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LXE MX3X Reference Manual

Microsoft windows ce .net 4.2/ce 5.0 equipped
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MX3X Reference Guide
®
®
(Microsoft
Windows
CE .NET 4.2 / CE 5.0 Equipped)
Copyright © 2008 by LXE Inc.
All Rights Reserved
E-EQ-MX3XRG-L

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Summary of Contents for LXE MX3X

  • Page 1 MX3X Reference Guide ® ® (Microsoft Windows CE .NET 4.2 / CE 5.0 Equipped) Copyright © 2008 by LXE Inc. All Rights Reserved E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 2 Java® and Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. or other countries, and are used under license. The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by LXE, Inc. is under license.

  • Page 3: Revision Notice

    Added Keypad Control Panel. Updated Launch.exe. Removed Pocket Inbox,GrabTime, Disabling the Touchscreen, Configuring CapsLock Behavior, Configuring IPv6. Moved previous Scanner panel versions to Appendix C – MX3X CE .NET 4.2. Updated Barcode Processing Overview. Updated port default values. Updated Key tab.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Attach Handstrap (Optional) ... 10 Attach the Stylus Clip (Optional) ... 10 Attach to Hip-Flip (Optional) ... 11 Connect External Power Supply to MX3X or Cradle (Optional)... 12 Connect External Power Supply to the MX3P ... 13 MX3P Specific Power Accessories ... 13 24/72 Maximum VDC MX3P Power Supply Input/Output Cable Connection ...
  • Page 6 Computer is connectable... 40 Computer is discoverable... 40 Prompt if devices request to pair ... 40 Continuous Search ... 40 Subsequent Use ... 41 Bluetooth Devices ... 42 Bluetooth Mobile Barcode Reader Setup ... 42 MX3X Reference Guide Table of Contents E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 7 Endcap Combinations... 62 COM Port Switching ... 62 Integrated Scanner Port ... 63 Serial Port ... 63 LXE Connection Cable Technical Specification ... 64 RTS/CTS Handshaking and the Serial Port ... 64 USB Host / Client Port ... 65 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 8 Software Applications ... 82 Optional... 82 AppLock (Option) ... 82 Bluetooth (Option)... 83 JAVA (Option) ... 83 LXE RFTerm (Option) ... 83 Wavelink Avalanche Enabler (Option) ... 83 Desktop ... 84 Folders Copied at Startup... 85 MX3X Reference Guide Table of Contents...
  • Page 9 LaunchApp Tab ... 109 RunCmd Tab ... 110 Mixer... 111 Mouse... 112 Network and Dialup Connections ... 112 Create a Connection Option ... 112 MX3X-VXC Options ... 113 Communication ... 113 Misc ... 114 Owner... 115 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 10 Avalanche Update using File | Settings ... 137 Menu Options ... 137 Connection Tab... 138 Execution Tab ... 139 Server Contact Tab ... 140 Startup/Shutdown Tab ... 141 Scan Config Tab ... 142 Display Tab... 142 MX3X Reference Guide Table of Contents E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 11 Wireless Zero Config Utility and the Summit Client ... 175 Main Tab ... 176 Admin Login... 177 Config or Profile Tab... 178 Buttons ... 179 Config / Profile Parameters... 180 Status Tab ... 183 Diags Tab ... 184 Buttons ... 184 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L ONFIGURATION MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 12 Installing a Root CA Certificate on the Mobile Device ... 214 User Certificates... 216 Generating a User Certificate for the MX3X ... 216 Installing a User Certificate on the MX3X (WPA-TLS Only)... 221 HAPTER Introduction ... 225 Determine Your AppLock Version ... 225 Setup a New Device ...
  • Page 13 Summit 802.11 a/b/g CF ... 253 PCMCIA Cisco Client 2.4GHz Type II ... 253 PCMCIA Symbol Client 11Mb 2.4GHz Type II ... 254 Bluetooth ... 254 C MX3X CE .NET 4.2 PPENDIX Introduction ... 255 Windows Operating System CE .NET 4.2 ... 255 Installed Software CE .NET 4.2...
  • Page 14 Factory Default Settings ... 285 Main ... 285 Keys ... 286 Change a Virtual Key (F20 or F21) Value ... 287 COM Ports ... 287 Scanner Wedge - Advanced ... 287 Main Tab... 288 MX3X Reference Guide Table of Contents E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 15 Installing Client Device Drivers ... 310 Checking for the Cisco PEAP Supplicant... 311 Cisco WPA Configuration ... 312 PEAP/MS-CHAP Authentication Configuration... 315 Configuring the PEAP/MS-CHAP Supplicant... 315 Server Authentication... 317 PEAP/GTC Authentication Configuration... 318 Configuring the PEAP/GTC Supplicant... 318 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 16 Keymap Source Format... 350 COLxROWx Format ... 350 GENERAL Section ... 351 SPECIAL Section... 351 MAP Section ... 352 Keycomp Error Messages ... 354 Sample Input File ... 358 Sample Output File ... 364 MX3X Reference Guide Table of Contents E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 17 Figure 1-5 Vent Aperture in Battery Well – Do Not Cover ...6 Figure 1-6 Battery Contacts and Main Battery ...9 Figure 1-7 MX3X With Handstrap Installed...10 Figure 1-8 Hip-Flip Accessory...11 Figure 1-9 US AC/DC 12V Power Supply and Automotive Power Adapter...12 Figure 1-10 International AC/DC 12V Power Supply ...12...
  • Page 18 Figure 3-13 Keymap Panel...108 Figure 3-14 LaunchApp Panel ...109 Figure 3-15 RunCmd Panel...110 Figure 3-16 Mixer ...111 Figure 3-17 MX3X-VXC Options - Communication ...113 Figure 3-18 MX3X-VXC Options - Misc ...114 Figure 3-19 Owner Properties...115 Figure 3-20 Password Properties ...116 Figure 3-21 Communication / PC Connection Tab...117...
  • Page 19 Figure 5-48 Private Key Not Present ...222 Figure 5-49 Browsing to Private Key Location ...223 Figure 5-50 Private Key Present ...223 Figure 6-1 Determine Your AppLock Version ...225 Figure 6-2 Switchpad Menu...229 Figure 6-3 Application Panel – Multi-Application ...230 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 20 Figure 6-4 Application Launch Options...232 Figure 6-5 Security Panel – Multi-Application...235 Figure 6-6 Options Panel – Multi-Application...236 Figure 6-7 Status Panel – Multi-Application ...237 MX3X Reference Guide Table of Contents E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 21: Chapter 1 Introduction

    MX3-RFID User Guide and MX3-RFID Reference Guide for assistance with this device. The MX3P is another version of the MX3X with a deeper back cover. The deeper back cover allows it to use the MX3-RFID passive vehicle mount cradle. The MX3P does not have an integrated laser scanner nor does it have an RFID tag reader.

  • Page 22: Features/Options For The Mx3X Family

    Features/Options for the MX3X Family Feature Operating System – CE .NET 4.2 Operating System – CE 5.0 MX3X Main Battery AC/DC Power Supply Remote Antenna Connector Color and Touch Panel SE 923 Laser Scanner SE 955 Laser Scanner RFID Module Enclosure...

  • Page 23: Related Manuals

    Scanner To set up the integrated SE923 or SE955 scanner barcode parameters, please refer to the Integrated Scanner Programming Guide on the LXE Manuals CD or the LXE website. The SE923 scanner was replaced by the SE955 scanner in July 2006.

  • Page 24: Components

    Beeper On/Off Button Alt LED Ctrl LED Endcap Leather Handstrap Connector IR Port (Com 2 Port) Cradle Input Contacts MX3X Reference Guide Figure 1-1 Front Shift LED Caps LED Scanner LED Backup Battery LED Status LED Main Battery LED Charger LED...

  • Page 25: Endcap Options

    Serial Com 1 or USB Client Port (USB-C) Audio Jack or External Antenna Connector MX3P* Left Port (2) Right Port (3) Serial COM3 Serial COM1 Serial COM3 USB Client USB Host Serial COM1 USB Host USB Client MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 26: Mx3P Module

    Figure 1-5 Vent Aperture in Battery Well – Do Not Cover If the vent hole is covered by an object, e.g. a tracking label, other than an approved LXE main battery, the touch screen may be damaged. If damage occurs to the touch screen, please contact your LXE representative for the process to follow when returning the device to LXE for repair.

  • Page 27: Document Conventions

    Appendix B “Technical Specifications” lists technical and environmental specifications for the mobile device. Appendix C “MX3X CE .NET 4.2” takes you through the Windows CE .NET 4.2 system setup and file structure. Appendix D “Reference Material” contains parameter programming charts. It also contains the Single Application AppLock information and instruction.

  • Page 28: Getting Started

    This section’s instructions are based on the assumption that your new system is pre-configured and requires only accessory installation (e.g. handstrap, stylus) and a power source. LXE recommends that installation or removal of accessories be performed on a clean, well-lit surface.

  • Page 29: Insert Main Battery

    New batteries must be charged prior to first use. This process takes up to four hours in an LXE Multi-Charger Plus and eight hours with an external power source connected to the power jack on the endcap of the mobile device.

  • Page 30: Optional Devices

    1. Place the MX3X, with the screen facing down, on a flat stable surface. 2. Attach the handstrap to the MX3X with the screws and washers provided. 3. Test the strap’s connection making sure the MX3X is securely connected to each end of the strap connectors.

  • Page 31: Attach To Hip-Flip (Optional)

    #1 flat head screwdriver is not supplied by LXE. A waist belt accessory can be ordered from LXE. Once the MX3X is attached to the hip-flip and the hip-flip securely fastened to the user by a belt around their waist, the MX3X can be operated at a convenient height, leaving the user’s hands free.

  • Page 32: Connect External Power Supply To Mx3X Or Cradle (Optional)

    Connect External Power Supply to MX3X or Cradle (Optional) There are three external power supplies available for the mobile device and the MX3 desktop cradle: • US AC/DC 12V Power Supply • Cigarette Lighter Adapter • International AC/DC 12V Power Supply Figure 1-9 US AC/DC 12V Power Supply and Automotive Power Adapter The DC power jack is located on the endcap.

  • Page 33: Connect External Power Supply To The Mx3P

    5 inches of the battery positive (+) terminal. Recommended for vehicle electrical systems that use between 2 and 5 twelve volt batteries in series. LXE Part Number: 9000A316PS24V72VMX3P Figure 1-13 Vehicle Power Supply, 24 – 72 Maximum VDC (Fuse Not Shown) E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 34: Figure 1-14 Connecting The Power Supply To The Mx3P Endcap Power Jack

    (SCR’s), avoid routing the power cable in close proximity to these devices. Always route the cable so that it does not interfere with the operator’s safe operation and maintenance of the vehicle. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 1-15 Vehicle Power Supply Footprint Getting Started Power Supply Dimensions Length 9.25”...

  • Page 35: 12V Vdc Mx3P Power Cable Connection

    The input power cord for the DC-DC Power Supply uses white, black and green wires. Some LXE products have DC input power cords with brown, blue and green wires. The previous table shows the correct electrical connection for either type of cable.

  • Page 36: Connect Mx3X Audio Jack (Optional)

    An adapter cable (LXE Part No. 9000A076CBLHEADSET1) can be attached to the audio port. The adapter cable has a 2.5mm plug on one end to attach to the MX3X and a quick disconnect connector on the other end to connect to a variety of LXE voice recognition headsets.

  • Page 37: Power Button

    When the Windows CE desktop is displayed or an application begins, the power up (or restart) sequence is complete. If you have previously saved your settings, they will be restored on reboot. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 1-18 Power Button MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 38: Tapping The Touchscreen With A Stylus

    • Place the cursor in a text box prior to typing in data or retrieving data using the integrated barcode scanner or an input/output device connected to the serial port. An extra or replacement stylus can be ordered from LXE. See the section titled “Accessories” for the stylus part number.

  • Page 39: Entering The Multi Applock Activation Key

    A checkmark indicates applications currently active or available for Launching by the user. Previous versions used the program icon to indicate the same function. When Keyboard is selected, the MX3X default input method (Input Panel, Transcriber, or custom input method) is activated.

  • Page 40: Touchscreen Calibration

    To begin, tap the Recalibrate button on the screen with the stylus. Follow the instructions on the screen and press the Enter key to save the new calibration settings or press Esc to cancel or quit. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 1-20 Touchscreen Recalibration Getting Started...

  • Page 41: Set The Display Contrast

    • Use the Up Arrow and Down Arrow keys to adjust brightness until the display lightens or darkens to your satisfaction. • Press the Enter key to exit this mode. Monochrome – MX3X only. The 2 brightest (On) to it’s dimmest (Off) readable settings. The LED for the 2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L key blinks until the special editing mode (set contrast) is complete.

  • Page 42: Set The Power Schemes Timers

    • The backlight turns off after 3 seconds of no activity, • The display turns off after 18 seconds of no activity (15sec + 3sec), • And the device enters Suspend after 5 minutes and 18 seconds of no activity. MX3X Reference Guide Getting Started Default is After 3 seconds...

  • Page 43: Set The Audio Speaker Volume

    As the volume scrollbar is moved between Loud and Soft, the computer will emit a tone each time the volume increases or decreases in decibel range. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L key blinks until the special editing mode (set audio speaker volume) is MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 44: Setup The Client And Network

    LAN (802.11B), make sure your mobile client is communicating with the Access Point. 2. From the Start | Programs, run LXE RFTerm or tap the RFTerm icon on the desktop. 3. Select Session | Configure from the application menu and select the “host type” that you require.

  • Page 45: Installing Pcmcia And Cf Cards

    The second slot (Slot 1) is designed to support a Type I or II Compact Flash disk. See “Chapter 2 Physical Description and Layout”, section titled “PCMCIA Cards” for further information. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 1-21 PCMCIA and CF Card Location MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 46: Installing / Removing Cards

    Installing / Removing Cards Preparation Requirement: A screwdriver (not supplied by LXE) • LXE recommends that installation or removal of the card be performed on a clean, well-lit surface. • Using a screwdriver, remove or loosen the screws on the endcap.

  • Page 47: Enter Data

    Input Panel icon. Use the input panel to enter information in any program. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L key is pressed, the 2 key LED illuminates. By then pressing the key LED turns off when key sequence key LED will flash at those times). character. The specific 2 MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 48: Integrated Laser Scanner Data Entry

    • Try scanning test symbols of the same code type at different distances and angles. • Is the scan aperture unscratched and unsoiled? See the “Integrated Scanner Programming Guide” for barcode samples, default scanning ranges, barcode reading instruction and troubleshooting. MX3X Reference Guide scanner. Incorrect Scan Incorrect Scan...

  • Page 49: Using A Headset And Voice For Data Entry

    The headset consists of an earpiece, a microphone and an attached cable. The headset attaches to an audio cable which attaches to the MX3X. The audio jack is located on the MX3X endcap. 9000A076CBLHEADSET1 Insert the 2.5mm barrel end of the connector into the audio jack on the endcap and push the...

  • Page 50: Entering Data

    Some endcap configurations contain a single serial port or dual serial ports. These ports are labeled RS-232 and are configured either as COM1 or COM3. Tethered scanners connect to RS- 232 labeled ports on the endcap and, for the MX3X only, can connect to the RS-232 port on a powered cradle.

  • Page 51: Activesync

    ActiveSync does not transmit through the IR port in MX3 vehicle cradles. It will through the IR port of specific MX3X desktop cradles. Please refer to section titled “Accessories” for the part identified as the Desktop Cradle for the MX3X.

  • Page 52: Initial Setup

    Once the relationship is established using the serial port, the ActiveSync link in the Start Menu gives a choice of connections, one of which is Network. Select Start | Settings | Programs | Communication | ActiveSync. From the popup list, choose Network and then tap the Connect button. MX3X Reference Guide ActiveSync E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 53: Irda Connection

    Cables for initial ActiveSync Configuration: USB Client to PC/Laptop Serial Client to PC/Laptop E-EQ-MX3XRG-L cable to the PC (the host) and the mobile device (the client). Select USB-Client cable RS-232 9 Pin to 9 Pin MX3XA069CBLD9USBCLNT 9000A054CBL6D9D9 MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 54: Explore

    • A desktop or laptop PC with an available serial port and a mobile device with a serial port. The desktop or laptop PC must be running Windows NT or greater. • Null modem cable with all control lines connected. LXE recommends using the null modem cable part number listed in “Accessories”.

  • Page 55: Cold Boot And Loss Of Host Re-Connection

    PC and the cradle, then the cradle connected to external AC/DC power. Note: ActiveSync transfers files to the MX3X (only) over the RS-232 connector on the cradle using the MX3X070CBLD9RS232AS cable. Figure 1-25 ActiveSync Cable Connected to Serial port on Cradle...

  • Page 56: Troubleshooting Activesync

    If the MX3X is already in a powered docking cradle cabled to a PC, remove and reinsert the MX3X into the powered cradle. If the MX3X is connected to a PC by a cable, disconnect the cable from the MX3X and reconnect it again.

  • Page 57: Lxeconnect

    2. If needed, power up the MX3X. 3. Connect the MX3X to the PC using the USB cable. The USB-A end of the cable connects to a USB port on a desktop or laptop PC. The other end connects to the MX3X RS- 232/USB connector on the endcap.

  • Page 58: Using Lxeconnect

    Using LXEConnect 1. If an ActiveSync connection has not been established, connect the MX3X to the PC using the specified cable. See LXEConnect. 2. Doubletap the LXEConnect icon that was created on the PC desktop or doubletap the LXEConnect.exe Files\LXE\LXEConnect. If the user chose a different file location for installation, use the chosen path to locate the LXEConnect.exe file.

  • Page 59: Bluetooth

    | Settings | Control Panel | Bluetooth or Bluetooth icon in taskbar Tap the Bluetooth icon in the taskbar to open the LXEZ Pairing application. Bluetooth is an option and may not be available on all devices. The MX3X default Bluetooth hardware setting is On.

  • Page 60: Settings Tab | Bluetooth Options

    Click the OK button or the X button to remove the dialog box from the screen. Report when reconnected A dialog box appears on the MX3X display notifying the user a connection between one (or all) of the previously-paired Bluetooth devices is complete. This option is disabled by default.

  • Page 61: Subsequent Use

    9. Whenever the MX3X returns from Suspend Mode, all previously paired, live, Bluetooth devices in the vicinity are paired, one at a time, with the MX3X. If the devices cannot connect to the MX3X before the re-connect timeout time period expires (default is approximately 20 seconds for each paired device) there is no indication of the continuing disconnect state if Report Failure to Reconnect is disabled.

  • Page 62: Bluetooth Devices

    The MX3X does not have a Bluetooth LED. There may be audible or visual signals from paired devices as they re-connect with the MX3X. Non-LXE Bluetooth devices may be discovered but are inaccessible as they are filtered out on the Bluetooth Devices panel and are not displayed.

  • Page 63: Mx3X With Label

    1. Scan the Bluetooth address barcode label, attached to the MX3X, with the LXE Bluetooth mobile scanner. 2. If this is the first time the Bluetooth scanner has scanned the MX3X Bluetooth label, the devices are paired. If not, go to the next step.

  • Page 64: Bluetooth Beep And Led Indications

    Refer to the following section titled Bluetooth Beep and LED Indications. Note: After scanning the MX3X Bluetooth label, if there is no beep and no LED flash from the mobile Bluetooth device, the devices are currently paired. Bluetooth Beep and LED Indications The following indications relate to the behavior of the mobile Bluetooth scanner, not the MX3X.

  • Page 65: Bluetooth Printer Setup

    Bluetooth Bluetooth Printer Setup The LXE Bluetooth printer should be as close as possible, in direct line of sight, with the MX3X during the pairing process. 1. Open the LXEZ Pairing panel (Start | Settings | Control Panel | Bluetooth).

  • Page 66: Docking Cradles

    MX3X and, in turn, the operating system recharges the main battery. The MX3X can be either on or in Suspend mode while in the cradle. The MX3X can be inserted and removed from the cradle with one hand.

  • Page 67: Desktop Cradle

    MX3X is correctly seated in the cradle. The CHGR LED will illuminate red when the MX3X main battery is being charged (in a cradle connected to an external power source). To remove the MX3X, tilt the MX3X forward and lift it straight up out of the cradle.

  • Page 68: Activesync With A Cradle

    You can also check the LXE ServicePass website for the latest manual releases. You can get help from LXE by calling the telephone numbers listed on the LXE Manuals CD, in the file titled “Contacting LXE”. This information is also available on the LXE ServicePass website.

  • Page 69: Accessories

    MX3XA068CBLD9USBHOST (for endcaps with a USB-H port only) Note: MX3X endcaps with a remote antenna connector (female reverse TNC [RTNC]) do not have an audio port and the MX3X will not have an integrated antenna (normally located inside the device, under the endcap). Tethered Scanners Scanner, Powerscan SR, 8’...
  • Page 70 Contact your LXE representative for availability. Miscellaneous Stylus Kit includes stick-on clip, stylus and tether, 5 pack MX3X SDK, CD (Windows CE .NET 4.2 oonly) Windows CE 5.0 Pro SDK with English Font Cover Plate, RS-232 Port, MX3/MX3-CE Touchscreen Protective Film, Monochrome Display...
  • Page 71 MX3P Passive Mounting Cradle MX3P RAM Mounting Kit for Passive Cradle MX3X Desktop Cradle MX3X Vehicle Mount Cradle MX3X Vehicle Mount Cradle, 19.2K baud rate Power Supply, Vehicle Cradle, 9-30VDC Power Supply, Vehicle Cradle, 30-80VDC AC Power Supply, External, US...
  • Page 72 8500 series scanner. The default mode is “Continuous On”. Please refer to the tethered scanner manufacturer’s user guide for instruction. Note: There may be different SDK kits for Windows CE .NET 4.2 and CE 5.0. Contact your LXE representative to order an LXE SDK CD. MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 73: Chapter 2 Physical Description And Layout

    Chapter 2 Physical Description and Layout Hardware Configuration The MX3X and MX3P hardware configuration is shown in the following figure. Central Processing Unit The CPU is an Intel Xscale PXA255 running at 400 MHz. System Memory A CF Card FLASH is used for ROM, Flash for Windows operating system and Flash memory for bundled applications.

  • Page 74: Core Logic

    The turn-off timing is configured through the Control Panel. The display controller supports Windows CE graphics modes. Touchscreen allows mouse functions (pointing and taping on the display or Signature Capture) using an LXE approved stylus. There are two types of displays available: transflective greyscale monochrome; and transmissive color.

  • Page 75: Pcmcia Slots

    The slot is accessible when the endcap has been loosened. Bluetooth LXEZ Pairing The MX3X contains Bluetooth version 2.0 with Enhanced Data Rate (EDR) up to 3.0 Mbit/s over the air. LXE Bluetooth device connection (or pairing) can occur at distances up to 32.8 ft (10 meters) Line of Sight.

  • Page 76: Power Modes

    Any key on the keypad Stylus touch on the touchscreen Power button tap PC card activity External power connection MX3X Reference Guide 1 – On 2 – Suspend 3 – Critical Suspend 4 – Off 5 – Power Button or Power Off Timer expires 6 –...

  • Page 77: On Mode

    The first display backlight wakeup key press or touch is sent to the operating system or running application. Once the display is On, the keyboard and touchscreen function normally. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 78: System Idle Mode

    Once the unit has transitioned from the Suspend mode to the On mode, the unit, keyboard and touchscreen function normally. MX3X Reference Guide Power Modes PC card activity...

  • Page 79: Critical Suspend Mode

    Power button to turn the device On. Off Mode The unit is in Off Mode when the main battery and the backup battery are depleted. Insert a fully charged main battery and press the Power button to turn the device On. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 80: Physical Controls

    If any changes to the settings had been saved previously, they are restored on reboot. Note: To reset to factory default values, please refer to Chapter 3 “System Configuration” section titled “Utilities”. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 2-3 Location of the Power (PWR) Button Physical Controls E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 81: Endcaps And Com Ports

    COM 2 can only be accessed when a tethered scanner is connected to the RS-232 port on the cradle, and the MX3X is in the cradle. The cradle does not need to be powered by an alternate AC or DC power source. Tethered scanners receive power from the mobile device’s main battery.

  • Page 82: Endcap Combinations

    Serial COM3 USB Host USB Host Barcode scanners, tethered to the serial port on a cradle, send ASCII data to the MX3X in the cradle through the COM2 Port. * The MX3P does not have an integrated scanner . COM Port Switching The COM 2 port is always the IR port on the back of the computer, regardless of the type of endcap installed.

  • Page 83: Integrated Scanner Port

    The integrated laser scanner scans only when the Scan button is pressed. Scan buttons have no effect on tethered barcode scanners connected to a serial port on the endcap or to the serial port on a cradle holding an MX3X. The SCNR LED illuminates during any mobile device integrated scanner activation.

  • Page 84: Lxe Connection Cable Technical Specification

    The MX3X serial port supports four types of handshaking via the LXE serial cable: None, standard Xon/Xoff, standard DTR/DSR, and a form of RTS/CTS. To use RTS/CTS, the remote side computer must clear the DTR line which sets the MX3X CTS line and allows the MX3X to send data to the remote side.

  • Page 85: Usb Host / Client Port

    USB Host / Client connection is made through an optional USB Port if installed. The connector is an industry-standard 9-pin “D” male connector. The optional LXE USB cable is required to adapt the connection to a standard USB connector. Please refer to section titled “Accessories” for the USB part number when ordering.

  • Page 86: Usb Client Cable

    Tethered scanners read barcode scans only when the trigger on the tethered scanner is pressed. The tethered scanner requires power on pin 9 of the mobile device’s serial port. To set the MX3X to use a tethered scanner, select Start | Settings | Control Panel | Scanner | COM1 (or 2 or 3).

  • Page 87: Programmable Scan Buttons

    OK to save the changes. The default setting for the right button for the MX3X and the MX3P is Enter. The default setting for the left button is Scan. When the device does not have an integrated scanner, both buttons default to Enter keys and the Scan selection is greyed out.

  • Page 88: The Keypad

    Each time you need to use a Ctrl function, you need to press the Ctrl key before pressing the desired key. When the Ctrl function is active, the Ctrl LED illuminates. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 2-14 The QWERTY Keypad functions of the keypad. Printed on many keys key activates the second key function.

  • Page 89: Caps Key And Capslock Mode

    • Press 2 then press numeric dot to delete a file. • To force the Start menu to display, press Ctrl then press Esc. Keypress Sequences See Appendix A for all key press sequences. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L + F1. MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 90: Led Functions

    Unlit – Main battery is not low OR all charge is depleted in both batteries.. Charger. When on, the mobile device is receiving external power either from the DC CHGR power jack or the MX3X is seated in a powered cradle. • Red – Main battery is charging.

  • Page 91: Display

    Touchscreen The touchscreen provides a means of inputting information into the device by touching the screen using the LXE approved stylus (the Passive Pen – see Chapter 1 section titled “Accessories.”) Touchscreen operation is not affected by Display Backlighting. Touchscreen operation is affected by the Display mode. If the display is off, a stylus touch on the display will turn on the display.

  • Page 92: Cleaning The Glass Display/Scanner Aperture

    If dust, lint or smudges are trapped between the protective film and the glass display, remove the protective film, clean the display and apply the protective film again. MX3X Reference Guide Display E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 93: Speaker

    IR port on the second mobile device are in close proximity to each other. IrDA is not required and not used by terminal emulation programs. When the MX3X is docked in a cradle, the Status LED on the cradle is red when data is being transmitted through the IR port.

  • Page 94: Power Supply

    Note: LXE recommends the correct Desktop Cradle always be used to store / charge / communicate with the MX3X. The MX3X Desktop Cradle label is located on the bottom of the device. The MX3X Desktop cradle Product Number is MX3RA002DESKCRADLE.

  • Page 95: Main Battery

    The main battery has a rugged plastic enclosure that is designed to withstand the ordinary rigors of an industrial environment. Exercise care when transporting the battery pack making sure it does not come in contact with excessive heat or any power source other than the LXE Multi-Charger or the mobile device battery well.

  • Page 96: Critical Suspend State

    The duration of backup battery life is dependent upon operation of the mobile device, it’s features and any operating applications. The backup battery is replaced by LXE. Note: An uninterrupted external power source (wall AC adapters or DC/DC converters) transfers power to the mobile device’s internal charging circuitry which, in turn,...

  • Page 97: Battery Chargers

    Battery Chargers Note: LXE recommends that the correct MX3 Multicharger Plus always be used to charge the main battery. The Multicharger plus label is located on the back of the device and the charger must have been upgraded to V1.01 or greater. Please contact your LXE representative for further information about the V1.01 upgrade kit, if needed.

  • Page 98: Important Battery Charger Version Information

    2 hours.. Battery Label Location The mobile device battery pack has a silver label (as opposed to the white labels on LXE’s MX3 and MX3-CE battery packs). MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 99: External Power Supply (Optional)

    See “Accessories” for the MX3P passive vehicle cradle part number and description. The MX3P uses MX3P-specific cables. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 2-21 International AC/DC 12V Power Supply MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 100 Battery Chargers MX3X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 101: Chapter 3 System Configuration

    Your MX3X operating system may be Windows CE .NET 4.2 or Windows CE 5.0.This chapter presents information and procedures for Windows CE 5 only. The MX3X operating system version is displayed on the Desktop, the factory default value for the Desktop Display Background.

  • Page 102: Software Load

    Note that the viewer applications allow viewing documents, but not editing them. Optional AppLock (Option) Installed by LXE. The AppLock program is accessed by the user or the AppLock Administrator at bootup or upon completion of a warm boot. Set parameters using the Administration option in the Control Panel.

  • Page 103: Bluetooth (Option)

    The MX3X has the Avalanche Enabler installation files loaded, but not installed, on the mobile device when it is shipped from LXE. The installation files are located in the System folder on CE devices. The installation application must be run manually the first time Avalanche is used.

  • Page 104: Desktop

    Recycle Bin Internet Explorer Wireless Client Setup Icon My Documents Start MX3X Reference Guide Function Access files and programs. Storage for files that are to be deleted. Connect to the Internet/intranet (requires network card and Internet Service Provider – ISP enrollment is not available from LXE).

  • Page 105: Folders Copied At Startup

    -> Windows\Programs Description Data saved by running applications Storage for downloaded files / applications Mounted network drive Applications Internal SD Flash Card (CAB file storage) Location for temporary files Operating System in Secure Storage Preserved upon Reboot? MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 106: Start Menu Program Options

    The following options represent the factory default program installation. Based on your installed software version and hardware options, your system may not be exactly the same as the system described in this chapter. Contact your LXE representative for information on the latest upgrades for your MX3X.

  • Page 107: Communication

    Access: Equipment Required: USB / MX3X Cable. Desktop/laptop computer. Remote Display is used with ActiveSync to display the contents of the MX3X file structure on a desktop/laptop computer screen. Once connected, the desktop keyboard and mouse can be used to manipulate files, data or settings on the MX3X.

  • Page 108: Start Ftp Server / Stop Ftp Server

    3. Select the ActiveSync menu option Explore and the file structure of the MX3X is displayed in the Mobile Device window on the desktop monitor. 4. Files on the desktop computer can be dragged to a folder on the MX3X and dropped to add them to the MX3X.

  • Page 109: Media Player

    Tap the Clear button to remove the contents of the “Recently Opened” Document folder. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Start | Programs | Media Player Start | Programs | Transcriber Start | Programs | Windows Explorer Start | Settings | Taskbar and Start Menu Enabled Disabled Enabled MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 110: Taskbar Icons

    | Help for an explanation of standard Windows CE taskbar icons. Following are a few of the MX3X and LXE unique taskbar icons that may appear in the Taskbar. These icons are in addition to the Windows CE taskbar icons.

  • Page 111: Settings | Control Panel Options

    Customize the way the keyboard, audio, display or mouse function for users with hearing or viewing difficulties. LXE AppLock Administration utility. See Chapter 6 for instruction. Set the parameters for a Cisco client. 4.2” for instruction.) View voltage and status of the main and backup batteries. Battery charge and discharge is performed using this option.

  • Page 112: About

    Hardware CPU Type, Codec Type, FPGA Version, Scanner type, Display, Flash memory, and DRAM memory Versions LXE Utilities, LXE Drivers, LXE Image, LXE API, .NET Compact Framework version, and Internet Explorer. Network IP Current network connection IP and MAC address.

  • Page 113: Language And Fonts

    MX3X. The LXE Image line displays the revision of the system software installed. Refer to the last three digits to determine the revision level.

  • Page 114: Administration - For Applock

    To Charge To Discharge The Main Battery is charged only when an AC adapter is connected via the endcap, the MX3X is docked in a powered cradle or when the Main Battery is removed from the MX3X and placed in the MX3 Multi-charger.

  • Page 115: Figure 3-3 Control Panel - Bluetooth

    Discover and manage pairing with nearby Bluetooth devices. Non-LXE Bluetooth devices may be discovered but are inaccessible to the MX3X user as they are filtered out on the Bluetooth Devices panel and are not displayed. Your Bluetooth panel setups may be different than those shown on the following pages.

  • Page 116: Bluetooth Devices

    An icon with a red background indicates the devices Bluetooth connection is inactive. An icon with a white background indicates the device is connected to the MX3X and the devices Bluetooth connection is active. Inactive devices can be deleted from the list. Active devices can be disconnected from the MX3X and remain on the list.

  • Page 117: Figure 3-6 Bluetooth Device Pair / Delete / Disconnect Menu

    Tap Pair as Printer to set up the MX3X to send data to the printer. Tap Delete to delete an inactive device (icon with red background) from the MX3X paired device database. Close the LXEZ Pairing control panel to erase the device from the list after deleting.

  • Page 118: Settings

    Enabled Disable this option to inhibit MX3X connection with all nearby Bluetooth devices. Settings | Control Panel Options E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 119: Figure 3-9 Bluetooth About Panel

    Default Information Disabled When enabled, other Bluetooth devices can discover the MX3X when it is nearby. Disable this option to ensure other devices cannot discover the MX3X. Disabled When enabled (checked), a dialog box is placed on the display when devices request to pair. Tap the X button, OK button or No button to close the dialog box.

  • Page 120: Pairing And Auto-Reconnect

    Discover button. It can auto-reconnect to devices previously known but which have gone out of and then returned within range. Pairing supports SPP devices only. Up to two Bluetooth devices can be connected to the MX3X at a time; LXE supports one scanner and one printer (see Accessories).

  • Page 121: Certificates

    See Chapter 5 “Wireless Network Security” section titled “Certificates” for instruction. Lists the Stored certificates trusted by the MX3X user. These values may change based on the type of network security resident in the client, access point or the host system.

  • Page 122: Date/Time

    Sync requires Internet connection. When an Internet connection is available, tap the Sync button to synchronize the mobile device operating system time with an Internet time server. MX3X Reference Guide Start | Settings | Control Panel | Date/Time Icon Midnight...

  • Page 123: Dialing

    Settings | Control Panel Options Dialing Access: Set dialup properties for internal modems (modems are not supplied/supported by LXE). Factory Default Settings Location Area Code Tone Dialing Country/Region Disable Call Waiting Tap the “?” and follow the instructions in Help.

  • Page 124: Display

    Adjust the settings and tap the OK box to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately. When the backlight timer expires, the monochrome screen is turned off, the color transmissive backlight is dimmed not turned off. MX3X Reference Guide Start | Settings | Control Panel | Display Icon Windows CE...

  • Page 125: Input Panel

    Tap the “OK” button to save any changes and exit, or tap the “X” button to exit without saving any changes. Tap the “?” button for Help. Warmboot the device to store the changed setting. Note: Check with your LXE representative for language packs as they become available. Internet Options Access: Set General, Connection, Security, Privacy, Advanced and Popups options for Internet connectivity.

  • Page 126: Keyboard

    OK box to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately. When new key maps are added to the registry, they appear in the Key Map dropdown list on the Keyboard Panel. These values do not affect virtual keyboard taps. MX3X Reference Guide Prompt Always allow Enable...

  • Page 127: Keypad

    Tap the X button to ignore changes and return to the Control Panel. Tap the ? button for Help. The changes take effect immediately. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L | Settings | Control Panel | Keypad Icon None Backspace Remap to – Backspace Shift String – Null Null Null Null Null Null Null Null Null FILE MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 128: Keymap Tab

    Add. Tap Clear to clear all contents of the key sequence text entry box. The key sequence string can contain up to 64 characters. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 3-13 Keymap Panel Shift key is to be tapped before the Remapped key is tapped.

  • Page 129: Launchapp Tab

    Tap the OK button to save the changes. Tap the X button to ignore changes and return to the Control Panel. Tap the ? button for Help. The changes take effect immediately. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 3-14 LaunchApp Panel MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 130: Runcmd Tab

    Tap the OK button to save the changes. Tap the X button to ignore changes and return to the Control Panel. Tap the ? button for Help. The changes take effect immediately. MX3X Reference Guide Settings | Control Panel Options...

  • Page 131: Mixer

    Note: Set Input to “None” when using stereo headphones. Set Input to “Mic1” when using a mono headset with microphone. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Start | Settings | Control Panel | Mixer Icon 22.5dB 12.0dB None Figure 3-16 Mixer MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 132: Mouse

    Networking window, but this will only start an RAS (Remote Access Services) session, and does not start ActiveSync properly. MX3X Reference Guide Start | Settings | Control Panel | Mouse Start | Settings | Control Panel | Network and Dialup Connections...

  • Page 133: Mx3X-Vxc Options

    MX3X-VXC Options Access: Set options such as IPV6, time synchronization, touchscreen enable and CapsLock. It may be necessary to warmboot the MX3X after making desired changes. A pop up window indicates if a warmboot is required. Factory Default Settings Communication...

  • Page 134: Misc

    Autolaunch TimeSync Misc Options on this tab configure device specific options. Options not available on the MX3X are dimmed. CapsLock NumLock Touch Screen Disable Touch Screen Heater Disable Screen Size 640x480 MX3X Reference Guide By default, TimeSync does not automatically run on the MX3X. Check this checkbox to enable this function.

  • Page 135: Owner

    Enter the information and tap the OK box to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Start | Settings | Control Panel | Owner Icon Blank Disabled Blank Disabled Blank Blank Blank Figure 3-19 Owner Properties MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 136: Password

    A screensaver password cannot be created without first enabling the “Enable password protection at power-on” checkbox. The screensaver password is not automatically enabled when the “power- on” checkbox is enabled. Note: Screensavers are not installed by LXE. MX3X Reference Guide Start | Settings | Control Panel | Password Icon Blank...

  • Page 137: Pc Connection

    Please refer to the “Backup Data Files using ActiveSync” section later in this chapter for parameter setting recommendations. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Start | Settings | Control Panel | PC Connection Enabled ‘USB Client’ Figure 3-21 Communication / PC Connection Tab MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 138: Pcmcia

    When “Disable slot now” is checked, the slot is powered down as soon as the Control Panel is closed and the PCMCIA driver ignores any card in the slot. When there is no card in a slot, the options are dimmed. MX3X Reference Guide Start | Settings | Control Panel | PCMCIA PCMCIA...

  • Page 139: Power

    It also shows the status of the internal backup battery. The listed values cannot be changed by the user. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Start | Settings | Control Panel | Power Enabled 3 seconds 15 seconds 5 minutes 2 minutes 2 minutes 5 minutes Figure 3-22 Power Properties – Battery Status MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 140: Schemes

    Switch state to System Idle: Switch state to Suspend: Device Status This option displays the power levels being used by the mobile device components. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 3-23 Power Properties - Schemes Default is After 3 seconds Default is After 15 seconds...

  • Page 141: Regional Settings

    Follow the prompts on the screen to uninstall user-installed only programs. The change takes effect immediately. Files stored in the “My Documents” folder are not removed using this option. Note: Do not remove LXE-installed programs using this option. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Start | Settings | Control Panel | Regional Settings English (United States) 123,456,789.00 / -123,456,789.00 neg...

  • Page 142: Scanner

    Scanner control panel options are based on the installed software version levels, driver and OS versions in MX3X devices. Your Scanner options may or may not be as described in this manual. Contact your LXE representative to obtain the most current software and drivers for your mobile device.

  • Page 143: Stylus

    Carefully press and briefly hold the stylus on the center of the target. Repeat as the target moves around the screen. Press Enter to keep the new calibration settings or Esc to cancel. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Start | Settings | Control Panel | Stylus Figure 3-25 Stylus Properties / Recalibration Start MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 144: System

    CF ATA card) and place your files in those directories, the Launch utility will automatically copy all of the files in these directories to the respective RAM base folders every time upon warm boot. MX3X Reference Guide Start | Settings | Control Panel | System Icon 1/3 storage, 2/3 programs.

  • Page 145: General

    If the mobile device is running slowly, try increasing the amount of program memory. Adjust the settings and tap the OK box to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 3-26 System / General tab Figure 3-27 System / Memory MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 146: Device Name

    This screen is presented for information only. The Copyrights information cannot be changed by the user. Terminal Server Client Licenses Select a server client license from a drop down list Not available at this release. MX3X Reference Guide Settings | Control Panel Options Figure 3-28 System / Device Name E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 147: Volume And Sounds

    Rejected barcodes generate a bad scan beep. In some cases, the receipt of data from the scanner triggers a good scan beep from a tethered scanner, and then the rejection of scanned barcode data by the barcode processing causes a bad scan beep from the MX3X on the same data.

  • Page 148: Utilities

    The CAB file can update the registry as desired and cause the unpacked file(s) to be placed in the appropriate location. The registry information needed is under the key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ SOFTWARE \ LXE \ Persist, as follows. The main subkey is any text, and is a description of the file. Then 3 values...
  • Page 149 This is parsed by the Launch utility, and these programs are started or executed. Note that this only works on images from .01D and newer. CAB files for options not purchased are not loaded e.g. JAVA or RFID. If a CAB file is missing, please contact your LXE Representative. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 150: Regedit.exe

    Registry as making incorrect changes can damage the mobile device operating system. LXE recommends making a backup copy of the registry before viewing or c a r e f u l l y making changes to the registry.

  • Page 151: Api Calls

    It is intended as an addition to the standard Microsoft Windows CE API documentation. Details of many of the calls in the LXE guide may be found in Microsoft’s documentation. The APIs documented in the programming guide are included in the file LXEAPI.ZIP, which is in the LXE MX3X SDK kit.

  • Page 152: Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration

    LXE recommends serial communication with an MX3X be performed using the serial port on the MX3X endcap rather than using a docking cradle serial port. On LXE mobile devices with integrated scanners, the Scanner Wedge has primary control of the serial ports and must be configured properly to allow the Enabler to access the serial ports.

  • Page 153: Stop The Enabler Service

    The Enabler running on LXE Windows CE devices will attempt to access COM1, COM2, and COM3. “Agent not found” will be reported if the Mobile Device Server is not located or a serial port is not present or available (COM port settings can be verified using the LXE scanner applet in the Control Panel).

  • Page 154: Mobile Device Wireless And Network Settings

    6. Click the OK button to save the changes. 7. Reboot the device. The designation of the mobile device to the Avalanche CE Manager is LXE_MX3X. Related Manual: Using Wavelink Avalanche on LXE Windows Computers. MX3X Reference Guide Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration...

  • Page 155: Enabler Configuration

    The opening screen presents the user with the connection status and a navigation menu. Figure 3-30 Avalanche Enabler Opening Screen View Connect Updates Abort Programs Settings Icons Scan Config List Exit Details Launchable All Packages Time on Taskbar Device Status Help Adapter Info About MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 156: File Menu Options

    The password is not case-sensitive. Scan Config Note: LXE does not support the Scan Configuration feature on Windows CE devices. The Scan Config option under the File menu allows the user to configure Enabler settings using a special barcode that can be created using the Avalanche Mobility Center Console utilities.

  • Page 157: Avalanche Update Using File | Settings

    Avalanche Update using File | Settings Access: Use these menu options to setup the Avalanche Enabler on the mobile device. LXE recommends changing and then saving the changes (reboot) before connecting to the network. Alternatively, the Mobile Device Server can be disabled until needed (refer to the Wavelink Avalanche Mobility Center User’s Guide for details).

  • Page 158: Connection Tab

    Disable ActiveSync Restrict Adapter Link Speed MX3X Reference Guide Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration Figure 3-31 Connection Options Enter the IP Address or host name of the Mobile Device Server assigned to the mobile device. Indicates whether the Enabler should first check for serial port connection to the Mobile Device Server before checking for a wireless connection to the Mobile Device Server.

  • Page 159: Execution Tab

    Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration Execution Tab Note the dimmed options on this panel. This menu option is designed to manage downloaded applications for automatic execution upon startup. LXE recommends using AppLock. See Chapter 6 – AppLock. Auto-Execute Selection Select Auto-Execute App...

  • Page 160: Server Contact Tab

    Sync Clock Contact Wakeup device if suspended Reboot before attempt Require external power MX3X Reference Guide Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration Figure 3-33 Server Contact Options Reset the time on the mobile computer based on the time on the Mobile Device Server.

  • Page 161: Startup/Shutdown Tab

    Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration Startup/Shutdown Tab LXE recommends using LXE AppLock for this function. AppLock is resident on each mobile device with a Windows OS. AppLock configuration instructions are located in Chapter 6 - AppLock. Do not monitor or launch Enabler...

  • Page 162: Scan Config Tab

    As is, Half screen, full screen, Locked full screen. Default is As is. Half screen, Hidden or As is. Default is As is. standard option of the Wavelink Avalanche System but is not currently supported by LXE on Windows CE devices. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 163: Shortcuts Tab

    Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration Shortcuts Tab LXE recommends using LXE AppLock for this function. AppLock is resident on each mobile device with a Windows OS. Configure shortcuts to other applications on the mobile device. Shortcuts are viewed and activated in the Programs panel. This limits the user’s access to certain applications when the Enabler is controlling the mobile device display.

  • Page 164: Adapters Tab

    Adapters Tab Note: LXE recommends the user review the network settings configuration utilities and the default values in Chapter 5 before setting All Adapters to Enable in the Adapters applet. Manage Network Setting Manage Wireless Settings Current Adapter Primary Adapter...

  • Page 165: Figure 3-39 Avalanche Network Profile Displayed

    A reboot may be required after enabling or disabling these options. Network For descriptions of these Enabler parameters, refer to Chapter 5 “Wireless Network Configuration”. LXE does not recommend enabling “Manage Wireless Settings” for Summit Client devices. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Selecting the Avalanche Icon will access the Avalanche Network Profile tab which will display current network settings.

  • Page 166: Status Tab

    If the intention is to stop using Avalanche to manage the device configuration, please see “Enabler Uninstall Process” earlier in this section. MX3X Reference Guide Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration Figure 3-41 Status Display...

  • Page 167: Express Scan

    To use eXpress Scan to configure an LXE device: Start eXpress Scan on the LXE device by double tapping the eXpress Scan icon on the desktop. Enter the barcode password used when the barcode was created, if any.

  • Page 168: Figure 3-44 Scan Barcode 1

    X in the upper right corner. The password can be re-entered and Barcode 1 scanned again. Once the first barcode is scanned, the remaining barcodes may be scanned in any order. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 3-44 Scan Barcode 1 Figure 3-45 Scan Remaining Barcodes...

  • Page 169: Figure 3-46 Configuring Settings

    Once configured, the device is warmbooted and the new settings are active. If Wavelink Avalanche is deployed and the appropriate network settings are configured, the device connects to the Mobile Device Server and any software updates and additional configuration data are downloaded. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 3-46 Configuring Settings MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 170: Reflash The Mobile Device

    Once the bootloader is loaded and the files are copied onto the internal ATA drive, you can reflash the bootloader at any time by rebooting the MX3X, and holding down the <A> key on the keypad before the splash screen appears. Wait until the splash screen displays “Writing new bootloader”, and you can release the <A>...

  • Page 171: How To: Reflash Using Tag File Method

    6. Additionally a REFLASH.TAG file is needed to trigger the reflash. This file can be created on the MX3X or copied to it along with the system files. The contents of the file are unimportant; but the file must be named REFLASH.TAG and it must be in the \System folder with the new system load.
  • Page 172 Clearing Persistent Storage MX3X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 173: Chapter 4 Scanner

    Scanner control panel options are based on the installed software version levels, driver and OS versions in MX3X devices. Your Scanner options may or may not be as described in this section. Contact your LXE representative to obtain the most current software and drivers for your mobile device.

  • Page 174: Barcode Processing Overview

    See “Barcode Processing Examples” at the end of the “Barcode Manipulation” section. Barcode Manipulation Access: If your scanner applet has an “Advanced” tab instead of a “Barcode” tab, please see section titled “Advanced” in the MX3X CE 4.2 Appendix. Factory Default Settings Main Port 1...
  • Page 175 • If the internal scanner has to be configured to operate at any communication settings other than 9600, N, 8, 1 and the MX3X either loses power or a cold boot command is entered, the Scanner applet must be reconfigured to match the scanner communication settings.

  • Page 176: Main Tab

    Rejected barcodes generate a bad scan beep. In some cases, the receipt of data from the scanner triggers a good scan beep from a tethered scanner, and then the rejection of scanned barcode data by the processing causes a bad scan beep from the MX3X on the same data. MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 177: Keys Tab

    Figure 4-3 Scanner Control / Keys Tab Start | Settings | Control Panel | Scanner | COM1 or COM2 or COM3 COM1, COM2 and COM3 Panel Options are Identical. Figure 4-4 Scanner Control / COM Port Tab MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 178: Barcode Tab

    The Scanner application enables or disables the Code ID that may be scanned. Enabling or disabling a specific barcode symbology is done manually using the configuration barcode in the Integrated Scanner Programming Guide (available on the LXE Manuals CD and the LXE ServicePass website).

  • Page 179: Enable Code Id

    ‘good’ beep may be sounded from the tethered scanner even if a barcode from a tethered scanner is rejected because of the configuration specified. The MX3X emits a bad scan beep, to indicate the barcode has been rejected.

  • Page 180: Barcode - Symbology Settings

    Barcode Data) add a prefix or suffix to a barcode. The Symbology drop-down list contains all symbologies supported on the MX3X. An asterisk appears in front of symbologies that have already been configured or have been modified from the default value.
  • Page 181 Any barcode scanned that has more characters than specified in the Max field is rejected. The default for this field is All. If the value entered is greater than the maximum value allowed for that symbology, the maximum valid length will be used instead. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 182: Strip Leading/Trailing Control

    Enable Code ID setting. By default, Code ID stripping is enabled for all symbologies (meaning code IDs will be stripped, unless specifically configured otherwise). MX3X Reference Guide Figure 4-7 Strip Leading/Trailing Controls Barcode Manipulation...

  • Page 183: Barcode Data Match List

    • Prefix and Suffix data is always added on after stripping is complete, and is not affected by any stripping settings. • If the stripping configuration results in a 0 length barcode, a ‘good’ beep will still be sounded, since barcode data was read from the scanner. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 4-8 Barcode Data Match List MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 184: Match List Rules

    Strip: Code ID in the Symbologies dialog. If Strip Code ID is disabled, then the barcode data to match must include the Code ID. If Strip Code ID is enabled, the data should not include the Code ID since it has already been stripped. MX3X Reference Guide Barcode Manipulation E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 185: Add Prefix/Suffix Control

    The suffix is added to the output buffer for the Symbology selected from the pulldown list. If ‘All’ is selected, the suffix is added for any symbology that has not been specifically configured. MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 186: Barcode - Ctrl Char Mapping

    Barcode – Ctrl Char Mapping See Also: Barcode Processing Overview earlier in this chapter. The Ctrl Char Mapping button activates a dialog to define the operations the LXE Wedge performs on control characters (values less than 0x20) embedded in barcodes. Control characters can be replaced with user-defined text which can include hat encoded or hex encoded values.

  • Page 187: Barcode - Custom Identifiers

    This button is grayed unless an entry in the list box is highlighted. When an entry (or entries) is highlighted, and Delete is selected, the highlighted material is deleted from the list box. MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 188: Figure 4-11 Barcode Tab – Custom Identifiers

    Line items are Removed one at a time. Contents of the text box fields are cleared at the same time. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 4-11 Barcode Tab – Custom Identifiers Name is the descriptor that is used to identify the custom Code ID. Names must be unique from each other;...

  • Page 189: Control Code Replacement Examples

    ‘\^I’ Value 0x09 in a barcode is converted to the text ‘^I’. ‘0x0A’ Value 0x0D in a barcode is converted to a value 0x0A. ‘\0x0A’ or Value 0x0C is ‘0\x0A’ a barcode is converted to text ‘0x0A’ MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 190: Barcode Processing Examples

    Rejected barcodes generate a bad scan beep. In some cases, the receipt of data from the scanner triggers a good scan beep (from the external scanner), and then the rejection of scanned barcode data by the processing causes a bad scan beep on the same data. MX3X Reference Guide Symbology EAN-128...

  • Page 191: Length Based Barcode Stripping

    Create four custom IDs, using 1 for EAN128 barcode and 0 for Code128 barcode. • c1 = Code = ‘]C1’ • c2 = Code = ‘]C1’ • c3 = Code = ‘]C0’ (24 character barcode is CODE128) • c4 = Code = ‘]C1’ E-EQ-MX3XRG-L AIM Custom IDs MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 192 Add the data for the match codes. Refer to the previous section BarcodeData Match List for instruction. Scan a barcode and examine the result. MX3X Reference Guide Length Based Barcode Stripping AIM Custom Setup for C1 Barcode Match Data for C1...

  • Page 193: Chapter 5 Wireless Network Configuration

    • The Summit profile settings for Auth Type, EAP Type and Encryption depend on the security option chosen. Please refer to the LXE Security Primer to prepare the Authentication Server and Access Point for MX3X communication. It is available on the LXE Manuals CD and the LXE website.

  • Page 194: Summit Client Configuration

    The Status tab contains information on the current connection. The Diags tab provides utilities to troubleshoot and observe the client connection. All functions may not be available in all releases.Contact your LXE representative for upgrades as they become available. Global parameters are found on the Global or Global Settings tab. The values for these parameters apply to all profiles.

  • Page 195: Summit Tray Icon

    15. (For earlier Summit versions) Tap the Disable Radio button to remove the connection to the Summit Client Utility. The text on the button changes to Enable Radio. 16. Tap the Power button to place the MX3X in Suspend, then tap the Power button to wake the mobile device from suspend mode.

  • Page 196: Main Tab

    Selecting a different profile from the drop down list does not require logging in to Admin mode. The profile must already exist. LXE recommends performing a Suspend/Resume function when changing profiles. Profiles can be created or edited after the Admin password has been entered and accepted (LXE recommends that only the “default”...

  • Page 197: Admin Login

    After Admin login, the end user can also: • Create, edit, rename and delete profiles on the Config / Profile tab. • Edit global parameters on the Global / Global Setting tabs. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-3 Main Tab – Enter Admin Password MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 198: Config Or Profile Tab

    When not logged in as an Admin, the parameters can be viewed, and cannot be changed. The buttons on this tab are greyed out if the user is not logged in as an Admin. MX3X Reference Guide Factory Default Settings...

  • Page 199: Buttons

    IMPORTANT – The settings for Auth Type, EAP Type and Encryption depend on the security type chosen. Please refer to “Wireless Security” later in this Summit Client Utility section to determine the proper settings for the security type implemented on the wireless LAN. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-5 SCU – Scan MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 200: Config / Profile Parameters

    Power Save Fast Tx Power Maximum Bit Rate Auto MX3X Reference Guide Summit Client Configuration Explanation A string of 1 to 32 alphanumeric characters, establishes the name of the Config or Profile. Options are Default or ThirdPartyConfig. A string of up to 32 alphanumeric characters. Establishes the Service Set Identifier (SSID) of the WLAN to which the network card connects.
  • Page 201 It is important this parameter correspond to the AP to which the device is to connect. For example, if this parameter is set to G rates only, the LXE device may only connect to APs set for G rates and not those set for B and G rates.
  • Page 202 Auth Type Open EAP Type None Encryption None MX3X Reference Guide Summit Client Configuration Explanation 802.11 authentication type used when associating with the Access Point. Options are: Open, LEAP, or Shared key. Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) type used for 802.1x authentication to the Access Point.

  • Page 203: Figure 5-6 Scu – Status Tab

    Note: After completing radio configuration, it is good practice to review this screen to verify the radio has associated (no encryption, WEP) or authenticated (LEAP, any WPA), as indicated above. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-6 SCU – Status Tab MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 204: Diags Tab

    Buttons Button (Re)connect Diagnostics MX3X Reference Guide Figure 5-7 SCU – Diags Tab Function Tap this button to apply, or reapply, the current config profile and attempt to associate or authenticate to the wireless LAN. Activity is logged in the Diagnotic Output text box on the lower part of the panel.
  • Page 205 IP address when applicable. Activity is logged in the Diagnostic Output text box. If a fixed IP address has been assigned to the client device, this is also noted in the Diagnostic Output box. Not available in this release. MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 206: Global Or Global Settings Tab

    Custom Parameter Option LXE does not support the parameter Custom option. The parameter value is displayed as “Custom” when the operating system registry has been edited to set the Summit parameter to a value that is not available from the parameter’s drop down list. Selecting Custom from the drop down list has no effect.

  • Page 207: Global Parameters

    A Main and A Aux BG Main and BG Aux A Main only (external) BG Main only (external) Please contact your LXE representative if you have questions about the antenna(s) installed on your MX3X. RX Diversity Main Only On Start On Main...
  • Page 208 BG Main and BG Aux A Main only (external) BG Main only (external) Please contact your LXE representative if you have questions about the antenna(s) installed on your MX3X. Function The type of network header, or preamble, for packets. (Not available in all versions) Options are: Auto, Short, or Long.
  • Page 209 Options are: Any number between 0 and 30000 ms. The amount of time, in milliseconds, between each ping after a Start Ping button tap. Options are: Any number between 0 and 30000 ms. MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 210 A valid directory path, of up to 64 characters, where WPA Certificate Authority and User Certificates are stored on the mobile device. LXE suggests ensuring the directory path currently exists before assigning the path in this parameter. See sections titled Root Certificates and User Certificates later in this chapter for instructions on obtaining CA and User Certificates.
  • Page 211 Timeout Custom Parameter Option LXE does not support the parameter Custom option. The parameter value is displayed as “Custom” when the operating system registry has been edited to set the Summit parameter to a value that is not available from the parameter’s drop down list. Selecting Custom from the drop down list has no effect.

  • Page 212: Summit Wireless Security

    Status tab indicates the device is Authenticated and the method used. MX3X Reference Guide LXE recommends editing the Default profile instead of creating new profiles. Important: Perform a soft reset (or Suspend/Resume) after changing parameters to save the changed parameters in the registry.

  • Page 213: Figure 5-9 Sign-On Screen

    Reconnect button on the Diags tag is clicked or the profile is modified and the Commit button is clicked. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-9 Sign-On Screen MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 214: Windows Certificate Store Vs. Certs Path

    7. Select the desired certificate and click the Select button to return the selected certificate to the CA Cert textbox. 8. Click OK to exit the Credentials screen and then Commit to save the profile changes. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 5-10 Choose Certificate Summit Client Configuration...
  • Page 215 Use MS store checkbox after checking the Validate server checkbox. 4. Enter the certificate name in the CA Cert textbox. 5. Click OK to exit the Credentials screen and then Commit to save the profile changes. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 216: No Security

    Set Encryption to None. Tap the Commit button Perform a warm reset to connect using the new profile configuration. LXE recommends performing a warmboot or Suspend/Resume function each time the Commit button is tapped. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 5-11 Summit Profile with No Security to save the new profile configuration.

  • Page 217: Wep Keys

    9, A-F). Enter the key(s) and tap OK. ASCII Key Format Valid keys are 5 (for 40 bit encryption) or 13 (for 128 bit encryption) alphanumeric characters. Enter the key(s) and tap OK. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-12 Summit WEP Keys MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 218: Leap W/O Wpa Authentication

    Note: No entries are necessary for Sign-On Credentials as the user will be prompted for the User name and Password when connecting to the network. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 5-13 Summit Profile for LEAP w/o WPA Summit Client Configuration E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 219: Figure 5-14 Leap Credentials Dialog

    See Also: “WPA/LEAP Authentication” later in this section to configure the client for WPA LEAP. See Also: “Sign-on vs. Stored Credentials” earlier in this chapter if the username and password are left blank during setup. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-14 LEAP Credentials Dialog MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 220: Eap-Fast Authentication

    RADIUS server. The RADIUS server must have auto provisioning enabled to send the PAC provisioning credentials to the client device. Please refer to the “LXE Security Primer” for more information on the RADIUS server configuration.

  • Page 221: Figure 5-16 Summit Eap-Fast Credentials

    Active Profile is selected on the Main tab and perform a warm reset (or Suspend/Resume) function. See Also: “Sign-on vs. Stored Credentials” earlier in this chapter if the username and password are left blank during setup. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-16 Summit EAP-FAST Credentials MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 222: Peap/Mschap Authentication

    To use Stored Credentials, tap the Credentials button. No entries are necessary for Sign-On Credentials as the user will be prompted for the User name and Password when connecting to the network. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 5-17 Summit Profile for PEAP/MSCHAP Summit Client Configuration...

  • Page 223: Figure 5-18 Summit Peap/Mschap Credentials

    The device should be authenticating the server certificate and using PEAP/MSCHAP for the user authentication. See Also: “Sign-on vs. Stored Credentials” earlier in this chapter if the username and password are left blank during setup. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-18 Summit PEAP/MSCHAP Credentials MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 224: Wpa/Leap Authentication

    Note: No entries are necessary for Sign-On Credentials as the user will be prompted for the User name and Password when connecting to the network. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 5-19 Summit Profile with LEAP for WPA TKIP Summit Client Configuration...

  • Page 225: Figure 5-20 Summit Wpa/Leap Credentials

    “LEAP w/o WPA” earlier in this section to configure the client for LEAP without WPA. See Also: “Sign-on vs. Stored Credentials” earlier in this chapter if the username and password are left blank during setup. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-20 Summit WPA/LEAP Credentials MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 226: Wpa Psk Authentication

    Figure 5-21 Summit Profile with WPA/PSK Encryption Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile. Set Auth Type to Open. Set EAP Type to None. Set Encryption to WPA PSK. MX3X Reference Guide Summit Client Configuration E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 227: Figure 5-22 Summit Psk Entry

    Perform a warm reset to connect using the new profile configuration. Tap the Main tab. The screen shows the “WPA PSK” Active Config is Associated after the client connects to the network. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-22 Summit PSK Entry MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 228: Peap/Gtc Authentication

    Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile. Set Auth Type to Open. Set EAP Type to PEAP-GTC. Set Encryption to WPA TKIP. To use Stored Credentials, tap the Credentials button. MX3X Reference Guide Summit Client Configuration E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 229: Figure 5-24 Peap/Gtc Credentials

    Perform a Warm Reset function to connect using the new profile configuration. See Also: “Sign-On vs. Stored Credentials” earlier in this chapter if the username and password are left blank during setup. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-24 PEAP/GTC Credentials MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 230: Eap-Tls Authentication

    • To select an individual certificate, click on the Browse [ . . .] button. • Uncheck the Use full trusted store checkbox. • Select the desired certificate and click Select. You are returned to the Credentials screen. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 5-25 Configure a Summit Profile with EAP-TLS Figure 5-26 EAP-TLS Credentials Dialog...
  • Page 231 For information on generating a Root CA certificate, please see “Root CA Certificate” later in this chapter. See Also: “Sign-On vs. Stored Credentials” earlier in this chapter if the username and password are left blank during setup. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 232: Certificates

    Root Certificates Generating a Root CA Certificate Please refer to the “LXE Security Primer” for more information on obtaining and installing root certificates. The easiest way to get the root CA certificate is to use a browser on a desktop PC to navigate to the CA (Certificate Authority).

  • Page 233: Figure 5-29 Download Ca Certificate Screen

    Click the Save button and save the certificate to the desktop PC. Keep track of the name and location of the certificate as the certificate file name and file location is required in later steps. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-29 Download CA Certificate Screen Figure 5-30 Download CA Certificate Screen MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 234: Installing A Root Ca Certificate On The Mobile Device

    Copy the certificate file from the desktop PC to the mobile device. Import the certificate by navigating to Start | Control Panel | Certificates. Tap the “Import” button. Make sure “From a File” is selected and tap OK. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 5-31 Certificates Figure 5-32 Import Certificate Certificates...

  • Page 235: Figure 5-33 Browsing To Certificate Location

    OK. Tap Yes to import the certificate. Once the certificate is installed, return to the proper authentication section, described later in this chapter. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-33 Browsing to Certificate Location Figure 5-34 Certificate Import Confirmation MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 236: User Certificates

    Sign into the CA with the username and password of the person who will be logging into the mobile device. This process saves a user certificate and a separate private key file. CE devices such as the MX3X require the private key to be saved as a separate file rather than including the private key in the user certificate.

  • Page 237: Figure 5-37 Request A Certificate Screen

    Certificates Click on the “advanced certificate request” link. Click on the “Create and submit a request to this CA” link. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-37 Request a Certificate Screen Figure 5-38 Advanced Certificate Request Screen MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 238: Figure 5-39 Advanced Certificate Details

    MX3XUSER.PVK. The certificate file created later in this process must be given the same name, for example, MX3XUSER.CER. DO NOT check “Enable strong private key protection”. Make any other desired changes and click the “Submit” button. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 5-39 Advanced Certificate Details Certificates E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 239: Figure 5-40 Script Warnings

    • Click “None” if you do not wish to use a password, or • Enter and confirm your desired password then click “OK”. Click the Download certificate link. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-40 Script Warnings Figure 5-41 Script Warnings Figure 5-42 Certificate Issued MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 240: Figure 5-43 Download Security Warning

    Be sure use the same name for the certificate file as was used for the private key file. For example, it the private key was saved as MX3XUSER.PVK then the certificate file created must be given the same name, for example, MX3XUSER.CER. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 5-43 Download Security Warning Certificates E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 241: Installing A User Certificate On The Mx3X (Wpa-Tls Only)

    Certificates Installing a User Certificate on the MX3X (WPA-TLS Only) Copy the certificate and private key files to the mobile device. Import the certificate by navigating to Start | Control Panel | Certificates. Select “My Certificates” from the pull down list.

  • Page 242: Figure 5-46 Browsing To Certificate Location

    From the Field pull down menu, select “Private Key. • If the private key is present, the process is complete. • If the private key is not present, import the private key. MX3X Reference Guide Figure 5-46 Browsing to Certificate Location Figure 5-47 Certificate Listing...

  • Page 243: Figure 5-49 Browsing To Private Key Location

    If the file names are not the same, rename the private key file and import it again. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 5-49 Browsing to Private Key Location Figure 5-50 Private Key Present MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 244 Certificates MX3X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 245: Chapter 6 Applock

    Introduction Note: LXE has made the assumption, in this chapter, that the first user to power up a new mobile device is the system administrator. LXE’s AppLock is designed to be run on LXE certified Windows CE based devices only. LXE loads the AppLock program as part of the LXE customer installation process.

  • Page 246: Setup A New Device

    • An MX3X default input method (Input Panel, Transcriber, or custom input method) is assigned. LXE CE devices with the AppLock feature are shipped to boot in Administration mode with no default password, thus when the device is first booted, the user has full access to the device and no password prompt is displayed.

  • Page 247: Administration Mode

    If this type of application is being locked, the administrator should close all other applications before switching to end user mode to minimize the screen flicker. Windows accelerator keys such as Alt-F4 are disabled. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Shift+Ctrl+A none none none MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 248: Passwords

    To summarize, if an error occurs that prevents AppLock from switching to user mode, the password will not timeout and AppLock will wait until the correct password is entered. Troubleshooting Can’t locate the password that has been set by the administrator? Enter this LXE back door key sequence: Ctrl+L Ctrl+X Ctrl+E...

  • Page 249: End-User Switching Technique

    The touch screen must be enabled. A checkmark indicates applications currently active or available for Launching by the user. When Keyboard is selected, the MX3X default input method (Input Panel, Transcriber, or custom input method) is activated. Using a Stylus Tap When the mobile device enters end-user mode, a Switchpad icon (it looks like three tiny windows one above the other) is displayed in the taskbar.

  • Page 250: Multi-Application Configuration

    Administrator mode. If a password has been set, but an application has not been specified, the user will be prompted for the password before entering administration mode. The password prompt remains on the display until a valid password is entered. MX3X Reference Guide Start | Settings | Control Panel | Administration icon Shift+Ctrl+A.
  • Page 251 Internet Explorer (EUIE) for more details. See following section titled Launch Button. Note: AppLock Administrator Control panel file Launch option does not inter-relate with similarly-named options contained in other LXE Control Panels. Default is Ctrl+Spc. Select the Global Key key sequence the end-user is to press when switching between applications.

  • Page 252: Launch Button

    Launch Button Note: The Launch button may not be available in all versions of Multi-AppLock. Contact your LXE representative for assistance, downloads and AppLock update availability. When clicked, displays the Launch options panel for the Filename selected on the Administration panel.

  • Page 253: Auto Re-Launch

    When Auto At Boot and Manual (Launch) are both disabled for a specific application, the application is 1) not placed on the list of approved applications for end-user manual launch and 2) never launched, and 3) not displayed on the Switchpad. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 254: Match

    This means that IEXPLORER.EXE should be specified in the Application text box and the internet application should be entered in the command line. In this case, do not check the Internet checkbox. MX3X Reference Guide Multi-Application Configuration E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 255: Security Panel

    After the user closes the dialog box, the Security Panel is displayed and the password can then be entered and confirmed again. If the passwords match, the password is encrypted and saved. See Also: E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Figure 6-5 Security Panel – Multi-Application Passwords and Troubleshooting Multi-Application AppLock MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 256: Options Panel

    Default value is 20000 milliseconds (20 seconds). Restart timeout -- the time to wait for an application to restart itself before timing out. Default value is 20000 milliseconds (20 seconds). MX3X Reference Guide Figure 6-6 Options Panel – Multi-Application Multi-Application Configuration...

  • Page 257: Status Panel

    Process Processing status shows the flow control of AppLock components and is mainly intended for LXE Customer Service when helping users troubleshoot problems with their AppLock program. Extended Extended status provides more detailed information than that logged by Process Logging.

  • Page 258: Log

    If the filename exists, the user is prompted whether the file should be overwritten. If the file does not exist, it is created. See Also: Appendix D – Reference Material, sections titled AppLock Error Messages and AppLock Registry Settings. MX3X Reference Guide Multi-Application Configuration E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 259: Troubleshooting Applock

    • If two copies of the same application are configured, but the application only allows one copy to run at a time, for example Microsoft Pocket Word and LXE RFTerm, the switch to end-user fails. AppLock stays in Administration mode and is stopped until the Administrator password is entered.
  • Page 260 Troubleshooting AppLock MX3X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 261: Appendixa Key Maps

    Virtual (or Soft) Keypad used with the stylus. Key Map 101-Key Equivalencies Note: This key mapping is used on hand held computers that are NOT running an LXE Terminal Emulator. When using a sequence of keys that includes the 2 Note: When the computer boots, the default condition of NumLock is On and the default condition of Caps (or CapsLock) is Off.
  • Page 262 To get this key Left Arrow Insert Delete Home Page Up Page Down ScrollLock MX3X Reference Guide Press These Keys and Then Shift Ctrl CapsLock Key Maps Press this key Left Arrow BkSp Left Arrow Right Arrow Up Arrow Down Arrow...
  • Page 263 Key Maps To get this key E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Press These Keys and Then Shift Ctrl CapsLock Press this key MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 264 To get this key < > : (colon) ; (semicolon) _ (underscore) , (comma) ‘ (apostrophe) ~ (tilde) “ MX3X Reference Guide Press These Keys and Then Shift Ctrl CapsLock Key Maps Press this key E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 265: 3270 Key Sequences

    SysReq...System ... Ctrl + S Please refer to the “RFTerm Reference Guide” for further information about Terminal Emulation- specific key functions on the mobile device. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Press These Keys and Then Shift Ctrl CapsLock Press this key MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 266 Key Maps MX3X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 267: Appendixb Technical Specifications

    9 Pin “D” (male) Connector. Provides connection to external devices such as a printer. 9 Pin “D” (male) Connector. Provides connection to external devices such as a printer. Scanner – SE923 or SE955 Symbol engine External Battery Charger Contacts Power Jack MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 268: Display Specifications

    (CMOS) Display Specifications Type Resolution Size Diagonal Viewing Area Dot Pitch Dot Size Color Scale MX3X Reference Guide Specifications Length Width Depth (No RFID) Depth (With RFID Module) 1900 mAh 10.8V, 3 cell, Li-Ion battery pack Internal Nickel-Cadmium (NiCd) 5.7V max.

  • Page 269: Cable Specifications

    USB Type A Host. E.g. laptop/desktop PC. MX3XA069CBLD9USBCLNT – CBL, USB D9F to USB Type B Plug Connect from MX3X USB-H port to USB Type B device. e.g. Hub, camera, other client device, etc. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Caution: Do Not Use these Labeled Ports for...

  • Page 270: Technical Specifications

    Type A plug end. e.g. USB mouse, USB keyboard, etc. 9000A054CBL6D9D9 - Cable, RS232 (D9F) / RS232 (D9F) Tethered Scanner: Connect to MX3X powered Cradle D9F Serial port. MX3X Reference Guide Technical Specifications ActiveSync: Connect from desk cradle male serial port to a D9 male serial port on a PC / Laptop.

  • Page 271: Environmental Specifications

    Keypad readable (after previous exposure to a 60W bulb for 30 minutes) for <= 15 minutes. Resistant to exposure to skin oil and other lubricants. Based on MIL Std 810F 8 KV air, 4kV direct contact Multiple 4 foot drops to concrete. 6 foot with protective cover/boot MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 272: Power Supplies

    Input Voltage Input Frequency Input Connector Output Connector Output Voltage Output Voltage Regulation Output Current MX3X Reference Guide None None Thermal Fuse 108VAC min - 132VAC max 47 - 63 Hz North American wall plug, no ground Barrel connector, female, 5.5 x 2.5 x 11.5mm, Center Positive +12VDC, unregulated 0 Amps min, 1.5 A max...

  • Page 273: Network Device Specifications

    1, 2, 5.5, 6, 9, 11, 12, 18, 24, 36, 48, 54 Mbps 64 mW (18dBm) 11 US, 13 Europe, 13 Japan see MX3X Environmental Specifications see MX3X Environmental Specifications Novell, TCP/IP, Ethernet, ODI Compact Flash via a PCMCIA adapter 2.4 - 2.4897 GHz IEEE 802.11b / 802.11g DSSS OFDM...

  • Page 274: Pcmcia Symbol Client 11Mb 2.4Ghz Type Ii

    Channels Operating Temperature Storage Temperature Connectivity: Bluetooth The CF Bluetooth Radio with the LXE terminals are Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) Qualified and listed as EPLs (End Product Listings) and with QDID: B013455 Bus Interface Enhanced Data Rate Connection Operating Frequency...

  • Page 275: Appendix C Mx3X Ce .Net 4.2

    This appendix presents information and procedures for Windows CE .NET 4.2 only. The MX3X operating system is displayed on the Desktop. This is the factory default value for the Desktop Display Background.

  • Page 276: Software Load

    • RFTerm (VT220, TN5250, TN3270). Runs automatically at the conclusion of each reboot (if installed). LXE API Routines (see “Accessories” for the LXE SDK Kit part number) Note: Please contact your LXE representative for software updates and CAB files as they are released by LXE. Software Applications The following applications are included: •...

  • Page 277: Optional

    The MX3X has the Avalanche Enabler installation files loaded, but not installed, on the mobile device when it is shipped from LXE. The installation files are located in the System folder on CE devices. The installation application must be run manually the first time Avalanche is used.

  • Page 278: Desktop Ce .Net 4.2

    Storage for downloaded files / applications. Access programs, select from the Favorites listing, documents last worked on, change/view settings for the control panel or taskbar, on-line help, run programs or place the unit into Suspend mode. MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 279: My Computer Folders

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 My Computer Folders Folder System Network Storage Card Windows Program Files Application Data My Documents Temp Folders Copied at Startup The following folders are copied on startup: System\Desktop System\Favorites System\Fonts System\Help System\Programs This function copies only the directory contents, no sub-folders.

  • Page 280: Start Menu Program Options Ce .Net 4.2

    Music management program Opens an ASCII notepad Log on to a Windows Terminal Server Handwriting recognition program using an integrated dictionary Option. Remote management for networked devices. File management program MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 281: Communication

    Note: Some communication menu options require an external modem connection to the mobile device. Modems are not available from LXE nor supported by LXE. ActiveSync After a connect setup is selected, Start | Programs | Communication | Connect will start to connect to a host.

  • Page 282: Command Prompt

    Windows PC Microsoft Media Player options. Tap the “?” button to access Media Player Help. MX3X Reference Guide Start | Programs | Command Prompt Pocket CMD Prompt Screen Start | Programs | Inbox Start | Programs | Internet Explorer Start | Programs | Media Player MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 283: Remote Desktop Connection

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Remote Desktop Connection Access: There are few changes in the CE version of Remote Desktop Connection as it relates to the general desktop Windows PC Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection options. Select a computer from the drop down list and tap the Connect button.

  • Page 284: Taskbar

    Tap the Clear button to remove the contents of the “Recently Opened” Document folder. MX3X Reference Guide Start | Settings | Taskbar and Start Menu Enabled Disabled Enabled Taskbar Properties Advanced Taskbar Options Always on top Auto hide Show Clock Taskbar Properties MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 285: Settings | Control Panel Options Ce .Net 4.2

    Customize the way the keyboard, audio, display or mouse function for users with hearing or viewing difficulties. LXE AppLock Administration utility. See Chapter 6 for instruction. Set the parameters for a Cisco client. Configuration” for instruction.) View voltage and status of the main and backup batteries. Battery charge and discharge is performed using this option.

  • Page 286: About

    Current network connection IP and MAC address. User application version information can be shown in the Version window. Version window information is taken from the registry. Modify the Registry using the Registry Editor (see section titled “Utilities” in Chapter 3). LXE recommends caution the registry before changes are made.

  • Page 287: Language And Fonts

    MX3X. The LXE Image line displays the revision of the system software installed. Please refer to the last three digits to determine the revision level.

  • Page 288: Accessibility

    AppLock configuration by the Administrator are available to the user. LXE devices with the AppLock feature are shipped to start up in Administration mode with no default password, and when the device is started for the first time, the user has full access to the mobile device and no password prompt is displayed.

  • Page 289: Battery

    To Charge To Discharge The Main Battery is charged only when an AC adapter is connected via the endcap, the MX3X is docked in a powered cradle or when the Main Battery is removed from the MX3X and placed in the MX3 Multi-charger.

  • Page 290: Certificates

    See Chapter 5 “Wireless Network Security” section titled “Certificates” for instruction. Lists the Stored certificates trusted by the MX3X user. These values may change based on the type of network security resident in the client, access point or the host system.

  • Page 291: Date/Time

    Internet time server. GrabTime Utility The MX3X includes a GrabTime utility which can be configured to synchronize the time with a local server during each reboot function. Please see Configuring GrabTime in Chapter 3 – System Configuration Utilities section for details.

  • Page 292: Dialing

    Dialing Access: Set dialup properties for internal modems (modems are not supplied/supported by LXE). Factory Default Settings Location Area Code Tone Dialing Country/Region Disable Call Waiting Dialing Properties When dialing from: Local settings are: Tap the “?” and follow the instructions in Help.

  • Page 293: Display

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Display Access: Set background graphic, color scheme appearance, and power scheme properties. Factory Default Settings Background Tile Appearance Scheme: Monochrome Color Backlight Battery Power Auto Turn Off Idle Time External Power Auto Turn Off Idle Time Background There is no change from general desktop PC Display Properties / Background options.

  • Page 294: Input Panel

    “X” button to exit without saving any changes. Tap the “?” button for Help. Warmboot the device to store the changed setting. Note: Check with your LXE representative for language packs as they become available. Internet Options Access: Set General, Connection, Security and Advanced options for internet connectivity.

  • Page 295: Keyboard

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Keyboard Access: Set keypad key map and keypad key repeat delay and key repeat rate. Factory Default Settings Repeat Delay Rate Key Map There is no change from general desktop PC Keyboard Properties options. Adjust the settings and tap the OK box to save the changes.

  • Page 296: Mouse

    Networking window, but this will only start an RAS (Remote Access Services) session, and does not start ActiveSync properly. MX3X Reference Guide Start | Settings | Control Panel | Mouse Start | Settings | Control Panel | Network and Dialup Connections MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 297: Owner

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Owner Access: Set mobile device owner details. Factory Default Settings Identification Name, Company, Address, Telephones Display at power-on Notes Notes Display at power-on Network ID User Name Password Domain Enter the information and tap the OK box to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately.

  • Page 298: Password

    A screensaver password cannot be created without first enabling the “Enable password protection at power-on” checkbox. The screensaver password is not automatically enabled when the “power- on” checkbox is enabled. Note: Screensavers are not installed by LXE. Password Properties Password Settings MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 299: Pc Connection

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 PC Connection Access: Control the connection between the mobile device and a nearby desktop/laptop computer. Factory Default Settings Allow Connection Connect Using Tap the Change button to adjust the settings and tap the OK button to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately.

  • Page 300: Pcmcia

    When there is no card in a slot, the options are dimmed. MX3X Reference Guide Start | Settings | Control Panel | PCMCIA PCMCIA Off (dimmed) Compact Flash ATA Card Off (dimmed) On (dimmed) Off (dimmed) Off (dimmed) MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 301: Power

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Power Access: Set Power Off, Backlight properties. Review battery status and perform backup battery charging/discharging. Adjust the settings and tap the OK box to save the changes. Changes are saved across tabs. Tap the “X” box to discard any changes. Tap the “?” for Help. The changes take effect immediately.

  • Page 302: Schemes

    MX3X Reference Guide Power Schemes Default is After 3 seconds Default is After 15 seconds Default is After 5 minutes Default is After 2 minute Default is After 2 minutes Default is After 5 minutes MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 303: Regional Settings

    Follow the prompts on the screen to uninstall user-installed only programs. The change takes effect immediately. Files stored in the “My Documents” folder are not removed using this option. Note: Do not remove LXE-installed programs using this option. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Start | Settings | Control Panel | Regional Settings English (United States) 123,456,789.00 / -123,456,789.00 neg...

  • Page 304: Scanner

    Scanner control panel options are based on the installed software version levels, driver and OS versions in MX3X devices. Your Scanner options may or may not be as described in this section. Contact your LXE representative to obtain the most current software and drivers for your mobile device.

  • Page 305: Factory Default Settings

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Factory Default Settings Factory Default Settings Main Port 1 Port 2 Power Port 1 while asleep Send key messages WEDGE Keys Left Right COM Ports (COM1- COM2 – COM3) Baud Rate Parity Stop Bits Data Bits Notes: •...

  • Page 306: Keys

    If “Send Key Messages …” is checked any data scan is converted to keystrokes and sent to the active window. When this box is not checked, the application will need to use the set of LXE Scanner APIs to retrieve the data from the scanner driver. Note that this latter method is significantly faster than using “Wedge”.

  • Page 307: Change A Virtual Key (F20 Or F21) Value

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Change a Virtual Key (F20 or F21) Value Modify the Registry using the Registry Editor (see section titled “Utilities” in Chapter 3). LXE recommends caution the registry before changes are made. Go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ Software \ LXE \ Scanner.

  • Page 308: Main Tab

    • If the internal scanner has to be configured to operate at any communication settings other than 9600, N, 8, 1 and the MX3X either loses power or a cold boot command is entered, the Scanner applet must be reconfigured to match the scanner communication settings.

  • Page 309: Keys Tab

    Scanner control panel options are based on the installed software version levels, driver and OS versions in MX3X devices. Your Scanner options may or may not be as described in this section. Contact your LXE representative to obtain current software and drivers for your mobile device.

  • Page 310: Change A Virtual Key (F20 Or F21) Value

    See the “MX3-RFID Reference Guide”. Change a Virtual Key (F20 or F21) Value Modify the Registry using the Registry Editor (see section titled “Utilities”). LXE recommends caution when editing the Registry and also recommends making a backup copy of the registry before changes are made.

  • Page 311: Advanced Tab

    Scanner control panel options are based on the installed software version levels, driver and OS versions in MX3X devices. Your Scanner options may or may not be as described in this section. Contact your LXE representative to obtain current software and drivers for your mobile device.

  • Page 312: Prefix / Suffix

    The characters can be text or control characters, e.g. tab, carriage return. The characters can MX3X Reference Guide Advanced – Strip Leading/Trailing Characters Advanced – Prefix/Suffix Block mode MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Key Message mode. Key is enabled. Block mode allows ASCII E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 313: Barcode Tab

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 be entered into the prefix and suffix text boxes by typing from the keypad, entering the key’s hex equivalent, or entering in hat ( ^ ) encoded delimited (8-bit code table) notation. • To enable the Prefix or Suffix processing, check the associated checkbox. When the box is checked, the edit controls to the right are enabled.

  • Page 314: Strip Leading / Strip Trailing Characters

    ( ^ ) encoded delimited (8-bit code table) notation. MX3X Reference Guide Barcode – Prefix / Suffix Block mode is enabled. Block mode allows ASCII MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Key Message mode. Key E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 315: Interaction Between Strip Leading/Trailing And Prefix/Suffix Settings

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 • To enable the Prefix or Suffix processing, check the associated checkbox. When the box is checked, the edit controls to the right are enabled. Keys/characters are typed into the edit control following the checkbox. •...

  • Page 316: Ctrl Char Mapping

    CTRL, SHIFT, and m keys on the keypad). It does not replace control characters in the prefix and suffix. The assignments provided by this enhancement allow the user to override the one- to-one translation provided by Translate All. MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 317: Scancode Enable

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Character Replacement List Box Delete Scancode Enable Access: See the “Integrated Scanner Programming Guide”, section titled “Data Options” for full details on AIM Codes and Symbol Codes. Note that Scancode Enable is available regardless of the status of the Use Advanced Barcode Processing checkbox.

  • Page 318: Advanced Processing

    Disable Data includes AIM Code ID if the Symbol Code ID parameter is enabled. When Strip Code ID is disabled (unchecked), the Code ID is included in the barcode data being matched. MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 319: Strip Identifiers From Ean128 Barcodes

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 This checkbox is unavailable when Data includes no Code ID radio button is enabled. Strip Identifiers from EAN128 Barcodes When Strip Code ID is disabled (unchecked), the AIM Code or Symbol Code ID is included in the barcode data being matched.
  • Page 320 Return. See “Hat Encoding” and “Decimal-Hexadecimal Chart” at the end of Appendix B “Technical Specifications”. • All keypad keys can be entered by typing the key. Note: No matching is done for barcodes using this option if they are not EAN128 barcodes. MX3X Reference Guide MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 321: Storage Manager

    Using the storage manager to perform operations on the internal ATA is no longer available as of July 2006. Note: Contact LXE Customer Support prior to using management functions on the internal ATA card. Stylus Access: Set double-tap sensitivity properties and/or calibrate the touch panel.

  • Page 322: System

    RAM base folders every time upon warm boot. MX3X Reference Guide Stylus Properties / Recalibration Start | Settings | Control Panel | System Icon 1/3 storage, 2/3 programs. MX3X001 LXE_MX3X MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 323: General

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 General System Properties General System Microsoft Windows Version 4.20 1996-2003 Microsoft Corp. All rights reserved. This computer program is protected by U.S. and International copyright laws. System: This screen is presented for information only. The System parameters cannot be changed by the user.

  • Page 324: Device Name

    MX3X Reference Guide Device Name Copyrights Memory These settings are used to identify your Windows CE device to other computers. Please type a name (without any spaces) and a short description. System / Device Name MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 325: Volume And Sounds

    Rejected barcodes generate a bad scan beep. In some cases, the receipt of data from the scanner triggers a good scan beep from a tethered scanner, and then the rejection of scanned barcode data by the barcode processing causes a bad scan beep from the MX3X on the same data.

  • Page 326: Misc Utilities

    Misc Utilities These utilities are pre-loaded by LXE. In previous versions the following files were placed in the MX3X file structure as shown – they are now available using the MX3X-VXC Options tab in the Control Panel. GrabTime Enabling GrabTime The MX3X has a GrabTime utility which can automatically synchronize the MX3X with a time server (an active Internet connection is required) at boot up.

  • Page 327: Configuring Capslock Behavior

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Configuring CapsLock Behavior To set CapsLock status to On after a warmboot, run \Windows\CapsLockOn.reg and perform a warmboot. To set CapsLock status to Off after a warmboot, run \Windows\CapsLockOff.reg and perform a warmboot. Note: Setting CapsLock to On using this method does not display the CapsLock icon in the Windows CE taskbar.

  • Page 328: Network Configuration Ce .Net 4.2

    Aironet Client Utility (ACU) Access: Note: When making changes to profile parameters, the mobile device should be warmbooted afterwards. Cisco options are available on the MX3X and MX3-RFID devices. Note: To configure WPA, please see “Cisco Configuration”, later in this chapter. Profiles Tab...

  • Page 329: Profile Parameters

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Profile Parameters Use this option to manage profiles and review firmware information, status, statistics and wireless device survey data. Profile Parameter SSID Client Name Infrastructure Mode Power Save Mode Network Security Type Authentication Types LEAP Mixed Mode...

  • Page 330: Cisco Wireless Security

    To support Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA), the mobile device must be equipped as follows: • Cisco 350 network card with driver release 2.60 (or later). The LXE MX3X supports WPA and all authentications. The Microsoft supplicant and Cisco supplicants are used separately or together to provide support for the different authentications.

  • Page 331: Checking For The Cisco Peap Supplicant

    Instructions are also included in the README file located in the \SYSTEM folder. There are two Cisco CAB files in the \SYSTEM folder of the MX3X. The default files are: The default CISCO.CAB file provides for all authentications except Cisco PEAP. When the default CISCO.CAB file is loaded, the Wireless Network Properties screen looks like the figure...

  • Page 332: Cisco Wpa Configuration

    After booting up, the Microsoft Zero Config tool should start. If it does not, start configuring the wireless connection by tapping the icon on the task bar shown in below. MX3X Reference Guide Cisco ACU Profile Selection Cisco ACU Reboot Message Microsoft Wireless Connection Icon MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 333 MX3X CE .NET 4.2 The Wireless Network Connection screen appears. Make sure the “Notify me when new wireless networks are available” box is not checked.. Tap the Advanced… button. Make sure the “Use Windows to configure my wireless settings” box is checked.
  • Page 334 For PEAP/MSCHAP and EAP/TLS, set Encryption to TKIP and Authentication to WPA. For WPA/PSK see “WPA/PSK Authentication Configuration”. To configure the IEEE 802.1X Authentication box see the following sections for configuration of each authentication protocol. MX3X Reference Guide Wireless Network Properties MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 335: Peap/Ms-Chap Authentication Configuration

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 PEAP/MS-CHAP Authentication Configuration The Microsoft supplicant authenticates a user with the PEAP/MS-CHAP protocol. The Cisco CAB file without Cisco PEAP must be used with PEAP/MS-CHAP. See “Installing Client Device Drivers” for more information. Configuring the PEAP/MS-CHAP Supplicant With the client parameters configured set the EAP type to PEAP as shown above.
  • Page 336 If the network is set to use DHCP, the mobile device displays the IP address assigned by the DHCP server. Now go back and authenticate the server. MX3X Reference Guide Wireless Network Login IP Information Tab MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 337: Server Authentication

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Server Authentication To validate the server certificate install the root CA certificate. For instructions for installing, see “Root Certificates”. Navigate to the Wireless Network Properties configuration screen. Tap the Properties button. Check “Validate server” . Tap OK to dismiss the configuration boxes.

  • Page 338: Peap/Gtc Authentication Configuration

    Check the Always try to resume secure session box. Note: This box must be checked for the LXE device to roam from one AP to another AP. Tap the OK button. MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 339 MX3X CE .NET 4.2 The login screen appears for logging into the wireless network. Enter valid user credentials. Once authenticated tap the IP Information tab The .NET device displays the IP address given by the DHCP server. Now go back and authenticate the server.

  • Page 340: Server Authentication

    Tap the IP Information tab and make sure there is a valid IP address as shown in the figure labeled “IP Information Tab”. MX3X Reference Guide Authentication Settings, Validate Server Advanced Wireless Settings, Authenticated SSID MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 341: Wpa/Leap

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 WPA/LEAP LEAP is a Cisco proprietary authentication protocol and is not supported by the Microsoft supplicant. To configure the mobile device for WPA/LEAP, use the Cisco ACU installed during normal installation of the Cisco client driver.
  • Page 342 Enter the SSID and Client Name in the correct fields. Set the Network Security Type to LEAP(WPA). Tap the OK button. Use the drop down box to choose the profile just configured. Tap OK. MX3X Reference Guide Profile Properties Screen Select Profile MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 343 MX3X CE .NET 4.2 The mobile device associates and displays the sign on screen. Tap the Status tab to display status. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Login Screen ACU Status Tab MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 344: Eap-Tls Authentication Configuration

    Tap the View . . . button. Set the Field to Private Key. Make sure the private key is Present. If it is not present, install the private key file. MX3X Reference Guide Certificate Stores View Certificate Details MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 345: Setting Eap/Tls Parameters

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 If there is no user certificate refer to “User Certificates” to acquire a user certificate and private key file. Setting EAP/TLS Parameters With the client parameters configured set the EAP type to TLS as shown. Tap the Properties button.
  • Page 346 When the client device re-connects the user is authenticated with the user certificate. If the user does not authenticate, recheck the user certificate and the date on the computer. MX3X Reference Guide Select Certificate Authentication Settings, Certificate Details MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 347: Validating The Server Certificate

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Validating the Server Certificate Before validating the server certificate, make sure the Root CA certificate is installed on the mobile device. Navigate to the Wireless Network Properties configuration screen. Tap the Properties button. Check the Validate server box as shown below.

  • Page 348: Wpa Psk Configuration

    Enter an ASCII network key in the text field. Hex keys do not work in the Microsoft Zero Config utility at this time. There is no server authentication when using WPA-PSK. Tap the OK button to complete the configuration. MX3X Reference Guide WPA PSK Configuration MX3X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 349: Symbol Client Configuration

    • Network SSID or ESSID number of the Access Point • WEP or LEAP Authentication Protocol Keys Note: When making changes to profile parameters, the mobile device should be warmbooted afterwards unless noted otherwise. Symbol options are available on an MX3X device only. Access: Profile Parameters Menu...

  • Page 350: Wireless Information Tab

    Displays the logon/connection data for the current network connection. Add a new connection Select Add New. Enter the ESSID in the Network Name text box. MX3X Reference Guide Symbol Wireless Information Tab Symbol Wireless Network Properties MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Enabled Enabled Disabled All available Disabled...

  • Page 351: Disable Wep

    MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Disable WEP • If WEP is to be disabled, tap the down arrow in the Authentication drop down box. Select Open. • Tap the down arrow in the Encryption drop down box. Tap Disabled and WEP is disabled.
  • Page 352 MX3X CE .NET 4.2 MX3X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...

  • Page 353: Appendixd Reference Material

    Introduction Contents of this Appendix include: • AppLock – Single Application Configuration. Includes information and instruction for an MX3X using AppLock to manage a single application. AppLock error messages and registry settings are also included. • Custom Key Maps • MX3X Reference Guide Revision History and the following charts: •...

  • Page 354: Applock - Single Application Configuration

    AppLock - Single Application Configuration Access: LXE’s AppLock is designed to be run on LXE certified Windows CE .NET / CE based devices only. LXE loads the AppLock program as part of the LXE customer installation process. Configuration parameters are specified by the AppLock Administrator for the mobile device end- user.

  • Page 355: Setup A New Device

    Reference Material Setup a New Device LXE devices with the AppLock feature are shipped to boot in Administration mode with no default password, thus when the device is first booted, the user has full access to the device and no password prompt is displayed.

  • Page 356: End User Mode

    AppLock will wait until the correct password is entered. Password Troubleshooting Can’t locate the password that has been set by the administrator? Enter this LXE back door key sequence: Ctrl+L Ctrl+X Ctrl+E MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 357: Application Configuration

    Status Application: Command Line: Application Startup Delay: seconds Administrator Control Control Security Status Hot Key: Password: Confirm Password: Administrator Control Control Security Status View Refresh Level: Administrator Control Panels – Single Application Internet Level: Clear Save As... MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 358: Control Panel

    This means that IEXPLORER.EXE should be specified in the Application text box and the internet application should be entered in the command line. In this case, do not check the Internet checkbox. MX3X Reference Guide Status Security...

  • Page 359: Security Panel

    After the user closes the dialog box, the Security Panel is displayed and the password can then be entered and confirmed again. If the passwords match, the password is encrypted and saved. See Also: E-EQ-MX3XRG-L Security Status Administrator Security Panel Passwords MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 360: Status Panel

    Process Processing status shows the flow control of AppLock components and is mainly intended for LXE Customer Service when helping users troubleshoot problems with their AppLock program. Extended Extended status provides more detailed information than that logged by Process Logging.

  • Page 361: Save As

    The Alt key has been pressed and trapped by the HotKey processing. Processing the hotkey and backdoor entry Level LOG_ERROR LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 362: Reference Material

    Encrypt create hash failure Encrypt create key failure Encrypt created encrypt hash OK Encrypt export key failure Encrypt export key length failure MX3X Reference Guide Explanation and/or corrective action The application being locked did not complete initialization. The application initialized itself successfully The application could not be launched by AppLock;...
  • Page 363 This message denotes the enumeration function did not find the application. Exiting password decryption processing. Level LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 364 Hot key event creation failure Hot key pressed Hot key pressed Hot key set event failure Hotkey press message received MX3X Reference Guide Explanation and/or corrective action Exiting password encryption processing. Exiting the function that switches the screen to full screen.
  • Page 365 The applock system communicates with the keyboard hook via a user defined message. Both Applock.exe and Kbdhook.dll register the message at initialization. Level LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_PROCESSING LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_PROCESSING LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_PROCESSING LOG_PROCESSING MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 366 Switching to TaskbarScreenMode Switching to user mode Switching to user-hotkey press MX3X Reference Guide Explanation and/or corrective action The registry has to be read when entering user mode is the AppName is missing. This user mode entry is attempted at boot and after a hotkey switch when the administrator has closed the application being locked or has changed the the application name or command line.
  • Page 367 Output the window size after it has been adjusted by AppLock Level LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_EX MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 368: Applock Registry Settings

    AppLock Registry Settings This system application runs at startup via the “launch” feature of LXE Windows CE .NET devices. When the launch feature is installed on the device, the following registry settings are created. The launch feature registry settings are embedded in the mobile device OS image: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\Software\\LXE\\Persist\\Filename=AppLock.exe...

  • Page 369: Creating Custom Key Maps (Obsolete)

    Reference Material Creating Custom Key Maps (Obsolete) See Chapter 3 – System Configuration, Keypad Control Panel. Contact your LXE representative for updates. Prerequisite: Note: There may be different SDK kits for Windows CE .NET 4.2 and CE 5.0. Contact your LXE representative to order an LXE SDK CD for your MX3X.

  • Page 370: Programmable Scan Buttons And Custom Key Mapping

    In the MAP section, the COLxROWx is the value name, and the values must be less than the MAPROWS and MAPCOLS specified in the GENERAL section. MX3X Reference Guide Appendix D – Reference Material, section titled Valid VK Codes for CE .NET...

  • Page 371: General Section

    Number of rows in each keymap table. This is defined by the hardware keyboard. Defines the algorithm for converting row/column to internal scan code. Current values are: MX3X scancode = ((column << 3) + row) MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 372: Map Section

    Keys in these modes are handled completely inside the keyboard driver, and are not propagated to the operating system. MX3X Reference Guide no modifier keys modifier only...
  • Page 373 Scan key 1 (left side of screen on mobile device) Scan key 2 (right side of screen on mobile device) Handle trigger button (unused on mobile device, but specified) power button backlight on/off function MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 374: Keycomp Error Messages

    The specified MAPROWS exceeds the limits of the KEYCOMP compiler. Invalid ROWCOL format A COLxROWx was expected, but the format was not correct. The only valid formats are: COLxROWx, COLxxROWx, COLxROWxx, or COLxxROWxx, where xx are decimal numeric digits (0-9). MX3X Reference Guide MAP_2NDSHIFT, MAP_VOLUM, Reference Material , MAP_SHIFT,...
  • Page 375 The MAP section must contain a MAP value, so the data fields can be parsed. MAPNAME must be all numerics Because of limitations in Microsoft Layout Manager, the map name must be all numeric (4, 5, or 6 digits). The name parsed did not fit this limitation. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 376 No Scan Key 1 definition was found. The keyboard driver requires this key to be defined somewhere in one of the keymaps. This message comes from the post-parse validation, so no line # is specified. MX3X Reference Guide Reference Material E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 377 The ALGOR algorithm specified is not one that KEYCOMP understands. Value outside of section A value (defined as value=data) is only valid within a section (defined as [section]). A value line was found when a section header line was expected. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 378: Sample Input File

    Sample Input File ;;---------------------------------------------------- ;; keymap file for MX3X default keyboard ;;---------------------------------------------------- ;;---------------------------------------------------- ;; general parms give the size of arrays ;; all numeric values are decimal ;; these numbers are validated with the data below ;; at compile time ;;...
  • Page 379 COL4ROW0=VK_F9 COL4ROW1=’S’ COL4ROW2=VK_RIGHT COL4ROW3=’F’ COL4ROW4=’H’ COL4ROW5=’K’ COL4ROW6=’2’ COL4ROW7=VK_UP ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL5ROW0=’6’ COL5ROW1=’Z’ COL5ROW2=VK_BACK COL5ROW3=’C’ COL5ROW4=’B’ COL5ROW5=’M’ COL5ROW6=VK_PERIOD COL5ROW7=VK_DOWN ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL6ROW0=VK_F10 COL6ROW1=’W’ COL6ROW2=VK_RETURN COL6ROW3=’R’ COL6ROW4=’Y’ COL6ROW5=’I’ COL6ROW6=’5’ COL6ROW7=’P’ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL7ROW0=’E’ COL7ROW1=open COL7ROW2=VK_F3 COL7ROW3=VK_F4 COL7ROW4=VK_F6 COL7ROW5=’7’ COL7ROW6=VK_F8 COL7ROW7=open ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 380 COL1ROW4=SHIFT+’7’ COL1ROW5=VK_EQUAL COL1ROW6=SHIFT+’9’ COL1ROW7=ACTION+SCAN2 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL2ROW0=SHIFT+VK_BACKSLASH COL2ROW1=open COL2ROW2=SHIFT+VK_SEMICOLON COL2ROW3=SHIFT+VK_APOSTROPHE COL2ROW4=VK_COMMA COL2ROW5=VK_LBRACKET COL2ROW6=SHIFT+VK_SLASH COL2ROW7=SHIFT+VK_PERIOD ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL3ROW0=open COL3ROW1=open COL3ROW2=open COL3ROW3=open COL3ROW4=VK_BACKQUOTE COL3ROW5=SHIFT+VK_COMMA COL3ROW6=VK_HOME COL3ROW7=SHIFT+VK_TAB ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL4ROW0=open COL4ROW1=VK_BACKSLASH COL4ROW2=VK_END COL4ROW3=VK_SEMICOLON COL4ROW4=VK_APOSTROPHE COL4ROW5=VK_PERIOD COL4ROW6=VK_RBRACKET COL4ROW7=VK_PRIOR ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL5ROW0=SHIFT+VK_RBRACKET COL5ROW1=open MX3X Reference Guide Reference Material E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 381 ;; this is the map for keys with 2 ;;---------------------------------------------------- [Map] MAP=MAP_2NDSHIFT ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL0ROW0=open COL0ROW1=VK_F11 COL0ROW2=ACTION+POWER COL0ROW3=VK_F12 COL0ROW4=open COL0ROW5=open COL0ROW6=’8’ COL0ROW7=ACTION+SCAN1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL1ROW0=open COL1ROW1=’9’ COL1ROW2=ACTION+SCAN3 COL1ROW3=open COL1ROW4=open COL1ROW5=’4’ COL1ROW6=open COL1ROW7=ACTION+SCAN2 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL2ROW0=open COL2ROW1=open COL2ROW2=open COL2ROW3=open COL2ROW4=open E-EQ-MX3XRG-L and SHIFT MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 382 COL4ROW2=open COL4ROW3=open COL4ROW4=open COL4ROW5=open COL4ROW6=’2’ COL4ROW7=open ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL5ROW0=’6’ COL5ROW1=open COL5ROW2=open COL5ROW3=open COL5ROW4=open COL5ROW5=open COL5ROW6=open COL5ROW7=open ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL6ROW0=open COL6ROW1=open COL6ROW2=open COL6ROW3=open COL6ROW4=open COL6ROW5=open COL6ROW6=’5’ COL6ROW7=open ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL7ROW0=open COL7ROW1=open COL7ROW2=VK_PAUSE COL7ROW3=VK_SCROLL COL7ROW4=VK_SNAPSHOT COL7ROW5=’7’ COL7ROW6=open COL7ROW7=open ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MX3X Reference Guide Reference Material E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 383 COL1ROW3=SHIFT+’T’ COL1ROW4=SHIFT+’U’ COL1ROW5=SHIFT+’4’ COL1ROW6=SHIFT+’O’ COL1ROW7=ACTION+SCAN2 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL2ROW0=SHIFT+’A’ COL2ROW1=open COL2ROW2=SHIFT+’D’ COL2ROW3=SHIFT+’G’ COL2ROW4=SHIFT+’J’ COL2ROW5=SHIFT+’1’ COL2ROW6=SHIFT+’L’ COL2ROW7=SHIFT+’3’ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL3ROW0=SHIFT+’ ‘ COL3ROW1=open COL3ROW2=SHIFT+’X’ COL3ROW3=SHIFT+’V’ COL3ROW4=SHIFT+’N’ COL3ROW5=SHIFT+’0’ COL3ROW6=SHIFT+VK_LEFT COL3ROW7=SHIFT+VK_TAB ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL4ROW0=SHIFT+VK_F9 COL4ROW1=SHIFT+’S’ COL4ROW2=SHIFT+VK_RIGHT COL4ROW3=SHIFT+’F’ COL4ROW4=SHIFT+’H’ COL4ROW5=SHIFT+’K’ COL4ROW6=SHIFT+’2’ COL4ROW7=SHIFT+VK_UP ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COL5ROW0=SHIFT+’6’ COL5ROW1=SHIFT+’Z’ E-EQ-MX3XRG-L MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 384: Sample Output File

    CTRL key “Head”=hex: 04,08,08,40,00,00,02,27,2F,07,0F,0A,40,48,50,58 ;; Map0 is the scancode values for the NORMAL key map “Map0”=hex:\ 1B,70,DF,71,74,76,38,87,51,39,89,54,55,34,4F,88,\ 41,00,44,47,4A,31,4C,33,20,00,58,56,4E,30,25,09,\ 78,53,27,46,48,4B,32,26,36,5A,08,43,42,4D,BE,28,\ 79,57,0D,52,59,49,35,50,45,00,72,73,75,37,77,00 ;; Flag0 is the shift codes for the NORMAL key map MX3X Reference Guide Reference Material E-EQ-MX3XRG-L...
  • Page 385 ;; Flag3 is the shift codes for the SHIFT key map “Flag3”=hex:\ 10,10,A0,10,10,10,10,A0,10,10,A0,10,10,10,10,A0,\ 10,00,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,00,10,10,10,10,10,10,\ 10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,\ 10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,10,00,10,10,10,10,10,00 See Also: Appendix D – Reference Material, section titled Valid VK Codes for CE .NET and CE. E-EQ-MX3XRG-L key map key map -SHIFT key map -SHIFT key map MX3X Reference Guide...

  • Page 386: Valid Vk Codes For Ce .Net And Ce

    Windows CE .NET and CE. Note: There may be different VK Codes for Windows CE .NET 4.2 and CE 5.0. Check with your LXE representative before using VK Codes for your MX3X. VK_ADD VK_APOSTROPHE...

  • Page 387: Hat Encoding

    Reference Material Hat Encoding The MX3X supports only 7-bit hat encoding which means only ^@ through ^_ (underscore) are supported. Desired Hex Value ASCII 0X00 0X01 0X02 0X03 0X04 0X05 0X06 0X07 0X08 0X09 0X0A 0X0B 0X0C 0X0D 0X0E 0X0F...
  • Page 388 Ä Å Æ Ç È É Ê Ë Ì Í Î Ï Ð Ñ Ò Ó Ô Õ Ö MX3X Reference Guide Desired Encoded ASCII Ý Þ ß à á â ã ä ~< å æ ~> ç è é...

  • Page 389: Decimal - Hexadecimal Chart

    0x7B 0x7C 0x7D 0x7E 0x7F 0x80 0x81 0x82 0x83 0x84 0x85 0x86 0x87 0x88 0x89 0x8A 0x8B 0x8C 0x8D 0x8E 0x8F 0x90 0x91 0x92 0x93 0x94 0x95 0x96 0x97 0x98 0x99 0x9A 0x9B 0x9C 0x9D 0x9E 0x9F MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 390 Decimal - Hexadecimal Chart (160 to 255 Decimal) MX3X Reference Guide 0xA0 0xC8 0xA1 0xC9 0xA2 0xCA 0xA3 0xCB 0xA4 0xCC 0xA5 0xCD 0xA6 0xCE 0xA7 0xCF 0xA8 0xD0 0xA9 0xD1 0xAA 0xD2 0xAB 0xD3 0xAC 0xD4 0xAD 0xD5 0xAE...

  • Page 391: Revision History

    Chapter 1 – Introduction Chapter 3 – System Configuration Chapter 5 – Wireless Network Configuration Appendix B – Technical Specifications Appendix C – MX3X CE .NET 4.2 Appendix D – Reference Material Revision J, November 2007 Location Chapter 1 – Introduction Chapter 2 –...
  • Page 392 IEC 60529 compliant to IP55” to “...IP65”. Added “Entering the Multi AppLock Activation Key”. MX3P: Added “Features/Options for the MX3X Family”. Added “RFID and MX3P Devices and the MX3 Cradles”. Replaced “RFID Device and LXE Cradles” and “The MX3-RFID Device and...
  • Page 393 Added Summit radio to “Start Menu Program Options”. Added note to “Bluetooth Manager” and “Scanner/Main”: “Bluetooth Manager, Bluetooth service or options are not available for all MX3X devices or in all MX3X software releases.” Revised “About” section to include pre-installed font information. Revised “Date/Time”...
  • Page 394 Revision D, April 2005 Location Description Front Page Updated LXE Logo for 2005. Added “Microsoft Windows CE .NET Equipped” on cover page to separate this device from similar MX3 mobile devices. Chapter 4 – System Deleted “LXE RFID Config” from Start Menu.

  • Page 395: Index

    Avalanche Enabler installation ...132 Avalanche Enabler update ...137 Background and Window colors...104 Backlight Timer ...21 Backlight timers...104 Backup Battery Maintenance...76 Replacement...76 Time Limit ...75 Backup Data Files...34 Barcode Enable or Disable ...158 Symbology Settings ...160 Barcode data MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 396 Cable Pinouts and Diagrams...249 Cable Specifications ...249 Calibration ...123 Caps mode function ...69 CapsLock Configuring ...307 Caution Fused Circuit Connection...13 MX3X Reference Guide Certificates...101 Root CA ...212 User...216 Certificates are date sensitive ...173, 212, 216, 310 Chapter reference...6 Character Recognition Touch screen ...89 Charger, battery ...77...
  • Page 397 Startup and shutdown options ...141 Window options ...142 Enabler installation ...132 Enabler Uninstall Process ...132 End user switching Touch ...19, 229 Endcap Combinations ...62 Endcaps and COM Ports...61 Enter key function...68 Entering Data ...27 Environmental Specifications ...251 Error Messages MX3X Reference Guide...
  • Page 398 Bluetooth...96 Explorer, Internet ...84 My Computer ...84 My Documents...84 Recycle Bin...84 Idle Time...104 IEC IP66, MX3X ...251 InfraRed Port ...73 Input Panel...27, 105 Insert battery pack into charging pocket ...77 Insert Main Battery ...9 Installing Cisco client drivers ...310 Internet Explorer Single User AppLock...338...
  • Page 399 Multi AppLock Activation key...19 MX3P description...1 MX3P Power Jack, attach power supply ...13 MX3-RFID description...1 MX3-RFID, MX3P and Cradles ...30, 48 MX3X Options tab ...128, 306 MX7II Options panel...113 My Device Folders ...85 NETWLAN1 Properties ...331 Network Card MAC Address ...93 Network Specifications Bluetooth...254...
  • Page 400 REGLOAD.EXE ...130 Remote Display ...87 Remove user installed programs...121 Repeat, Keyboard ...106 Replacement ...166 REPLLOG.EXE...36 Restart, reboot...17 Revision History MX3X Reference Guide ...371 Revision Level Cisco ...310 RFID Module...61 RFTerm...83 Root CA Certificates Generating...212 Installing on mobile device ...214 RS-232 Pinouts ...63, 65 Rules match list...164...
  • Page 401 Switching COM ports ...61 Symbol ID and EV-15 Imager...159 Symbol profile parameters...329 Symbol Wireless Information...330 Symbology setting parameters...161 Symbology Settings ...158 Synchronize desktop computer with the MX3X ActiveSync...31 System General...125 Memory...125 System Configuration ...81 CE NET 42...255 System Hardware Configuration...53 System Idle Timer...22...
  • Page 402 Troubleshooting ActiveSync...36 Startup...8 Unsuccessful scan ...28 Troubleshooting Multi-Application AppLock...239 Troubleshooting Touchscreen ...306 User Certificate on the MX3X...221 User Certificates Generating...216 User Idle Timer...22 User-specific application version information...92 Utilities ...128 MX3X Options tab...128, 306 Regedit ...130 Vehicle 12VDC Power Cable ...15 Vehicle 24/72VDC Power Supply ...14...

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