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Arbor Technology Gladius G1052C User Manual

10.4" intel celeron n2930 rugged tablet pc
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Gladius G1052C/CS/R
10.4" Intel® Celeron® N2930
Rugged Tablet PC
User's Manual
Version 1.1
2019.04
P/N: 4012105200110P

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Summary of Contents for Arbor Technology Gladius G1052C

  • Page 1 Gladius G1052C/CS/R 10.4" Intel® Celeron® N2930 Rugged Tablet PC User's Manual Version 1.1 2019.04 P/N: 4012105200110P...
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  • Page 3 Revision History Version Date Description 2014.06 Initial release 1.3. Specifications: • Added G1052R (resesistive touch panel model) spec. • Modified WWAN, MSR, Smart Card Reader and GPS to be BTO service. • Modified camera as optional module 1.4. Inside the Package: Added G1052R stylus and removed driver CD. 2019.04 1.5.2. Configure-to-Order/Build-to-Order Service: Modified WWAN, MSR, Smart Card Reader and GPS to be BTO service. 2.1.1. Dimensions: Updated dimension drawing 2.11. Driver Installation: Updated driver installation items.
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  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Contents Contents Revision History ....................i Contents .......................iii Preface......................vi Copyright Notice....................vi Declaration of Conformity..................vi CE .......................vi FCC Class B ....................vi RoHS ......................vii SVHC / REACH ..................vii Important Safety Instructions ................vii Warning ......................viii General Cleaning Tips..................viii Cleaning Steps ....................ix Rechargeable Battery Pack ................ix Disposing of Your Old Computer ................x Symbols Description ...................xi Technical Support....................xi Warranty ......................xi Chapter 1 - Introduction ................1...

  • Page 6: Contents

    Contents 2.7.3. Dimensions ..................30 2.7.4. Seat the Computer ................31 2.7.5. Network with Other Devices .............33 2.8. Dual-Bay External Battery Charger (Optional) ..........34 2.8.1. Overview ..................34 2.8.2. Dimensions ..................35 2.8.3. Specifications ...................36 2.8.4. Charge Batteries ................37 2.8.5. Status LED ..................38 2.9. VESA-Mount Bracket (Optional) ..............39 2.9.1. Overview ..................39 2.9.2. Install ....................39 2.10. VESA-75 to VESA-100 Adapter (Optional) ..........41 2.11. Driver Installation ..................42 Chapter 3 - Use the Computer ..............47 3.1.
  • Page 7 Contents 5.2. Advanced Settings ..................84 5.2.1. Boot Configuration ................85 5.2.2 PCI Express Configuration ..............85 5.2.3. USB Configuration ................85 5.2.4. Miscellaneous Configuration ............86 5.2.5 SATA Configuration ................86 5.3. Security .......................87 5.4. Power ......................88 5.4.1 Advanced CPU Control ..............89 5.5. Boot Settings ....................90 5.5.1 Legacy ....................90 5.6. Exit Options ....................92 - v -...

  • Page 8: Preface

    Preface Preface Copyright Notice All Rights Reserved. The information in this document is subject to change without prior notice in order to improve the reliability, design and function. It does not represent a commitment on the part of the manufacturer. Under no circumstances will the manufacturer be liable for any direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages arising from the use or inability to use the product or documentation, even if advised of the possibility of such damages. This document contains proprietary information protected by copyright. All rights are reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced by any mechanical, electronic, or other means in any form without prior written permission of the manufacturer.

  • Page 9: Rohs

    Preface -- C onnect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. -- C onsult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. RoHS ARBOR Technology Corp. certifies that all components in its products are in compliance and conform to the European Union’s Restriction of Use of Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic Equipment (RoHS) Directive 2002/95/EC. The above mentioned directive was published on 2/13/2003. The main purpose of the directive is to prohibit the use of lead, mercury, cadmium, hexavalent chromium, polybrominated biphenyls (PBB), and polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDE) in electrical and electronic products. Member states of the EU are to enforce by 7/1/2006.

  • Page 10: Warning

    Preface 10. Remove dirt with a lightly moistened cloth and a mild solvent detergent. Then wipe the cabinet with a soft dry cloth. 11. The openings on the enclosure are for air convection and protect the equipment from overheating. DO NOT COVER THE OPENINGS. 12. Position the power cord so that people cannot step on it. Do not place anything over the power cord. 13. If the equipment will not be used for a long time, disconnect it from the power source to avoid damage by transient overvoltage. 14. Never pour any liquid into openings. This may cause fire or electrical shock. 15.

  • Page 11: Cleaning Steps

    Preface Try not to put any food, drink or cigarette around the device. Cleaning Tools Although many companies have created products to help improve the process of cleaning your devices and peripherals, users can also use household items to clean their devices and peripherals. Below is a listing of items you may need or want to use while cleaning your devices or peripherals. Keep in mind that some components in your device may only be able to be cleaned using a product designed for cleaning that component, if this is the case it will be mentioned in the cleaning.

  • Page 12: Disposing Of Your Old Computer

    Preface • Using the Computer for the First Time Be sure to fully charge (approx. 4 hours) the computer when you plug it in for the first time. Long-Term Storage & Maintenance • If you do not plan to use the computer’s battery for more than three months, it is recommended that you store the battery separately, fully charged, and then recharge it every three month. If you store an uncharged battery, it could fall into a deep worn- out state which would render it incapable of holding any charge. Be sure to store the computer and the battery at the proper temperature.

  • Page 13: Symbols Description

    Preface Symbols Description This symbol of “CAUTION” indicates that there is a danger of injury to the user or a risk of damage to the product, should warning notices be disregarded. Battery Recycle This symbol indicates electrical warning. Change of electric current: Internal: positive current External: negative current Technical Support You can download the related technical documents such as datasheet and user’s manual as well as driver on our website. Please do not hesitate to call or e-mail our customer service when you still cannot get the information you need.
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  • Page 15: Chapter 1 - Introduction

    Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 1 - Introduction - 1 -...

  • Page 16: The Computer

    Introduction 1.1. The Computer The G1052 Series incorporates multiple data readers and powerful networking to deliver uncompromised data capture. Featuring the slim design, high portability and long battery life, the G1052 Series is ideal for mobile POS and logistics application. With this series, users are able to instantly transmit, receive and analyze critical data and eventually enhance the productivity in the vertical markets including healthcare, field service...

  • Page 17: Specifications

    Introduction 1.3. Specifications System Intel Celeron Processor N2930 quad-core 1.83 GHz ® ® Graphics Controller Intel HD Graphics ® Memory 2GB DDR3L SO-DIMM memory module installed (optional up to 8GB) BIOS UEFI BIOS 1 x microphone Audio 1 x 2W speaker 1 x Earphone jack Storage 1 x 32GB MLC mSATA SSD Peripherals and Devices Camera 1 x 5.0 MP rear AF CMOS camera with LED (optional) WLAN & Bluetooth 1 x WLAN 802.11 a/b/g/n & Bluetooth 4.0 LE, class 2 1 x 13.56MHz, ISO 15693/14443A/ 14443B RFID & NFC Reader RFID & NFC (distance: 3~5cm; speed: 5 cards/sec) (optional) WWAN HSUPA / HSPA+/ LTE (BTO) Barcode Scanner...
  • Page 18 Introduction Touch Screen G1052C: 10-Point Projected Capacitive Touch with Corning® Gorilla Type Glass G1052R: Analog Resistive Touch Light Transparency 80% (typ.) Controller Interface USB Interface LCD Display Size/Type 10.4” XGA TFT color LCD with LED backlight Max. Resolution 1024 x 768 (XGA) w/ 262,144 colors Luminance 340 cd/m² (typ.) Contrast Ratio 600 :1 View Angle (U/D/R/L) 89°/89°/89°/89° Backlight Type Power Supply Adapter Input 100 ~ 240VAC (full range) Adapter Output 19VDC, 3.42A, 65W...
  • Page 19 Introduction CE: EN55022 class B Regulatory FCC 47 CFR, Part 15 Subpart B OS Support Windows Embedded 7 / Windows 7 Professional Windows Embedded Standard 8.0 / Windows Embedded 8.1 Industry Pro / Windows 8.1 Professional Windows 10 IoT Enterprise 2016 LTSB Linux: Ubuntu - 5 -...

  • Page 20: Inside The Package

    Introduction 1.4. Inside the Package Upon opening the package, carefully inspect the contents. If any of the items is missing or appears damaged, contact your local dealer or distributor. The package should contain the following items: 1 x G1052 computer 1 x User’s Manual 1 x Europe Standard cordset Power Adapter 1 x American Standard cordset 1 x 19V/3.42A 65W AC/DC adapter eBAT-1050 1 x 2500mAh external battery pack Hand Strap 1 x 212mm black elastic hand strap w/ screws Touch Pen 1 x Capacitive touch pen (for G1052C) Stylus...

  • Page 21: Ordering Information

    Introduction 1.5. Ordering Information 10.4” Intel Celeron N2930 rugged tablet PC with projected capacitive touch, ® ® G1052C battery pack, WLAN and Bluetooth 10.4” Intel Celeron N2930 rugged tablet PC with projected capacitive touch, ® ® G1052CS battery pack, WLAN and Bluetooth, and sunlight readable display (800 nits) 10.4” Intel Celeron N2930 rugged tablet PC with resistive touch, battery pack, ® ® G1052R WLAN and Bluetooth 1.5.1. Optional Accessories The following items are normally optional, but some vendors may include them as a standard package, or some vendors may not carry all the items.

  • Page 22: Configure-To-Order/Build-To-Order Service

    Introduction VMB-1050 VESA Mount Bracket for G105X DTC-1050 Desktop Cradle for G105X CHR-1050 Dual Bay External Battery Charger for G105X 1.5.2. Configure-to-Order/Build-to-Order Service Make the computer more tailored to your needs by selecting one or more components from the list below to be fabricated to the computer. Note that the GRS, SRS and MSR CANNOT co-exist on the computer as they occupy the same installation position.
  • Page 23 Introduction RFID/NFC-1050 13.56MHz RFID/NFC Kit CAM-1052 5.0M Rear CMOS Camera Kit LTE-1052 4G LTE Wireless Kit (BTO) - 9 -...
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  • Page 25: Chapter 2 - Getting Started

    Chapter 2 Getting Started Chapter 2 - Getting Started - 11 -...

  • Page 26: System Overview

    Getting Started 2.1. System Overview Understanding the computer help you jump seamlessly from component to component when using the computer. This section will quickly familiarize you with the computer. 2.1.1. Dimensions 294.1 26.2 Unit: mm - 12 -...

  • Page 27: Tour The Computer

    Getting Started 2.1.2. Tour the Computer The computer has some controls, I/O ports, mechanical parts and status LED lights around its enclosure. The following illustration shows the computer in different views, with all the said components called out. RFID Reader Barcode Scanner (configure-to-order) (configure-to-order) Power Button Bluetooth/WWAN LED WLAN/RFID LED Power status LED Numeric keypad including Enter key Touch screen Navigation keys Full stop key Brightness up/down...
  • Page 28 Getting Started • (Physical) Function Keys After the driver for the function keys is installed as described in 2.11. Driver Installation on page 42, they are able to turn on/off some features of the computer. Users can further customize them to launch some application programs installed on the computer as described in 4.1 ARBOR System Suite on page 78.
  • Page 29 Getting Started - Radio LEDs Printed Subject Color Description Graphic Lights orange when the RFID/NFC reader Yellow (optional) is activated. RFID / Green Lights green when the WLAN is activated. NFC /WLAN Lights both orange and green when both Yellow & Green modules are activated. Lights blue and starts blinking when the Blue Bluetooth/ Bluetooth is activated.

  • Page 30: Top & Bottom Sides

    Getting Started 2.1.2.2. Top & Bottom Sides Barcode Scanner (configure-to-order) 35-pin Pogo Connector for connection with desktop cradle 2.1.2.3. Left & Right Sides Audio-out Jack USB 2.0 port SD/SDHC Slot External Power Jack Hot-swappable Battery USB 2.0 port - 16 -...

  • Page 31: Rear View

    Getting Started 2.1.2.4. Rear View Auto Focus Camera Battery Latch Hand Strap External Stylus Hot-swappable Battery Integrated 2W Battery Latch Speaker SIM Card Slot Pin Header to for optional Connect Internal 3G module Battery Pack To install batteries, see 2.2.3. Instructions for Rechargeable Battery Pack on page 22. To use the camera, see 3.5. Use Camera on page 59. To use the desktop cradle, see 2.7. Desktop Cradle (Optional) on page 29.

  • Page 32: Batteries

    Getting Started 2.2. Batteries The computer is equipped with one 3S1P internal battery, which makes the rechargeable 4S1P external battery hot-swappable. This means users can replace the external battery without turning off the computer. 2.2.1. Install/Replace External Battery To replace the external battery: Disconnect the computer from the external power.
  • Page 33 Getting Started Slide the external battery out of the battery bay. Slide another battery into the battery bay. Slide the two battery latches back to the lock positions. Slide the battery latch to the lock position. Slide the battery latch to the lock position. - 19 -...

  • Page 34: Install/Replace Internal Battery

    Getting Started 2.2.2. Install/Replace Internal Battery Unlike the external battery, the internal battery needs no frequent replacement. However, when it is necessary to replace the internal battery, follow the guide below: Turn off the computer and disconnect the computer from the external power. Remove any peripheral devices connected to the computer. Find the internal battery chamber on the rear of the computer. Loosen and remove the two screws that fix the chamber door as illustrated above. Dismantle the chamber door.
  • Page 35 Getting Started Find the power connector for the internal battery inside the battery chamber as illustrated above. Have an internal battery. Plug the internal battery’s power cable to the said power connector. Connect the power cable. Fit the internal battery into the chamber. Restore the chamber door. - 21 -...

  • Page 36: Instructions For Rechargeable Battery Pack

    Getting Started 2.2.3. Instructions for Rechargeable Battery Pack Instructions for Rechargeable Battery Pack How to recharge: • To recharge the lithium-ion battery, install the battery the computer and then connect the power adapter to the computer’s power jack. You can find power adapter & cord in accessory box. • The battery will be fully charged within 3-4 hours (depending on the capacity of the battery). When charging finishes, the power status LED on the front panel will stop blinking light to steady green and then it’s recommended to remove the adapter from the computer.
  • Page 37 Getting Started How to use: • It’s recommended to supply power via the adapter without the battery installed when you are to use the computer for a long time. And reinstall the battery in the contrary situation. • The lithium-ion battery is currently one of the most popular battery pack. The best advantage is that it has no memory effect, so users needn’t worry about that issue.

  • Page 38: Install Sim Card

    Getting Started 2.3. Install SIM Card For the computer, 3.75G module is optional. Please note the computer will still have a SIM card slot even if the computer isn’t 3G-enabled. However the SIM card slot won’t function. If the computer is 3G-enabled, install a SIM card to the computer so it can network with Turn off the computer and disconnect the computer from the external power. Remove any peripheral devices connected to the computer. Find the internal battery chamber on the rear of the computer. Loosen and remove the two screws that fix the chamber door as illustrated above.
  • Page 39 Getting Started Find the SIM card slot inside the battery chamber as illustrated above. Have an SIM card. Position the SIM card as the graphic inside the chamber directs. Then insert the SIM card into the slot. Insert the SIM card into the slot.

  • Page 40: Install Hand Strap

    Getting Started 2.4. Install Hand Strap Attach the hand strap to the rear of the computer to make it easier to hold the computer in one hand. Find the four holes and fasten the strap onto the computer. - 26 -...

  • Page 41: Install Shoulder Strap (Optional)

    Getting Started 2.5. Install Shoulder Strap (Optional) Except hand strap, the computer also provides a shoulder strap (SST-0720) for shoulder-carrying the computer. Install as below: Press one clasp against one upper bumper as illustration until it hooks on the computer tightly. Repeat the same procedure to fasten the opposite end.

  • Page 42: Install Neck Strap (Optional)

    Getting Started 2.6. Install Neck Strap (Optional) To install the neck strap: Untie one end of the neck strap. Thread it through one of the upper corner bumpers of the computer and re-tie the end. Repeat the same action in step 1 to the other end of the neck strap. Wear the neck strap around your neck. Pose the bottom of the computer against your chest when using the computer standing or sitting.

  • Page 43: Desktop Cradle (Optional)

    Getting Started 2.7. Desktop Cradle (Optional) The (optional) desktop cradle is developed for the computer to extend its networking features. The desktop cradle features the following connectors: 2.7.1. Overview Power RJ-45 jack port ports 35-pin POGO connector 2.7.2. Specifications Features & Peripherals Color & Material Gray, Plastic I/O Ports...

  • Page 44: Dimensions

    Getting Started 2.7.3. Dimensions 177.1 177.1 Unit: mm - 30 -...

  • Page 45: Seat The Computer

    Getting Started 2.7.4. Seat the Computer Follow the guide below to seat the computer into the cradle. Seat the computer into the cradle with a slanted angle. Make sure the 35-pin POGO connector on the computer meet the docking connector in the cradle.
  • Page 46 Getting Started Note: You may notice that there are two small holes beside the POGO connector on the tablet, and two small bulging poles near the POGO connector on the cradle. These will help you fit the computer into the cradle. After you connect the cradle to the computer and power on the computer, the system will detect the LAN device and request for the driver. Make sure to follow the instructions in 2.11. Driver Installation on page to install the drivers. - 32 -...

  • Page 47: Network With Other Devices

    Getting Started 2.7.5. Network with Other Devices To use the cradle to network with other devices: Use USB cables to connect the computer with the external devices such as CD-ROM, hard disk drives, Power Jack: camera or card reader. To charge the computer, simply use the computer’s power adapter. Plug a LAN cable (of RJ-45 type) to the LAN port for connecting with the network devices such as...

  • Page 48: Dual-Bay External Battery Charger (Optional)

    Getting Started 2.8. Dual-Bay External Battery Charger (Optional) This (optional) battery charger features two channels to charge two 4S1P external batteries for the computer. Go through this section to find out more about this battery charger. 2.8.1. Overview Power Jack: To charge batteries, simply use the computer’s power adapter.

  • Page 49: Dimensions

    Getting Started 2.8.2. Dimensions 168.87 42.6 45.1 Unit: mm - 35 -...

  • Page 50: Specifications

    Getting Started 2.8.3. Specifications Features & Peripherals Color & Material Gray, Plastic I/O Ports 1 x DC Plug (Back side) Mechanical & Environmental Charging Temp. 0 ~ 40ºC (32 ~ 104ºF)* Storage Temp. -20 ~ 60°C (-4 ~ 140°F) Operating Humidity 5 to 95% (non-condensing) Dimensions (W x H x D) 168.87 x 45.1 x 123.7 mm (6.64” x 1.77” x 4.87”) Weight (Net) 0.34 kg (0.75 lb) Vibration 1 Grms/ 5 ~ 500Hz/ random operation Shock...

  • Page 51: Charge Batteries

    Getting Started 2.8.4. Charge Batteries Follow the guide below to charge batteries using the battery charger. Connect the battery charger to external power by plugging the power cable (with the power adapter) to the charger’s power jack. Put the first battery into one battery channel. Be sure the metallic parts meet each other. During charging, the status LED on the right side lights the color as described in 2.8.5. Status LED on page 38. Monitor the charging progress by the color of the LED light.

  • Page 52: Status Led

    Getting Started Install another battery, the status LED on the left will light the color as described in 2.8.5. Status LED on page 38. Monitor the charging progress by the color of the LED light. 2.8.5. Status LED The battery charger comes with two status LED lights. When a battery is placed into one battery channel, the responsible LED will light the color according to the battery level as tabulated below. Users are able to monitor the charging progress by the colors of these lights. Battery Level 0% ~ 19% 20% ~ 69%...

  • Page 53: Vesa-Mount Bracket (Optional)

    Getting Started 2.9. VESA-Mount Bracket (Optional) Through the VESA-mount bracket (VMB-1052), the computer can be further connected to the wall-mount or RAM ball mount for easier operation. The outer four screw holes are VESA-75 compliant. 2.9.1. Overview connect RAM ball mount 2.9.2. Install Pull and extend the VESA-mount bracket. Mount the computer to it as illustrated below.
  • Page 54 Getting Started When mounting the computer, align the two holes at the computer’s bottom with the two positioning columns on the VESA-mount bracket. After the computer is mounted, turn the computer over and check if the access to the POGO connector is clear. Rotate the knob tightly to fix the computer to the VESA-mount bracket. - 40 -...

  • Page 55: Vesa-75 To Vesa-100 Adapter (Optional)

    Getting Started 2.10. VESA-75 to VESA-100 Adapter (Optional) Further to the VESA-mount bracket as mentioned in 2.9. VESA-Mount Bracket (Optional) on page 39, use an adapter bracket (VSB-100) to make the computer compatible with VESA-100. To use the adapter bracket, lock the bracket unto the VESA-mount bracket as illustrated below. Note the adapter bracket mustn’t be used without the VESA-mount bracket. The adapter bracket must be mounted to the VESA-mount bracket and cannot be installed to the computer directly. VESA-100 compliant VESA-75 compliant VSB-100 - 41 -...

  • Page 56: Driver Installation

    Getting Started 2.11. Driver Installation To install the drivers and related programs and utilities, please visit our website at www.arbor-technology.com and download the driver pack from the product page. In addition to drivers, the driver pack also includes a number of optional utilities. You may install those utilities as needed. See the table below for driver pack content and the driver needed to be installed for the computer: Driver Type Necessity Descriptions Install the chipset driver to the computer.
  • Page 57 Getting Started Driver Type Necessity Descriptions Bluetooth Required Install the Bluetooth driver and application. Install the LAN driver if you are to use the LAN port on Optional the desktop cradle. Install the smart card reader driver if your computer SmartCard Optional comes with the smart card reader.
  • Page 58 Getting Started 3. The drivers menu then opens. Tap Chipset to install the chipset-related drivers first. Driver menut for Windows 7 Driver menu for Windows 8 4. Tap Chipset to install the chipset driver first. Then install other drivers listed on the menu. For Windows 7, you also need to install the USB 3.0 and Net 4.0 driver. Just follow the on-screen instructions to proceed. After installing the drivers on this page, tap Go Back. Caution: Make sure to install the chipset driver first before installing other device drivers or otherwise errors may occur.
  • Page 59 Getting Started Chipset driver menu for Windows 7 Chipset driver menu for Windows 8 5. Continue to install the remaining drivers, including WiFi and Bluetooth. Then install the utilities like Function Keys and Power Saving AP. The installation process of each driver is basically the same. Just follow the on- screen instructions to proceed. 6. If your computer comes with optional modules, like RS-232, barcode scanner, 3G/4G, GPS, LAN (on desktop cradel) and smart card reader, tap the target item to install the drivers.
  • Page 60 Getting Started To identify your 3G/4G model, tap Start > Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > Device Manager > Other devices. - 46 -...

  • Page 61: Chapter 3 - Use The Computer

    Chapter 3 Use the Computer Chapter 3 - Use the Computer - 47 -...

  • Page 62: Use Touch Screen

    Use the Computer 3.1. Use Touch Screen The computer comes with either a resistive or projected capacitive touch screen. Touch control is the main way and an intuitive way to interact with the computer. Users are able to manipulate icons, graphic buttons, menus, property sheets, the onscreen keyboard or any onscreen items with touch control. This chapter will walk you through the basic operations for these two kinds of touch.

  • Page 63: Text Input

    Use the Computer 3.1.2. Text Input The computer doesn't have a physical keyboard to receive user's text input. To input text on the computer, it relies on either an external USB keyboard, or the "onscreen keyboard", or the O.S.-featured handwriting recognition. 3.1.2.1 Onscreen Keyboard An "onscreen keyboard" is a virtual keyboard with all the standard keys. The operating system has a native onscreen keyboard to facilitate text input.

  • Page 64: Handwriting Recognition

    Use the Computer 3.1.2.2. Handwriting Recognition “Handwriting Recognition” is an input method that interprets and converts handwriting to text. The O.S. features a “writing pad” to get the job done. To launch the O.S.-featured “writing pad”: Open the onscreen keyboard as mentioned in Approach 1 on page 49.

  • Page 65: Use (Physical) Function Keys

    Use the Computer 3.2. Use (Physical) Function Keys Four function keys, F1 through F4, are built on the front bezel of the computer. As long as the driver/utility for these physical function keys is installed as described in 2.11. Driver Installation on page 42, they are able to turn on/off some features of the computer by default. However users are able to re-define them to launch certain application programs installed on the computer. will appear in the After the driver is installed, an ARBOR System Suite shortcut notification area and also at button | Start...

  • Page 66: Use Wi-Fi

    Use the Computer 3.3. Use Wi-Fi The computer is built-in with a WiFi module for Wi-Fi networking. Once the driver is installed as described in 2.11. Driver Installation on page 42, a WiFi signal strength icon shows up in the notification area. WiFi signal strength icon in the notification area Follow the guide below to connect the computer to a WiFi hotspot: Assign a function key to launch the WiFi as described in 4.1 ARBOR System Suite on page for more details about ARBOR System Suite. Launch the WiFi module by hitting the function key. The system shows that WiFi is on at the bottom-right of the screen. Then the WiFi signal strength icon changes to in the notification area. WiFi is on Tap the Wi-Fi signal strength icon in the notification area. A list opens and shows every Wi-Fi hotspot available within the wireless coverage of the computer.
  • Page 67 Use the Computer Tap the desired network to connect it. If the network to connect is a secured network, a dialog will open and request for the password. If it is an open network, it will be connected in a few seconds. Enter the password to access the Wi-Fi network. The Wi-Fi network will be connected in a few seconds if the entered password is valid. To conserve power, always power off the Wi-Fi module when it isn’t used. - 53 -...

  • Page 68: Use Bluetooth

    Use the Computer 3.4. Use Bluetooth Bluetooth enables the wireless connection over a short distance about 8 meters. It is specified as a “wireless personal area network” (WPAN). The computer is Bluetooth-enabled to synchronize data with other Bluetooth-capable devices such as PCs, laptops, hands-free, headsets, printers, PDAs and cell phones.

  • Page 69: Bluetooth Device Name

    Use the Computer 3.4.2. Bluetooth Device Name By default, the computer’s Bluetooth device name is the computer name that is viewable at Control Panel | System and Security | System. 3.4.3. Hide/Expose Computer By default, the computer is NOT discoverable by other Bluetooth devices. To hide or expose the computer: Launch the Bluetooth module as described in 3.4.1.
  • Page 70 Use the Computer A context menu opens. Select Open Settings from the context menu. The O.S.-featured Bluetooth Settings then open and show the Options tabbed page. On the Options tabbed page, find the Discovery group box. Select or deselect All Bluetooth devices to find this computer. - 56 -...

  • Page 71: Pair/Connect With Other Bluetooth Devices

    Use the Computer 3.4.4. Pair/Connect with Other Bluetooth Devices Before the computer can connect with other Bluetooth devices, it has to pair with them. To pair/connect with other Bluetooth devices: Launch the Bluetooth module as described in 3.4.1. Launch Bluetooth on page 54. The Bluetooth launches. From the notification area, click the Bluetooth icon A context menu opens. Select Add a Device from the context menu that opens. - 57 -...
  • Page 72 Use the Computer An Add a device window opens. Select the Bluetooth device to connect, (sometimes it is necessary to see the document of the Bluetooth device to connect.), and follow the onscreen instructions to proceed. Note: On the computer, the Bluetooth-exchanged files are save to local disk (e.g. C:\) | Users | (your username) | My Documents. To conserve power, always power off the Bluetooth module when it isn’t used. - 58 -...

  • Page 73: Use Camera

    Use the Computer 3.5. Use Camera The computer can have a 2.0 mega-pixel camera that doubles as a camcorder. Due to the location in the computer’s rear, the camera can help users with photos/video documenting while they are working on the computer’s screen. 3.5.1. Launch Camera The camera is ready-to-use without driver. To launch the camera: Assign a function key to launch the camera as described in 4.1 ARBOR System Suite on page for more details about ARBOR System Suite. The system shows that camera is on at the bottom-right of the screen.

  • Page 74: Take A Picture

    Use the Computer 3.5.2. Take A Picture To take a picture: Launch the camera as described in 3.5.1. Launch Camera on page 59. The camera application program auto launches. From the camera application program’s tool bar, tap the take-a-picture icon The camera then proceeds to take a picture and save it to local disk (by default at C:\) | Users | (your username) | My Documents | ccd.) 3.5.3.

  • Page 75: Configure Video Shooting

    Use the Computer 3.5.4. Configure Video Shooting To configure the video shooting: Launch the camera (also the camcorder) as described in 3.5.1. Launch Camera page 59. The camera application program auto launches. And the camera LED lights blue. From the camera application program’s tool bar, tap the configuration icon The Properties sheet opens. Make the configuration. Click the Apply button to apply the change. Click the OK button to quit the Properties sheet saving the changes. Or click the Cancel button to quit the Properties sheet without saving the changes. - 61 -...

  • Page 76: Use 3.75G/4G (Build-To-Order)

    Use the Computer 3.6. Use 3.75G/4G (Build-to-Order) With the 3.75G/4G module, the computer is able to be connected to the Internet, even when it is on the go. To use the 3.75G/4G module, install the driver and utility as described 2.11. Driver Installation on page 42. Insert your SIM card to the computer as described in 2.3. Install SIM Card on page Restart the operating system. The operating system restarts. And the AirCard Watcher automatically launches upon the OS startup.
  • Page 77 Utilities And the AirCard Watcher shows “Searching...“ The AirCard Watcher searches for the 3.75G network. As soon as the mobile network is discovered, the AirCard Watcher shows the name of the service provider and a “3G” gauge in its screen, with the signal strength bars in green. The network is discovered. To disconnect from the network, simply click the Disconnect button. To conserve power, always power off the 3.75G module when it isn’t used. - 63 -...

  • Page 78: Use Gps (Build-To-Order)

    Utilities 3.7. Use GPS (Build-to-Order) With the GPS module, the computer is able to discover your location on earth. The GPS module is a GPS receiver that needs no 3G connection for positioning. However it requires a clear view of the sky to be location-aware. When the computer has the GPS and RS232 2-in-1 module, some drivers are needed to make them run. And the GPS also needs a location-aware utility to work with. Follow the instruction in 2.11. Driver Installation on page...
  • Page 79 Utilities Assign a function key to launch the GPS module as described in 4.1 ARBOR System Suite on page 78. Launch the GPS module by hitting the function key. The system shows that GPS is on at the bottom-right of the screen. Run the GPS utility u-center by Start button | All Programs | u-blox | u-center | u-center.
  • Page 80 Utilities Note u-center only supports the COM settings listed below. Parity None Data Bits Stop Bits Flow Control None Click the down arrow besides the Connect/disconnect button. A list of available COM ports opens. Select the GPS COM port as described in Step 1. - 66 -...
  • Page 81 Use the Computer Click the Autobauding button As soon as u-center is synchronized to the module, the Connect/disconnect button on the Receiver Toolbar will change to green color and the software’s screen will start to show the information about the satellite constellation, signal to noise ratio, time etc. If the baud rate are not correctly set, the “Communication Information” icon at the bottom of the software’s screen will display red The “Communication Information” displays red if the baud rate is wrongly set. - 67 -...
  • Page 82 Use the Computer To view the NMEA text, click View | Text Console from the menu bar of the u-center. Then a small window “Text Console” will open and show the NMEA text. To conserve power, always power off the GPS module when it isn’t used. - 68 -...

  • Page 83: Use Rfid Reader (Configure-To-Order)

    Utilities 3.8. Use RFID Reader (Configure-to-Order) Once the driver for the RFID reader is installed as described in 2.11. Driver Installation page 42, an RFID Demo AP shortcut will be added to Start | All Programs | RFID | NFC_Demo | DemoAP. The RFID Demo AP is a test program for you to see whether the RFID reader works correctly. To read RFID tags for your daily work, install your own application. To test the RFID reader: Launch the RFID Demo AP by double-clicking the shortcut icon on the desktop or clicking Start button | All Programs | RFID | NFC_Demo | DemoAP.
  • Page 84 Utilities In the Interface group box, select USB_HID and then click the Connect button. The Status column then changes to a green “Connected” message, meaning that the RFID reader COM port is opened. From the menu bar, click Mode | Reader. A Reader Mode window opens. - 70 -...
  • Page 85 Utilities Click the Inventory tab. The Inventory tabbed page opens. Click the Start button. The table on the Inventory tabbed page starts to show the column titles including UID No, Read Count and Protocol. And the RFID reader is ready to read any supported RFID tag in range. - 71 -...
  • Page 86 Utilities Find the RFID reader at the upper-right of the computer’s front side. RFID reader Tap (slightly contact) the RFID reader with the RFID tag. The read and decoded data will be displayed in the table. - 72 -...

  • Page 87: Use Barcode Scanner (Configure-To-Order)

    Utilities 3.9. Use Barcode Scanner (Configure-to-Order) If the computer you purchased has a barcode scanner, it can collect barcode data. The barcode scanner is able to read and decode a number of 1D/2D symbologies. See 3.9.2. Supported Symbologies on page 75. 3.9.1. Data Capture The barcode scanner is ready-to-use without driver. Follow the guide below to capture barcode data: Assign a function key to trigger scanning. (See 4.1 ARBOR System Suite on page for more details about ARBOR System Suite.) Launch a text editor on the computer. For example Windows’ native Notepad.
  • Page 88 Utilities Hit the function key that is assigned to trigger scanning as described in step 1. The system shows that barcode scanner is on, and the scanning light beams. The barcode scanner is ready to read any supported printed barcode within the reach of the scanning light. If the printed barcode is successfully read, the barcode will be encoded and the encoded data will be shown in the text editor that you have launched in step 2. Note: The scanning light will stay on for 10 seconds.

  • Page 89: Supported Symbologies

    Utilities 3.9.2. Supported Symbologies See the following table for the 1D/2D symbologies supported by the barcode scanner. Linear Matrix BC412 (requires end-user license from IBM) Aztec China Post Chinese Sensible Code (Han Xin Code) Codabar (NW7) Data Matrix Code 11 Grid Matrix Code Code 128 MaxiCode Code 32 QR Code Code 39 Micro QR Code Code 93 and 93i Postal Code 2 of 5 Intelligent Mail Barcode (formerly 4-state customer) Interleaved 2 of 5 Australian Post Label Code British Post Matrix 2 of 5 Canadian Post ID-tag (UPU 4-state) Plessey...
  • Page 90 This page is intentionally left blank. - 76 -...

  • Page 91: Chapter 4 - Utilities

    Chapter 4 Utilities Chapter 4 - Utilities - 77 -...

  • Page 92: Arbor System Suite

    Utilities 4.1 ARBOR System Suite The Arbor System Suite is a utility to control the computer’s physical function keys F1 through F4. With this ARBOR System Suite, users can associate a function key to turn on/off one of the computer’s features or to launch a specific application program installed on the computer. 4.1.1 Accessing ARBOR System Suite With the Arbor System Suite installed on your computer, tap the Arbor System Suite shortcut in the notification area to launch and use Arbor System Suite. The ARBOR System Suite then opens on-screen. Function key assignment panel...

  • Page 93: Using Arbor System Suite

    Utilities 4.1.2 Using ARBOR System Suite To re-assign a function to a function key, simply tap the intended icon for the desired key. The icon turns to be blue to indicate it’s assigned. See the table below for the meaning of each icon. Note: The panel shows all possible functions across various computer models. Not all functions are available in your computer. Icons Descriptions Associates a function key to turn on/off 3G. Associates a function key to turn on/off Wi-Fi.
  • Page 94 Utilities Icons Descriptions Associates a function key to open/close on-screen keyboard. Associates a function key to open/close a program installed in the system. When tapping the icon, you will be prompted to select a program to associate with. Browse the Windows to select the executable file of the program to associate. - 80 -...

  • Page 95: Chapter 5 - Bios

    Chapter 5 BIOS Chapter 5 - BIOS - 81 -...

  • Page 96: Bios Main Setup

    BIOS 5.1. BIOS Main Setup The AMI BIOS provides a Setup Utility program for specifying the system configurations and settings. The BIOS RAM of the system stores the Setup Utility and configurations. When you turn on the computer, the AMI BIOS is immediately activated. To enter the BIOS Setup Utility, continuously hit the “Delete” key once the power is turned on. When the computer is shut down, the battery on the motherboard supplies the power for BIOS RAM. The Main Setup screen lists the following information System Overview BIOS Version: displays the current version information of the BIOS Project Name: Device model name EC Version: displays the current version of Embedded Controller TXE FW Version: displays the current version of the TXE firmware Build Date: displays the date of building the BIOS Processor (auto-detected if installed) System Bus Speed: displays the processor speed...
  • Page 97 BIOS System Time Set the system time. The time format is: Hour : 00 to 23 Minute : 00 to 59 Second : 00 to 59 System Date Set the system date. Note that the ‘Day’ automatically changes when you set the date. The date format is: Day : Sun to Sat Month : 1 to 12 Date : 1 to 31 Year : 1999 to 2099 Key Commands...

  • Page 98: Advanced Settings

    BIOS 5.2. Advanced Settings The “Advanced” setting page provides you options to configure the details of your hardware. InsydeH20 Setup Utility Rev. 5.0 Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Main Configures Boot Settings. Boot Configuration PCI Express Configuration USB Configuration Miscellaneous Configuration Thermal Configuration SATA Configuration Help...

  • Page 99: Boot Configuration

    BIOS 5.2.1. Boot Configuration Setting Description Numlock Select Power-on state for Num lock 5.2.2 PCI Express Configuration Configures PCI Express by the following settings: Setting Description PCI Express Root Port Enables/disables this PCIe port. PCIe Speed Options are: Auto, Gen 1, Gen 2 Auto is the default. PCI Express Root ASPM Support Port 1/2/3/4 Options are: Disabled : disables ASPM L0s : force all links to L0s state L1 : force all links to L1 state L0sL1 : force all links to L0s+L1 state Auto : BIOS auto configure...

  • Page 100: Miscellaneous Configuration

    BIOS 5.2.4. Miscellaneous Configuration The featured settings are: Setting Description / Available Options Set the state of System when power is re-applied after a Power State After G3 failure (G3 state) Options are S0 State/S5 State (default) 5.2.5 SATA Configuration Select this submenu to configure the SATA controller and HD.

  • Page 101: Security

    BIOS 5.3. Security Rev. 5.0 InsydeH20 Setup Utility Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Main Install or Change the password Supervisor Password Not Installed and the length of password must be greater than one character. Set Supervisor Password The featured setting is: Help Select Item F5/F6...

  • Page 102: Power

    BIOS 5.4. Power The Power menu sets up the power option of system InsydeH20 Setup Utility Rev. 5.0 Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Main These items control various CPU Advanced CPU Control parameters. Wake on PME <Disabled> Help Select Item F5/F6 Change Values Setup Defaults...

  • Page 103: Advanced Cpu Control

    BIOS 5.4.1 Advanced CPU Control InsydeH20 Setup Utility Rev. 5.0 Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Main Enable processor idel power Advanced CPU Control saving states <C-States>. C-States <Enabled> Enhanced C-States <Disabled> Max C-States <C7> Help Select Item F5/F6 Change Values Setup Defaults Exit Select Menu...

  • Page 104: Boot Settings

    BIOS 5.5. Boot Settings The Boot menu configures how to boot up the system such as the configuration of boot device priority. Rev. 5.0 InsydeH20 Setup Utility Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Main Allows InsydeH20 to skip certain Quick Boot <Enabled> tests while booting. This will Quiet Boot <Enabled> Timeout decrease the time needed to boot the system.
  • Page 105 BIOS Rev. 5.0 InsydeH20 Setup Utility Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Main Boot Device Priority Select Normal Boot Option Priority or Advanced Boot Option Normal Boot Menu <Normal> Priority. Boot Type Order  Hard Disk Drive  Help Select Item F5/F6 Change Values Setup Defaults...

  • Page 106: Exit Options

    BIOS 5.6. Exit Options The Save & Exit menu features a handful of commands to launch actions from the BIOS Setup utility regarding saving changes, quitting the utility and recovering defaults. Rev. 5.0 InsydeH20 Setup Utility Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Main Exit Saving Changes Exit system setup and save Exit Discarding Changes your changes.

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