User's Manual

Table Of Contents
2
(WPAN) using Bluetooth
®
radio. Personal wireless equipment
may include printers and body-worn devices such as the
Hands Free Imager HFI200 - a small size imager/barcode
reader, worn on two fingers.
When docked in a cradle, the HC700-G supports full RS232
and USB (1.1 Client) serial communication with a host com-
puter (USB via Microsoft
®
ActiveSync
®
) or a dial-up modem.
Ethernet connection can be established through 10/100 base
T interface via multi-slot communication cradles. The HC700-
G can also communicate through a built-in IrDA port.
The HC700-G is equipped with a QVGA 3.5 inch transflective
TFT display, built to withstand high impact. Display backlight
is designed to enable clear screen visibility under varied light
conditions.
A touch-screen enables easy on-screen menu navigation, in
addition to using keypad navigation. The keypad uses an
adjustable backlight illumination, designed for low-light
working conditions.
The HC700-G is powered by an 1800 mAh 7.2V Lithium-Ion
battery pack. The battery is fully recharged within four hours
when the HC700-G is docked in a cradle.
A drained battery can be replaced without data loss from the
HC700-G memory ("hot swap"). A built-in power source, inde-
pendent of the battery pack, maintains the data in the HC700-
G memory for at least 5 minutes until a fresh battery is
placed.
The HC700-G may use a line of Motorola docking cradles for
network communications and power charging.
The personal desktop cradle is designed for office use of the
HC700-G. The 8 and 4 slot charging/communication cradles
provide multi-slot docking in large operations. The vehicle
cradle is used for the mobile applications of the HC700-G,
allowing charging while driving.
For detailed installation and operation of each cradle, refer to
the specific user manual of each cradle.
Enhanced IMD Users.book Page 2 Thursday, February 9, 2006 11:52 AM