User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
 - 1 Getting Started 21
 - 2 Using the iX104AtR 35
 - 3 Maintaining the iX104AtR 75
 - Welcome
 - 1 Getting Started
 - 2 Using the iX104AtR
- Turning on the computer
 - Turning off the computer
 - Suspending and resuming operation
 - Using the pen
 - Using the joystick (the navigation control key)
 - Changing the screen orientation
 - Adjusting the screen brightness
 - Docking the tablet
 - Connecting devices
 - Using the battery
 - Programming hot keys
 
 - 3 Maintaining the iX104AtR
 - A Troubleshooting
 - B Using BIOS and AOS Functions
 - C Glossary
 - D Hardware Specifications
 - E Agency Notices
 - Index
 
Appendix C. Glossary
98   iX104AtR User’s Handbook
Port. The electrical connection through which the computer sends 
and receives data to and from devices or other computers.
Program. A set of instructions a computer can execute to tell the 
system what to do and how to do it.
Random Access Memory (RAM). A hardware component of your 
computer that temporarily stores active program code and data.
Reset. The act of reloading the operating system.
Resolution. The number of pixels displayed on the screen. A higher 
resolution provides greater clarity and allows more information to be 
displayed on the screen at once.
Restart. Resetting a computer without turning it off (also called 
warm boot or soft reset).
Resume. The act of returning the computer to an active, operational 
state.
Read Only Memory (ROM). The portion of your computer’s 
memory that contains permanent instructions, and which cannot be 
modified.
Status Indicator (LED). a light above the LCD screen which 
indicates the current status of a particular device or hardware 
component.
Stylus. A writing instrument. For pen computers, the stylus is used to 
interface with the LCD and digitizer.
Subscriber Identity Module (SIM). A smart card inside a GSM 
(Global System for Mobile communications) cellular device that 
encrypts voice and data transmissions and stores data about the 
specific user so that the user can be identified and athenticated by the 
network supplying the phone service. A SIM can be moved from one 
device to another and/or different SIMS can be inserted into any GSM 
radio.










