Hotkeys (Virtual Screen Keys); Dos Hotkeys; Windows Boot Menu; Dos Virtual Keys - Intermec 6640 Technical Reference

" " " " "
" NOTE:
Use a DOS boot disk to access DOS. Windows 2000 does not "boot to DOS."
Hotkeys (or virtual screen keys) are functional in both DOS and Windows. Keys
arranged across the bottom of the computer display are examples of hotkeys.
These hotkeys enable you to have functional keys without having to use an
external keyboard. These functional keys can then be activated using your pen
or fingertip.
Using applications, Windows hotkeys can be programmed to simulate an
external keyboard action, such as pressing and releasing [Esc]. Below are
instructions for both DOS and Windows hotkeys.

DOS Hotkeys

DOS hotkeys are accessible at DOS and in the Windows boot menu (accessed by
tapping the "Battery" hotkey during a bootup). Tapping the "Battery" hotkey is
the same as pressing [F8] on the keyboard, which also accesses the boot menu.

Windows Boot Menu

Wait for the message "Double tap the pen to enter SETUP" during a reboot.
Immediately after this message leaves the screen and before a beep is emitted,
start slowly tapping the "Battery" hotkey to access the boot menu. You may
have to do this several times before being successful.

DOS Virtual Keys

The following virtual keys are listed with their button assignments for DOS.
These are not programmable and retain their values regardless of how they may
be reprogrammed in Windows.
F1
F2
Battery
Suspend (left)
Suspend (right) "Y"
Brightness

Hotkeys (Virtual Screen Keys)

" " " " "
F1
Enter
F8
"N"
Brightness up/down
" " " " "
Contrast
F3 (left)
F3 (right)
F4 (left)
F4 (right)
6640/6650 Windows 2000 Technical Reference
Section 3
" " " " "
Contrast up/down
Arrow left
Arrow right
Arrow up
Arrow down
3-1