore Recovery Windows as long as you have real mode (DOS) support drivers as well as 32-bit (Windows) drivers that support long filenames. Create a CD-ROM Emergency Recovery Floppy using the procedure described on page 3-11. Modify the CDSUPP.BAT and CDCONF.SYS files on the floppy; these become AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures Activating the Recovery Windows Partition " NOTE: Steps 1–3 are not needed if you are in the middle of a Complete System Recovery with “Recovery Windows” already activated. 1. Boot the 6620 Computer with the 6620 Emergency Recovery Disk. The computer should be docked with the parallel disk drive connected. Let the “Automation Utility” start. 2. Press “2” to activate “Recovery Windows.” 3. When prompted, eject the disk to boot to the recovery partition.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures When the network drive is mapped, the “6620 Recovery Utilities” may AutoPlay. If AutoPlay fails, do the following to manually start the recovery procedures: a. Use “Windows Explorer” to find the CD. b. Double-click the RUNME.BAT file to access the “Recovery/Re-Image Utility” window: 3. Select Image the Main Data Partition, then click the Continue button to image the main load.
SECTION 3 " NOTE: 6620 Recovery Procedures The following warning may appear if either the Source drive or the Destination drive could not be located. Click the OK button to continue to the “Image” page. If either the Source or the Destination fields are blank or contain the “Set Me” text, like the following sample, click the applicable Browse button to assign the correct drive.
6620 Recovery Procedures SECTION 3 4. Use the applicable Browse buttons to ensure that the network drive for the shared device (Source volume) is selected, and that the Destination volume is the drive assigned to the “Main Data” partition via the “Image the Main Load” page: 5. Click the Image Main Load button. The drive is formatted and the Full Windows 95 Load is loaded. 6. When done, select the Finish button to exit the “Recovery Utility” and exit Windows.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures Recovering from Parallel CD-ROM Load “Recovery Windows,” then eject and reinsert the 6620 Recovery CD-ROM. If the CD-ROM fails to AutoPlay, do the following to manually start the recovery procedures: a. Use “Windows Explorer” to find the CD. b. Click the right mouse button on the CD and click the AutoPlay button. The “Recovery/Re-Image Utility” window appears (page 3-6). 1. Select Image the Main Data Partition, then click the Continue button to continue. 2.
6620 Recovery Procedures SECTION 3 Recovering from PC Card – Method 1 See “Preparing a 6620 Boot Card (Network Recovery)” on page 3-18 for creating the Network Recovery PC Card. 1. Set the Boot Device of the 6620 Computer to scan PCMCIA slots (see Section 8 for CMOS Setup). 2. Insert the Emergency Recovery PC Card into a PC Card slot. If there are other bootable PC Cards (such as hard drives) in the system, remove them. 3. Boot the 6620 Computer. Select option 2: “Recovery Mode” from the two menu options.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures 2. Insert the card containing all the files from the CDROM into the 6620 Computer to be recovered. The card should AutoPlay. If AutoPlay fails to run, do the following to manually start the recovery procedures: a. Use Windows Explorer to find the card. b. Double-click on the RUNME.BAT file. The “Recovery/Re-Image Utility” window appears (page 3-6). 3. Select Image the Main Data Partition, then click the Continue button to image the main partition. 4.
6620 Recovery Procedures SECTION 3 2. Click the right mouse button on the CD and click the AutoPlay button. Network Emergency Recovery Floppy The “Recovery/Re-Image Utility” window appears for the network emergency recovery floppy method: 1. Select Image a Network Emergency Recovery Floppy radio button, then click the Continue button 2. Click the OK button on the “Recovery Utility” warning, if it is displayed (page 3-7), to continue.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures 3. Use the applicable Browse buttons to ensure that the source volume is correct and that the destination is the disk drive via the “Emergency Network Floppy” window. Click the Image Network Floppy button to continue. The disk will be formatted. " NOTE: The version of Windows running on the desktop PC used to prepare the disk is unimportant as all files necessary to make a bootable system on the disk are maintained on the Recovery CD-ROM.
6620 Recovery Procedures SECTION 3 CD-ROM Emergency Recovery Floppy The “Recovery/Re-Image Utility” window appears for the CD-ROM emergency recovery floppy method: 1. Select Image a CD-ROM Emergency Recovery Floppy, then click the Continue button 2. Click the OK button on the “Recovery Utility” warning, if it is displayed (page 3-7), to continue.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures 3. Use the applicable Browse buttons to ensure the source volume is correct and the destination is the disk drive via the “Emergency CD-ROM Floppy” window. Click the Image CD-ROM Floppy button to continue. The disk will be formatted. " NOTE: The version of Windows running on the desktop PC used to prepare the disk is unimportant as all files necessary to make a bootable system on the disk are maintained on the Recovery CD-ROM.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures Preparing the Network Recovery PC Card To prepare the recovery PC Card for the network recovery method, do the following: 1. Insert the 6620 Recovery CD-ROM into any desktop PC with CD-ROM support running any version of Windows 95. The “Recovery Utility” should AutoPlay. If not, do the following to manually start the recovery procedures: a. Use Windows Explorer to find the CD. b. Click the right mouse button on the CD and click the AutoPlay button.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures 2. Select Image a Network Recovery PC Card, then click the Continue button 3. Click the OK button on the “Recovery Utility” warning, if it is displayed (page 3-7), to continue. 4. Use the applicable Browse buttons to ensure the source volume is correct and the destination is the PC Card slot via the “Netcard” window. Click the Image Network PC Card button to continue. The PC Card will be formatted.
6620 Recovery Procedures SECTION 3 Preparing a 6620 Boot Card " NOTE: This pertains to a minimum load and does not work on Windows NT. 1. Insert the 6620 Recovery CD-ROM into any desktop PC that has CD-ROM support running any version of Windows 95 and a PC Card Dock, such as a laptop computer with a CD-ROM drive. The “Recovery Utility” should AutoPlay. If not, do the following to manually start the recovery procedures: a. Use Windows Explorer to find the CD. b.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures 3. Click the OK button on the “Recovery Utility” warning, if it is displayed (page 3-7), to continue. 4. Use the applicable Browse buttons to ensure the source volume is the CD-ROM and that the destination is your card to be imaged via the “Image to Minimum Load” window. Click the Image Minimum Load button to continue. The card will be formatted. 5. Press “Y” for “Yes” to format the PC Card and copy all “Minimal Load” files.
6620 Recovery Procedures SECTION 3 Image-to-Image Copying This process is for those who installed the application on a “Master 6620” unit and wish to duplicate this master image on one or more hand-held computers. This process assumes that you have a 6620 Desktop Dock, a network hub, and two network cables to network either a desktop PC (containing a full 6620 image) or another 6620 (in another single dock) to be cloned directly. Also, either a floppy drive or access to a free PC Card slot is required.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures 3. Choose the appropriate menu item to set up the system as the master, then press [Enter]. Depending on your current configuration, the system may reboot once without intervention. You will be prompted for a computer name. 4. Enter a computer name that is unique on the network, then press [Enter]. If no entry is made within five seconds, the default (MASTER) name is used. " NOTE: Remember this name for the Destination (SLAVE) computer. 5.
6620 Recovery Procedures SECTION 3 5. If this window does appear, click the OK button to activate the network. " NOTE: This window may not appear on the slave system, particularly when first set up. Either way, go on to the next step. 6. Double-click the Image icon on the Windows desktop to start the recovery process. You are prompted to enter the name of the MASTER system. 7. Enter the name of the MASTER system, if the default name (Master) was not used.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures 1. From the Windows desktop, double-click the My Computer icon for the “My Computer” window. 2. Right-click the (MASTER) directory (with the complete tree) icon for the pop-up menu: 3. Select Sharing from the pop-up menu to access the “Properties” window for the Master directory.
6620 Recovery Procedures SECTION 3 4. The “Properties” window opens with the “Sharing” page on top. Click Shared As, then type “D” in the Share Name field to enable directory sharing. 5. Click Full under “Access Type,” then click Apply. 6. Click the Ok button to exit the “Properties” window and return to the Windows desktop. Do the following to assign a name to the (SLAVE) computer: 1.
SECTION 3 " NOTE: 6620 Recovery Procedures Remember this name for the (SLAVE) computer. 3. If changes are required, a prompt window appears. Click the Yes button to restart the system. After the restart and logon, sharing is activated. The master system should remain in this state while you are duplicating the “slave” systems.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures Tips The following tips can help you do the preceding configurations more efficiently: " " " " " 3-26 Any non-Windows files that have system attributes or hidden attributes are not copied from the master. To override this rule: a. “ATTRIB” these files on the master. b. Do the copies. c. “ATTRIB” them back onto the master. d. Attribute them manually on the destination computer. This does not apply to most applications.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures BIOS Recovery While it is rare, it is possible for the 6620 BIOS to become corrupted. If this occurs, a loss of power while performing a BIOS version update is the most likely cause. The 6620 Computer implements a BIOS Boot Block which allows the system to recover from BIOS corruption in most cases. To recover the BIOS, insert an Emergency BIOS Recovery Floppy (provided by Intermec Technologies Corporation), and power on the system.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures Operations These are the various program options in the PARTUTIL.EXE file and how and why to use them. You can view the source code by typing “partutil /?” from the DOS prompt. The general syntax for command line parameters is partutil.exe drive /arg1 /arg2 /arg3 " NOTE: All command processing is done from left to right. Drive: (as seen by INT13 services) 80, 81, etc.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures Advanced Options " NOTE: Checks are in place to alert you to ill-advised activity, such as making the last active partition inactive, etc.
6620 Recovery Procedures SECTION 3 File and Printer Sharing The following steps show how to check if the “File and Printer Sharing” function is enabled: 1. From the Windows desktop, double-click the My Computer icon for the “My Computer” window. 2. Double-click the Control Panel icon for the “Control Panel” window. 3.
SECTION 3 6620 Recovery Procedures 4. Click the File and Print Sharing button to access the “File and Print Sharing” window. Ensure that both boxes are checked. If not, check both boxes, then click the OK button to save and return to the “Network” window.
6620 Recovery Procedures 3-32 6620 Hand-Held Computer Technical Reference SECTION 3
Section 4 GPS Drivers " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " A Global Positioning System (GPS) radio communicates with various satellites to determine the latitude and longitude of your location. Installing the GPS Drivers from the DRVSETUP program will install both GPSHOOK.VXD and the GPS test program. GPSHOOK.VXD This driver is required to power on and off the GPS radio automatically when the COM port assigned to the radio is opened and closed, respectively.
SECTION 4 GPS Drivers The “Jupiter 95” window appears: " " " " " " 4-2 Lat (Latitude) The global latitude position of this radio via the satellite. Lon (Longitude) The global longitude position of this radio via the satellite. INIT Click this button to reset the radio. GPS Module Info These two boxes provide information about the satellite from which you are scanning. Head Indicates the current heading (in degrees) of the user. Speed Indicates the current speed (miles per hour).
SECTION 4 GPS Drivers " " " " " " " " " " UTC (Universal Coordinated Time) Also known as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). Date Current date read from the satellites. Log to file Check this box if the satellite information is to be saved to a file. GPS Off Check this box if the satellite information is to be disconnected. Status This field displays status information about the satellite. Timer This field measures the amount of time (in seconds) that “Jupiter 95” is open.
GPS Drivers 4-4 6620 Hand-Held Computer Technical Reference SECTION 4
Section 5 Entering Text " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " The 6620 Computer has two methods of entering text via the stylus pen or your finger tip. One method is a screen keyboard which simulates the physical keyboard; the other method is a screen palette which permits you to hand-write your entries on the screen.
SECTION 5 Entering Text Using the Screen Keyboard If your 6620 unit is configured to access the electronic keyboard, the following appears: This keyboard is much like the physical keyboard that attaches to the computer. One unique feature on this keyboard is the ability to provide four common words that start with a letter you select. For example, if you select the letter “d”, four words appear beneath the text line: If any of the four words apply, select that word.
SECTION 5 Entering Text Below are some of the feature keys on the keyboard: " " " " " " Shift Select this key to an uppercase letter or a punctuation mark on a number key. Backwards Delete Select this key to erase the previous character. Shift Lock Select this key to lock the keyboard into the uppercase letters. Select this again to return to the lowercase letters. Hard Return Select this key to force a return into the text. Alternate Keyboard Select this key to switch to an alternate keyboard.
SECTION 5 Entering Text Using the Screen Palette If your 6620 unit is configured to access the screen palette, the following appears: This palette “translates” your writing into text, which is then entered in the zodiac95 fields. Below are some of the feature keys on the palette: " " " " " 5-4 Undo Select this key to erase the contents of the palette. Backwards Delete Select this key to erase the previous character. Space Select this key to enter a space. Period Select this key to enter a period.
Section 6 Ericsson M2100 Series Wireless Modem " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " The 6620 Computer is set up to work with the Ericsson M2100 Series Wireless Modem. A support panel is available to provide status and error information. You can install this application from the 6620 Toolkit. The use of this application requires an M2100 Series Wireless Modem PC Card.
Ericsson M2100 Series Wireless Modem SECTION 6 Hardware Diagnostics From the Windows desktop, select Start ® Programs ® M2100 Wireless PC Card Utilities ® Hardware Diagnostics, or double-click the Hardware Diagnostics icon (shown left) to access the “Hardware Diagnostics” window. Use the “Hardware Diagnostics” window to view information about the wireless PC Card. Data concerning the PC card configuration in the PC is shown, together with information collected from the Wireless PC Card.
SECTION 6 Ericsson M2100 Series Wireless Modem Setup From the Windows desktop, select Start ® Programs ® M2100 Wireless PC Card Utilities ® Setup, or doubleclick the Setup icon (shown left) to access the “Setup” window.
Ericsson M2100 Series Wireless Modem SECTION 6 Support Panel General information about the support panel for the M2100 Series Wireless Modem is provided in this section. Select Help ® View Help File in the “Support Panel” application to consult the online help for more specific information.
SECTION 6 Ericsson M2100 Series Wireless Modem Adjusting Options Under the Options menu, you can either refresh the interval setup, or view the card configuration; you can also elect to keep the support panel open and on top of any other applications running on the 6620 Computer. Adjusting the Refresh Interval Select Options ® Refresh Interval Setup to access the “Refresh Interval Setup” window.
Ericsson M2100 Series Wireless Modem SECTION 6 Viewing Card Configuration Select Options ® View Card Configuration to access the “Card Configuration” window, which provides you information about the assigned port and the PCMCIA (PC Card) power supply. Click the Close button to exit this window. Doing Diagnostics The Diagnostics menu allows you to test the modem card (Test mode) for any errors and to repeat that test if necessary (Echo test).
Section 7 Infrared Communications Support 2.0 " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " The “Microsoft Infrared Communications” driver is an optional component of Windows 95 that you may have installed from the 6620 Toolkit. A support application is available on the 6620 Computer and can be set up via the Windows “Control Panel.” This section provides general information about setting up Infrared Support on your 6620 Computer.
Infrared Communications Support 2.0 SECTION 7 Setting Up the Infrared Monitor To set up the “Infrared Monitor,” access the Windows “Control Panel” and double-click the Infrared icon. The “Infrared Monitor” window appears with the “Status” page: This page, based on configurations, monitors for infrared devices every three seconds. The search components can be changed via the subsequent pages.
SECTION 7 Infrared Communications Support 2.0 Enabling Options The “Options” page lets you configure the search frequency, enable software installation for plug and play devices within range, limit connection speed, and select a COM port on which to enable infrared communication. The default COM port on which infrared communications is enabled is COM1, which means a COM port wired to IRQ 4 and I/O address range 0x3F8 to 0x3FF.
Infrared Communications Support 2.0 SECTION 7 Choosing Preferences The “Preferences” page lets you customize the Infrared Monitor to display the “Infrared Monitor” icon (shown left) in the task bar next to the clock, open the monitor when communications are interrupted, or play sounds when devices are found within range or communications are interrupted.
SECTION 7 Infrared Communications Support 2.0 Identifying the 6620 Computer Use the “Identification” page to enter a name and a short description for this 6620 Computer. Type the computer name and description where necessary. If you do not have a physical keyboard attached to your 6620 Computer, click the text button (represented by the capital letter “A” shown left) on either field to bring up a screen keyboard or palette. Make your entries using the stylus pen or your fingertip.
Infrared Communications Support 2.
Section 8 CMOS Setup " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " As described on page 1-12, press the key to access the “CMOS Setup” window. Use this window to configure adapters, integrated peripherals, passwords, and power management. This section defines each of the parameters within the CMOS Setup window. Observe these rules within the “CMOS Setup” window: " " " " " " " Press the ¬ or ® key to move between pages.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup Main The Main menu of the CMOS window configures the system time and date, adapters, booting, and memory. " " " 8-2 System Time: Set the system time in the HH:MM:SS format. System Date: Set the system date in the MM/DD/YYYY format. Diskette A: Selects the floppy drive type. Currently, the 6620 Computer only supports a 1.44 MB floppy.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup " " IDE Adapter 0 Master: (Submenu — press [Enter] to access the submenu) Configures the primary master IDE adapter. This is the systems boot drive. Press the [Esc] key to return to the Main menu. IDE Adapter 0 Slave: (Submenu — press [Enter] to access the submenu) Configures the primary slave IDE adapter. Set this to “None” on the 6620 Computer. Press the [Esc] key to return to the Main menu.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup " " 8-4 IDE Adapter 1 Master: (Submenu — press [Enter] to access the submenu) Configures the secondary master IDE adapter. Typically the hard drive or an ATA card. Press [Esc] to return to the Main menu. IDE Adapter 1 Slave: (Submenu — press [Enter] to access the submenu) Configures the secondary slave IDE adapter. Set this to “None” on the 6620 Computer. Press the [Esc] key to return to the Main menu.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup " " " " Boot Device: Sets the order in which to search for a bootable drive: " Scan PC Card slots (default) " Embedded Flash Drive (EFD) " Floppy Drive " Hard Drive " PC Card Slot–0 Drive " PC Card Slot–1 Drive " PC Card Slot–2 Drive See page 8-13 to learn about the 6620 Drive Mapping. Boot Options: (Submenu — press [Enter] to access the submenu) " Floppy check: Controls the search for an attached floppy drive during POST.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup " Extended Memory: (Read-Only) Displays extended memory. Advanced The “Advanced” page lets you modify integrated peripherals (such as ports, volt power, IR type, etc.) and caches.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup " " " NOTE: COM Port: Sets one of the following addresses or disables the primary COM port: " COM1, 3F8, IRQ 4 (default) " COM3, 338, IRQ 4 " COM3, 3E8, IRQ 4 " COM3, 2E8, IRQ 4 " COM3, 220, IRQ 4 " Disabled 5 Volt Power: Enabled, this provides 5 volts power out of pin 9 of the primary COM port. Typically used for tethered scanners — ON or OFF (default). The IR Port and the Ext COM Port cannot share COM2.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup " " " NOTE: When the external floppy is attached, this port type is ignored. Once the floppy drive is removed, this type is reset. " " NOTE: LPT Port: Sets the 378 IRQ 7 (default), 278 IRQ 7, or 3BC IRQ 7 address; Auto (automates the port); or Disabled (disables the parallel port). Parallel Port: Sets the port type of the parallel port — Bidirectional (default), EPP 1.7, EPP 1.9, ECP, FDD, or Disabled.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup Security This menu configures passwords and security functions. " " " " " " Supervisor Password is (Read-Only) Displays whether the supervisor password is enabled, giving full access to setup menus. User Password is (Read-Only) Displays whether the user password is enabled, giving restricted access to setup menus. Password on boot: When enabled, enter a User or Supervisor password at the end of the post or the system is disabled (default).
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup Power The Power menu configures power-down methods, suspend mode, and switches. " " " " 8-10 Power Management: Enables or disables BIOS-based power management. This setting also allows BIOS-based power management to be enabled only if external power is not present — AC Disabled (default), Enabled, or Disabled. Hard Disk Power Down After: Amount of time the disk must be inactive to automatically spin down (turned off) — Disabled, or 1–15 minutes.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup " " " " " " " Auto Suspend After: Period of inactivity (standby) which results in the system entering the suspend state — Disabled (default), 1, 2, 4, 6, 10, 14, 20, or 30 minutes. Resume on Ring Indicate Allows Ring Indicate (RI) to trigger a resume. If ENABLED, RI causes a resume. If set to DISABLED/APM (default), RI is controlled by Windows 95 and only causes a resume if the feature is activated by an APM 1.2 power driver.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup Exit Use this page to dictate how the system is to exit the CMOS setup window. " " " " " 8-12 Save Changes & Exit Saves all CMOS settings and exist the Setup engine. Discard Changes & Exit Exits the setup engine without saving changes. Get Default Values Loads default values into CMOS. Load Previous Values Loads the CMOS values which were set before changes were made while in the setup engine. Saves Changes Saves all CMOS settings.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup 6620 Drive Mappings This section explains where various drives go depending on the setting of the Boot Device feature (defined on page 8-5). Table 8-1 defines the probable drive mapping for devices available when a 6620 is booted into Windows 95 OSR2. The device mapping table includes entries with the following format: “drive letter(w)” — for example: D:(w) The (w) indicates that the drive letter is managed by Windows 95.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup Table 8-1 6620 Drive Mappings Boot Device Selection Device is present.
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup Table 8-1 (Continued) 6620 Drive Mappings Boot Device Selection EFD PC Card 0 PC Card 1 PC Card 2 PC Card 1 D: C: C: C: F:(w) F:(w) G:(w) F:(w) E:(w) E: D: D: D: E:(w) E:(w) F:(w) E:(w) D:(w) PC Card 2 D: D: C: C: C: C: C: C: D: E: D: D: D: E:(w) F:(w) C: G:(w) E:(w) F:(w) E:(w) E:(w) D:(w) D:(w) PC Card Scan E:(w) D:(w) Hard Disk F:(w) C: E: C: F:(w) G:(w) D: C: E:(w) F:(w) E: C: F:(w) D: C: E:(w) E: C: D: C: D: * Indicates that the third drive may not always
SECTION 8 CMOS Setup Boot Device Selection Table 8-1 (Continued) 6620 Drive Mappings EFD PC Card 0 PC Card 1 PC Card 2 D: E:(w) F:(w) G:(w) D: E:(w) F:(w) D: E:(w) D: C: D:(w) E:(w) F:(w) C: D:(w) E:(w) C: D:(w) * Indicates that the third drive may not always be available through Blank fields indicate that the device is not applicable. Hard Disk 8-16 6620 Hand-Held Computer Technical Reference Hard Disk C: C: C: C: Windows.
Section 9 CDPD Radio " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Applications for the Cellular Digital Packet Data (CDPD) Radio are provided by Sierra Wireless, Inc. and are included as an optional component in the 6620 Computer Toolkit.
SECTION 9 CDPD Radio Sierra Wireless Expert The “Sierra Wireless Expert” is a wizard that configures and troubleshoots the CDPD radio for the 6620 Computer. Note that you should have previously activated your cellular modem for this wizard to work. From the Windows desktop, select Start ® Programs ® Watcher ® Sierra Wireless Export, or double-click the SwiExpert icon (shown left). The wizard opens with the following “Welcome” screen. Click the Next button to begin the configuration.
SECTION 9 CDPD Radio The “Sierra Wireless Expert” works with the modems listed in the following screen, select the correct modem that is installed in your 6620 Computer, then click the Next button for location validation. If a modem is located, the “Sierra Wireless Expert” moves on to configure the proper COM port and baud rates for the modem. If the “Sierra Wireless Expert” was unable to locate the selected modem in your 6620 Computer, consult the online Help for troubleshooting information.
SECTION 9 CDPD Radio Watcher From the Windows desktop, select Start ® Programs ® Watcher ® Watcher, or double-click the Watcher icon (shown left). The “Watcher” application initiates a search for settings for a basic data modem via an “Autoconnect” screen. As instructed, make sure your modem is connected and recognized by the 6620 Computer, then press the Start button. If successful, the “Watcher” application appears.
Section 10 Minimal Windows 95 Load " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Norand Mobile Systems Division of Intermec Technologies Corporation provides a “minimal” Windows 95 operating system configuration for you if you want to reduce the size of the storage footprint required by the system.
SECTION 10 Minimal Windows 95 Load A successful application integration into the minimal Windows 95 configuration involves the following steps: 1. Use an Appropriate Development Environment for the Application. This development environment should create a small application footprint to reduce storage size requirements. Avoid development environments that produce larger than necessary Windows applications. Also use static linking when creating an application.
SECTION 10 Minimal Windows 95 Load All of these help determine whether an application can be successfully integrated with the minimal Windows 95 load and fit on any sized SanDisk card. " NOTE: You must leave sufficient disk space for virtual memory management or disable virtual memory. Many applications use significant amounts of RAM and cannot function properly without enabled Windows memory management. Some applications may execute without enabled memory management, while others will require it. 3.
SECTION 10 Minimal Windows 95 Load 5. Using FILEMON and FILCHK. The target application is installed or copied onto the 6620 Computer running a minimal Windows 95 load, and the FILEMON utility monitors all unsuccessful file access attempts when starting or running the application. The FILCHK program then parses the output of FILEMON, to create a list of possible missing files. The 6620 minimal load flash card is then placed in a PC Card slot on a desktop PC or laptop PC.
SECTION 10 Minimal Windows 95 Load i. In FILEMON, select File ® Save and name the file FILEMON.FIL. Save the file to the C:\6620Utilities directory. j. Shut down Windows 95 on the 6620 Computer. k. Remove the flash card from the 6620 Computer, and place it back into the PC Card slot on the development PC. l. Double-click on the FILCHK utility or run FILCHK from a DOS window in the C:\6620Utilities directory. This creates the OUTLIST.W95 file. m.Use a text editor to examine OUTLIST.
Minimal Windows 95 Load EXAMPLE: The following files were sought by Windows, but were never found while Filemon was running its trace: NETDET.INI WRKGRP.INI MSTCP.DLL DESKTOP.INI WINHLP32.EXE Of those files listed above, the following are files which are contained in the full Windows 95 load: \WINDOWS\NETDET.INI \WINDOWS\SYSTEM\MSTCP.DLL \WINDOWS\WINHLP32.
INDEX " " " " " " " " " " " NOTE: This index covers all topics. Page numbers in bold are tables. Index entries in uppercase letters are files.
INDEX CDPD radio COM port selection, 2-18 creating disks, 2-19 customer support, 9-1 executables installation diskettes, 2-13 support, 2-13 installation disks, 2-5 installing, 2-26 Sierra Wireless, 9-1 Sierra Wireless Expert, 9-2 toolkit files, 2-5 Watcher, 9-4 CDPD.VXD, 2-5 CDPDDISK.EXE, 2-13 CDPDSUPP.EXE, 2-13 CDSUPP.BAT, 3-4 Client 32 Version 2.
INDEX FILEVXD.VXD, 10-4 I Fixed disk boot sector, CMOS setup, 8-9 I/O address range, 7-3 IDE Adapter master 0, 8-3 master 1, 8-4 slave 0, 8-3 slave 1, 8-4 Image-to-Image copying configuring destination 6620 (SLAVE), 3-21 source 6620 (MASTER), 3-20 source PC (MASTER), 3-22 restoring operation, source 6620 (MASTER), 3-20 tips, 3-26 Infrared communication, 1-4 dock, 1-9 installing, 2-21 Microsoft Infrared Support 2.
INDEX Memory, 1-5 extended – CMOS setup, 8-6 system – CMOS setup, 8-5 Meter – batteries, 2-4 executable, 2-13 Microsoft pen extension for Windows, 2-2 Microsoft selection, file and printer sharing, 3-30 MKBUF.EXE, 2-8 Modem, M2100 Series wireless, 6-1 Mouse connector – dock, 1-8 MS Windows 95 infrared support, 2-3 executable, 2-13 MSIRDA.EXE, 2-13 N Network connector – single dock, 1-8 Novell, customer support, 3-3 Novell patch #TID 2939192, 3-3 NPCCARD.
INDEX Screen keyboard, 5-1 palette, 5-4 Search infrared devices, 7-3 Selecting a development environment, 1-18 Serial port – dock, 1-8 Set up, for M2100 Series wireless modem, 6-3 Set up for PC development, 1-12 Short-range wireless communication, 1-9 Suspend to RAM or disk, CMOS setup, 8-10 Swap file monitor utility, 2-9 SWAPMON.EXE, 2-9 Switches – CMOS setup Aux, 8-11 radio, 8-11 System configuration, minimal development and requirements, 1-13 System memory, CMOS setup, 8-5 SYSTRAY2.
INDEX Win95 minimum load, 10-1 appropriate development environment, 10-2 integrate software application, 10-3 NORAND and OEM drivers, 10-3 Index-6 RAM requirements, 10-2 using FILEMON and FILCHK, 10-4 Windows, toolkit, license, 2-1 WIPECMOS.COM, 2-9 Wize Installation Wizard, 2-10 6620 Hand-Held Computer Technical Reference WRITEIMG.
