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 note to Profile Tab parameter Radio Mode. Configuration Removed Cisco and Symbol radio sections and placed them in Appendix C – MX5X CE .NET 4.2 section titled Wireless Network Configuration (CE .NET 4.2). Appendix C – MX5X CE New. Contains Windows CE .NET 4.2 specific information from Chapter 3 .NET 4.2...
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Enter the Multi AppLock Activation Key... 24 Using a Stylus Tap... 24 Using the Switch Key Sequence... 24 Copy the MX5X LXEbook to the MX5X (Optional) ... 25 Enter Data ... 26 Keypad Entry ... 26 Stylus Data Entry ... 26 Scanner Entry ...
Page 6 RS-232 Data Entry ... 28 Getting Help... 29 Manuals... 29 Accessories... 30 MX5X Standard... 30 MX5X ISAFE Device ... 31 HAPTER HYSICAL ESCRIPTION AND Hardware Configuration ... 33 System Hardware ... 33 Central Processing Unit... 33 Core Logic... 33 System Memory ... 34 Video Subsystem...
Page 7 Battery Status LEDs... 55 Backup Battery... 55 Battery Maintenance Publication ... 55 Battery Chargers... 56 MX5 Multi-Charger (Optional)... 56 External Power Supply for MX5X and Cradle ... 57 Cradles ... 58 Tethered Barcode Scanner Data Entry Using the MX5 Cradle... 59 HAPTER YSTEM ONFIGURATION Introduction ...
Page 8 Synchronizing from the MX5X... 67 Get Connected ... 67 Remote Desktop Connection... 68 Command Prompt ... 68 Inbox ... 68 Internet Explorer ... 68 Media Player ... 69 Windows Explorer ... 69 Transcriber ... 69 Taskbar... 70 Advanced Tab... 70 Expand Control Panel ...
Page 9 Serial Connection ... 105 USB Connection... 105 Connect – Initial Install Process ... 106 Change Connection Parameters ... 106 Backup MX5X Files Using ActiveSync ... 107 Prerequisites ... 107 MX5X and PC Partnership ... 107 Serial Port Transfer... 107 Infrared Port Transfer ... 107 USB Transfer...
Page 10 Barcode Data Edit Buttons... 145 Match List Rules ... 146 Add Prefix/Suffix Control ... 147 Barcode – Ctrl Char Mapping ... 148 Translate All ... 148 Barcode – Custom Identifiers... 150 Parameters ... 150 Buttons... 151 MX5X Reference Guide Table of Contents E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 11 Installing a Root CA Certificate on the Mobile Device ... 191 User Certificates... 193 Generating a User Certificate for the MX5X ... 193 Installing a User Certificate on the MX5X (WPA-TLS Only)... 198 HAPTER Introduction ... 201 Determine Your AppLock Version ... 201 Setup a New Device ...
Page 12 Network Card Specifications ... 227 Summit Client Type II ... 227 Symbol Client Type II... 227 Cisco Client Type II ... 227 C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 PPENDIX System Configuration CE .NET 4.2 ... 229 Introduction... 229 Windows Operating System CE .NET 4.2... 229 Installed Software CE .NET 4.2...
Page 13 My Computer Folders (CE .NET 4.2)... 233 Folders Copied at Startup ... 233 Start Menu Program Options CE .NET 4.2... 234 Communication ... 234 ActiveSync ... 235 Synchronizing from the MX5X ... 235 Get Connected... 235 Remote Desktop Connection ... 235 Command Prompt... 236 Inbox... 236 Internet Explorer...
Page 14 Cisco WPA Configuration ... 270 PEAP/MS-CHAP Authentication Configuration... 273 Configuring the PEAP/MS-CHAP Supplicant... 273 Server Authentication... 275 PEAP / GTC Authentication Configuration... 276 Configuring the PEAP/GTC Supplicant... 276 Server Authentication... 278 WPA/LEAP ... 279 MX5X Reference Guide Table of Contents E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 15 Levels ... 297 Save As... 297 AppLock Error Messages... 298 AppLock Registry Settings ... 303 Valid VK Codes for CE... 304 ASCII Control Codes... 305 Hat Encoding... 307 Decimal – Hexadecimal Chart... 309 Revision History... 311 NDEX E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 16 Figure 2-6 DB26 RS-232 Pinouts ...42 Figure 2-7 MX5X USB Port ...43 Figure 2-8 USB-Serial Cable Pinouts ...43 Figure 2-9 IR Port on MX5X ...43 Figure 2-10 Scan Buttons...44 Figure 2-11 Power Modes – On, Suspend and Off ...45 Figure 2-12 The ANSI / Batch Keypad...47 Figure 2-13 Touchscreen ...50...
Page 17 Figure 5-15 Configure a Summit Profile for EAP-FAST ...179 Figure 5-16 Summit EAP-FAST Credentials...180 Figure 5-17 Configure a Summit Profile for PEAP/MSCHAP...181 Figure 5-18 PEAP/MSCHAP Credentials Dialog...182 Figure 5-19 Configure a Summit Profile with LEAP for WPA TKIP ...183 E-EQ-MX5CERG-E xiii MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 18 Figure 6-2 AppLock Panels ...203 Figure 6-3 Switchpad Menu...206 Figure 6-4 Application Panel – Multi-Application ...207 Figure 6-5 Application Launch Options...209 Figure 6-6 Security Panel – Multi-Application...212 Figure 6-7 Status Panel – Multi-Application ...213 MX5X Reference Guide Table of Contents E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 19: Chapter 1 Introduction
Overview Note: At the bottom of the MX5X is a label that indicates the operating system resident on the mobile device. This guide is directed toward an MX5X with Windows CE on the label. The LXE® MX5X is a rugged, portable, hand-held Microsoft® Windows® CE .NET 4.2 or CE 5.0 equipped mobile computer capable of wireless data communications.
Page 20: Important Battery Information
• Whenever possible, use the AC power adapter with the MX5X to conserve the main battery and charge the backup battery. • When a new battery is installed in the MX5X for the first time (or when the backup battery is completely depleted), the Time and Date reverts to it’s default values.
Page 21: Document Conventions
Document Conventions Appendix C - MX5X CE .NET 4.2 takes you through the Windows CE .NET 4.2 system setup and file structure. Also included are the wireless network configuration instructions for the Cisco and Symbol radios. Appendix D - Reference Material contains parameter programming charts. It also contains the Single Application AppLock information and instruction.
Page 22: Identify Your Device
Identify Your Device At the front bottom of the MX5X is a label indicating the operating system resident on the mobile device. This document is one in a series covering the MX5X family of computers: Label : Windows CE .NET For MX5X computers equipped with Microsoft Windows CE .NET 4.2 or CE 5...
Page 23: Mx5X Features
MX5X Features MX5X Features New features affect user interaction and internal operation of the MX5X. The appropriate wireless client utility for your device configuration has been pre-installed by LXE and the utility icon is displayed on the desktop. Summit® Client Utility Aironet®...
Page 24: Upgrading An Mx5X To Ce 5.0
If your (3.8 inch / 9.6 cm diagonal) MX5X touch screen border looks like this: The device must be returned to LXE for upgrading to CE 5.0, or an LXE Field Service Engineer can be dispatched to upgrade the hardware and software. Contact your LXE representative for assistance.
Page 25: Mx5X Hazardous Location Device
MX5X Hazardous Location Device MX5X Hazardous Location Device Label : I-SAFE Environmental Specifications Operating Temperature -6°F to 140°F (-21°C to 60°C) [non-condensing] Storage Temperature -60°F to 160°F (-51°C to 71°C) [non-condensing] Rating IEC IP67 Operating Humidity 5% to 90% non-condensing at 140°F (60°C)
Page 26: Getting Started
LXE to your specifications. The sequence of steps in Getting Started must also be completed when the MX5X returns from a Cold Reset and when a new OS version is loaded. The wireless client, flash card, virtual keyboard and scanner parameters may also need to be reset after a cold reset.
Page 27: Troubleshooting Start-Up
• Network SSID or ESSID number of the Access Point • WEP or LEAP Authentication Protocol Keys See Chapter 5 - Wireless Network Configuration for complete information. For Cisco and Symbol radios – See Appendix C – MX5X CE .NET 4.2, Wireless Network Configuration E-EQ-MX5CERG-E AppLock is installed and running on the mobile device.
Page 28: Access Terminal Emulation Parameters
When returning from a Cold Reset the previously saved (or original if this is the first Cold Reset) registry savings are reloaded. When you want to save the registry without having to reset the MX5X, double-tap the RegSave file (located in the Windows Folder).
Page 29: Components
Components Components Scanner Housing Microphone Touchscreen Scan Aperture E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 1-3 Front of MX5X Keypad Power Key Speaker Figure 1-4 Scan Aperture and Audio Jack Audio Jack MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 30: Figure 1-5 Ports
COM 1 – RS-232, Ethernet, USB and AC Power Connection COM 3 – IR Port Scanner Stylus and Stylus Pocket Trigger Handle MX5X Reference Guide Figure 1-5 Ports Figure 1-6 Back w/Optional Handle or Hand Strap Trigger Battery Fastener Main Battery Components COM 4 –...
Page 31: Figure 1-7 Handle (Optional)
Components Scan Aperture Trigger E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 1-7 Handle (Optional) Handle MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 32: Power Key
The Power key is located next to the < Z > key on the keypad. When a battery is inserted in the MX5X for the first time press the Power key. Tapping the Power key places the MX5X immediately in Suspend mode. Tapping the Power key again, or connecting to AC power, immediately releases the MX5X from Suspend Mode.
Page 33: Assembly
Li-Ion batteries (like all batteries) gradually lose their capacity over time (in a linear fashion) and never just stop working. This is important to remember – the MX5X is always ‘on’ even when in the Suspend state and draws power from the batteries at all times. Tap the Start | Settings | Control Panel | Power tab to check the battery status and power reading.
Page 34: Connect External Power Supply (Optional)
The MX5X receives AC/DC power from the AC/DC 12V Power Supply or a powered MX5 Cradle. The MX5X DC power connection is located at the base of the MX5X. The cradle power jack is located on the back of the cradle.
Page 35: Install Pistol Grip Handle (Optional)
With the handle installed the Scan key on the keypad remains active. The trigger duplicates the operation. The handle is built of a durable and flexible plastic that will not detach from the MX5X if the unit is dropped. The trigger handle is a mechanical device. Battery or external A/C power is not required for operation of the trigger handle.
Page 36: Install Handstrap
An elastic hand strap is available for the MX5X. Once installed, the hand strap provides a means for the user to secure the computer to their hand. It is adjustable to fit practically any size hand and is easily moved to allow installation or removal of the MX5X battery pack.
Page 37: Figure 1-15 Strap Inserted In Upper Bracket
MX5X. Insure that both ends of the bottom assembly are securely installed. 6. After securing the bottom of the strap to the MX5X, loosen the closed loop fastener strap and then secure the upper bracket to the unit with a screw.
Page 38: How To
The first time it is used, the MX5X automatically runs the touchscreen calibration program. The calibration program is also run when Cold Reset is used. If the MX5X is not responding properly to pen touch taps, the touchscreen may need to be recalibrated. Contact your System Administrator for assistance.
Page 39: Set Time Zone (Optional)
Set Time Zone (Optional) Note: The first time it is used, or the device returns from a Cold Reset, the MX5X sets Date and Time to the factory default values. To set the Time Zone, tap the Start | Settings | Control Panel | Date/Time icon.
Page 40: Set The Mx5X Power Schemes Timers
This process returns the backlight to it’s brightest intensity. Connect Audio Jack (Optional) The MX5X audio jack is located on the top of the unit next to the scan aperture. The internal speaker is disabled when the audio jack is connected.
Page 41: Set The Audio Speaker Volume
Shift+Blue+Shift puts the unit in ‘Blue’ Mode which, when followed by ‘V’, puts the unit in ‘Volume Adjust’ mode as well. If the MX5X is responding to touch input, but does not respond to keypad (hard or soft) input, the MX5X may still be in Volume Adjust mode.
Page 42: Enter 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 MX5X default input method (Input Panel, Transcriber, or custom input method) is activated.
Page 43: Copy The Mx5X Lxebook To The Mx5X (Optional)
When the file copy process is finished, disconnect the MX5X from the synchronization equipment and close ActiveSync. To view the LXEbook on the MX5X, select Start | Programs | PDF Viewer | File | Open. Locate the LXEbook on the MX5X and ‘open’ the file.
Page 44: Enter Data
The keypad is used to manually input data that is not collected otherwise. Almost any function that a full sized computer keyboard can provide is duplicated on the MX5X keypad but it may take a few more keystrokes to accomplish a keyed task. Please refer to Appendix A – Key Maps for instruction on the specific keypresses to access all keypad functions.
Page 45: Scanner Entry
Align the red beam so that the barcode is centered within the beam. The laser beam must cross the entire barcode. Move the MX5X towards or away from the barcode so that the barcode takes up approximately two-thirds the width of the beam.
Page 46: Input Panel
• Tap the CAPS key to type all capital letters. • Tap the au key to access symbols. RS-232 Data Entry The MX5X accepts input from an RS-232 device connected to either RS-232 port. Note: ActiveSync (running on the desktop computer) will not transfer files over the RS-232 connector on the MX5 cradle IF the scanner port is configured for COM 1 External.
Page 47: Getting Help
LXE ServicePass or PartnerPass website. Contact your LXE representative to obtain the LXE Manuals CD. You can also 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 website’s ServicePass or PartnerPass page.
Page 48: Accessories
MX5X Standard Note: Items with a Green letter R in the first column are ROHS-compliant. Please contact your LXE representative when ordering ROHS-compliant items as the part number may have changed. Items without the letter R may have received ROHS-compliance after this guide was published.
Page 49: Mx5X Isafe Device
Getting Help Tethered Scanners (requires 3” D26 to DA9M cable) Cable, MX5X for Powerscan, 3”, D26 to DA9M Scanner, Powerscan, SR, 8’ Cbl Strap with Scanner clip Scanner, Powerscan, SR, 12’ Cbl Scanner, Powerscan, LR, 8’ Cbl Scanner, Powerscan, LR, 12’ Cbl Scanner, Powerscan, XLR, 8’...
Page 50 Getting Help MX5X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 51: Chapter 2 Physical Description And Layout
LXE does not distribute nor support headsets connected to the MX5X. Central Processing Unit The LXE MX5X CPU is an Intel Xscale processor running at 400 MHz. The operating system is either Microsoft CE .NET 4.2 or Microsoft CE 5.0, resident in flash memory.
Page 52: System Memory
Visual Basic programming languages, TCP/IP and PPP network protocols. The Flash is configured as the primary boot device. The computer has one Type I/II CF slot and one ATA CF slot. The MX5X supports and auto detects up to 256MB of Type I compact flash memory.
Page 53: Com Ports
Hardware Configuration COM Ports The MX5X has two mini D serial ports that are configurable using the Start | Settings | Handheld | Comms tab: Power to the COM ports may be turned on and off. Note: ActiveSync is not configurable to work on COM 4. IR ActiveSync application is available.
Page 54: Power Key
Cold Reset Hold down the Power key, the Blue key and the Orange keys for 4+ seconds. The MX5X will power off, release the keys and the device will power on again. Calibrating the touchscreen will need to be performed when the MX5X powers on again. See Chapter 3, section titled Disable Touch and / or Calibration upon Cold Reset.
Page 55: Pcmcia And Flash Cards
Slot 0 The MX5X has one internal compact Flash card port that supports Type I and II CF cards. The wireless client drivers are stored on the compact flash card in the ATA CF slot (under the main battery pack). During the cold boot process, the JmpStart program accesses the compact flash card and loads the wireless client drivers and any saved parameters.
Page 56: Installation / Removal
• Anti-static protection is required when installing/removing cards. (Not supplied by LXE) If you anticipate keeping a card out of the MX5X for a long period of time place it in a static-free storage container. Store in an area that is protected from dirt, moisture, and electrostatic contact.
Page 57: Accessing The Data On Cf And Pcmcia Cards
Hatch CF Card Tap the Start | Programs | Windows Explorer | Storage Card (Storage Card 2 when the PCMCIA slot is not empty). Hatch PCMCIA Card Tap the Start | Programs | Windows Explorer | Storage Card. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 58: Com Ports
The COM 3 port is always the IR port on the base of the MX5X. COM 4 is always the right (with screen facing up) RS-232 port on the base of the MX5X. COM 4 port accepts RS-232 and AC power connectors.
Page 59: Integrated Scanner Port (Optional)
MX5X or vehicle cradle. Tethered scanners read barcode scans only when the trigger on the tethered scanner is pressed. To set the MX5X to use a tethered scanner, tap the Start | Settings | Control Panel | Scanner | Main tab.
Page 60: Data Entry And Tethered Scanners
Please refer to the tethered scanner manufacturer’s user guide for instruction. RS-232 Serial Ports RS-232 connection is made through an RS-232 serial port. The connector is an industry-standard RS-232 DB26 female connector. The MX5X automatically detects the cable configuration type. COM1 Cable connections: RS-232, Ethernet, USB and AC Power.
Page 61: Usb Port
COM Ports USB Port The USB port (the left port when the MX5X is face up) requires a DB26 to USB cable (available from LXE). The connector is an industry-standard RS-232 DB26 female connector. The serial port/USB port also supports serial data transfer (using a null modem cable) and USB I/O at 1.5 Mbps.
Page 62: Programmable Buttons
The default setting for the right button is Enter. The default setting for the left button is Enter. When the MX5X does not have an integrated scanner, both buttons default to Enter keys and the Scan selection is greyed out. The buttons can be programmed to perform other functions when there is no internal scanner.
Page 63: Power Modes
• the display backlight is on until the Backlight timer expires The MX5X After a new MX5X has been received, a charged main battery inserted, and the Power key tapped, the MX5X is always On until both batteries are drained completely of power.
Page 64: Led Indicators
The Suspend mode is entered when the unit is inactive for a predetermined period of time or the user taps the Power key. MX5X Suspend timers are set using Start | Settings | Control Panel | Power | Schemes tab. A Power key tap wakes the unit and resets the display backlight timers.
Page 65: The Keypad
Scan button is pressed (or when the scan trigger is pressed on the optional trigger handle, if installed). E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 2-12 The ANSI / Batch Keypad Function Key Power On/Off Shift MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 66: Enter Key Function
– when CAPS is On alpha characters are capitalized. For example, when CAPS is On and the Shft key and the G key are pressed, a lower case g is displayed. MX5X Reference Guide keys used to activate the 2 function of that key.
Page 67: Spc Key Function
The Input Panel is always available. Tap the keyboard icon at the bottom of the screen to put the input panel on the display. See Input Panel in Chapter 1. If the touch screen has been disabled, the input panel is not available. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 68: Accessing Files On The Compact Flash Card
Touchscreen The MX5X Touchscreen is an Active Color LCD unit capable of supporting QVGA graphics modes. Display size is 240 x 320 pixels in portrait orientation. The covering is designed to resist stains. The touchscreen allows signature capture and touch input. A pen stylus is included. The touchscreen responds to an actuation force (touch) of 4 oz.
Page 69: Cleaning The Glass Display/Scanner Aperture
MX5X are not available from or supported by LXE. Speaker The MX5X Speaker has a loudness of at least 87 dB (1500 Hz) at 10 cm measured from the front of the unit. The Speaker volume is adjustable via the keypad or the Settings or by an application through the use of an API call.
Page 70: Set The Audio / Speaker Volume
Shift+Blue+Shift puts the unit in Blue Mode which, when followed by <V>, puts the unit in Volume Adjust mode as well. If the MX5X is responding to touch input, but does not respond to keypad (hard or soft) input, the MX5X may still be in Volume Adjust mode.
Page 71: Power Supply
Whenever possible, use the AC power adapter with the MX5X to conserve the main battery and charge the backup battery. When a new battery is installed in the MX5X for the first time (or when the backup battery is completely depleted), the Time and Date must be re-set.
Page 72: Main Battery Pack
Battery Hot-Swapping When the main battery power level is low, the MX5X will signal the user with a warning dialog box on the display and a warning tone. The low battery warning notice and tones continue until the main battery is replaced, the battery completely depletes, external power is applied to the MX5X using an AC Adapter, or the MX5X is placed in a powered cradle.
Page 73: Low Battery Warning
AC adapter. It takes several hours of operation before the backup battery is capable of supporting the operation of the computer. The duration of backup battery life is dependent upon operation of the MX5X, it’s features and any operating applications.
Page 74: Battery Chargers
MX5 Multi-Charger (Optional) The MX5X main battery pack can be charged in the LXE Multi-Charger. The main battery pack can be charged in the LXE Multi-Charger. Please refer to the MX5 Multi- Charger User’s Guide for instruction. The multi-charger requires an external power source before battery pack charging can commence.
Page 75: External Power Supply For Mx5X And Cradle
Battery Chargers External Power Supply for MX5X and Cradle The MX5X DC adapter can be plugged into either of the D26 pin connectors on the bottom of the MX5X. The cradle power jack is located on the back of the cradle.
Page 76: Cradles
The cradles are not designed to secure an MX5X with a protective padded case. The vehicle cradle is not designed to secure an MX5X with a trigger handle. The desktop cradles will secure mobile device’s with handstraps or trigger handles.
Page 77: Tethered Barcode Scanner Data Entry Using The Mx5 Cradle
The serial port parameters may need to be changed to match the parameters of the tethered scanner. When a tethered scanner is connected to the serial port on a vehicle cradle, the MX5X scanner must be configured as follows: 1. Start | Settings | Control Panel | Scanner | Main | either Port 1 or Port 2 2.
Page 78 Cradles MX5X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 79: Chapter 3 System Configuration
Your MX5X 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 MX5X operating system is displayed on the Desktop.
Page 80: Software Load
Bluetooth access, Bluetooth modules and Bluetooth Manager are not supported by LXE. 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 81: Java (Option)
The MX5X 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 82: Desktop
Windows on-line Help application installed in the mobile device. Note: Whenever possible, use the AC power adapter with the MX5X to conserve the main battery and to ensure the backup battery is charged. The Desktop appearance is similar to that of a desktop PC running Windows 2000 or XP. At a minimum, it has desktop icons that can be tapped with the stylus to access My Computer, Internet Explorer, and the Recycle Bin.
Page 83: My Device Folders
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 -> Windows\Desktop -> Windows\Favorites -> Windows\Fonts -> Windows\Help -> Windows\Programs Preserved upon Reboot? MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 84: Start Menu Program Options
Communication Access: | Programs | Communication Note: Some communication menu options require an external modem connection to the MX5X. Modems are not available from LXE nor supported by LXE. MX5X Reference Guide Start Menu Program Options Set Cisco client / network parameters. (See Appendix C - MX5X CE .NET 4.2 section titled...
Page 85: Activesync
Once a relationship (partnership) has been established with Connect (on a desktop computer), ActiveSync will synchronize using the wireless link, serial port, USB or the infrared port on the MX5X. Refer to ActiveSync Processes later in this guide. Note: ActiveSync does not transmit through the IR port in vehicle cradles. It will transport through the IR port of the MX5 desktop cradles.
Page 86: Remote Desktop Connection
Inbox as it relates to the general desktop Windows PC Microsoft Outlook Inbox options. Tap the <?> button to access Inbox Help. ActiveSync can be used to transfer messages between the MX5X inbox and a desktop inbox. Refer to ActiveSync Processes in Chapter 3 of this guide.
Page 87: Media Player
Select Transcriber on the Start | Programs menu or tap the icon on the Desktop. To make changes to the Transcriber application, enable or disable the current Transcriber session, etc., tap the hand with a pen icon in the toolbar. Tap the <?> button or the Help button to access Transcriber Help. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 88: Taskbar
Tap the checkbox to have the Control Panel folders appear in drop down menu format from the Settings | Control Panel menu option. Clear Contents of Document Folder Tap the Clear button to remove the contents of the Recently Opened Document folder. MX5X Reference Guide Enabled Disabled Enabled...
Page 89: Control Panel Options
Set the double-click sensitivity for stylus taps on the touch screen. Set network driver properties and network access properties. Set MX5X owner details (name, phone, etc) and Notes. Enter Network ID for the device – user name, password, domain. Includes option to display owner identification at power-on.
Page 90: Accessibility
| Settings | Control Panel | Accessibility MX5X Reference Guide Function Control the connection between the MX5X and a local desktop or laptop computer. Set Power scheme properties. Review battery status and properties.. Set appearance of numbers, currency, time and date based on regional and language settings.
Page 91: Administration - For Applock
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 92: Audio
Set volume for Bay Digital, CRMA Radio and Mixer. Factory Default Settings System Speaker Volume Events Applications Notifications Key Clicks Screen taps Routing System (Normal) MX5X Reference Guide Figure 3-5 Audio Properties Loud Enabled Enabled Enabled Loud Loud Enabled Control Panel Options E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 93: Certificates
Certificates are date sensitive and if the date is not correct authentication will fail. Lists the Stored certificates trusted by the MX5X user. These values may change based on the type of wireless security resident in the client, access point or the host system.
Page 94: Date/Time
Daylight Savings Note: Date and time is reset to the default value each time the MX5X is rebooted. There is minimal change from general desktop PC Date/Time Properties options. Adjust the settings and tap the OK box or the Apply button to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately.
Page 95: Dialing
Control Panel Options Dialing Access: | Settings | Control Panel | Dialing Set dialup properties for internal modems (not supplied/supported by LXE). Tap the <?> and follow the instructions in Help. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Factory Default Settings Location Area Code Tone Dialing...
Page 96: Display
When the backlight timer expires, the screen backlight is dimmed not turned off and the keypad backlight is turned off. Default values are 1 minute for Battery power and 10 minutes for External power. MX5X Reference Guide Windows CE Disabled...
Page 97: Handheld
(My Computer\System folder). When this file is present on the CF card, the touch screen is disabled, and calibration does not occur after a cold reset. To enable the Touch Panel only, uncheck the Touch Panel Disabled checkbox on the Misc tab in the Handheld Properties Control Panel (Start/Settings/Control Panel/Handheld/Misc tab). E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 98: Handheld Properties
Disabled: Power Output for Main Connector, Options Bay COM 4 Port Main Connector enabled Disabled: Power Output for Main Connector, Options Bay Bay Power Disabled: CRMA, Bay 3V, Bay 5V MX5X Reference Guide Figure 3-10 Handheld Properties – Version 1.02 Control Panel Options E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 99: Radios Tab
CF Slot Enabled CF Slot Wakeup Enabled PC Slot Enabled PC Slot Wakeup Enabled Bluetooth Radio Enabled Ethernet Enabled Note: Bluetooth access, modules and Bluetooth Manager are not supported by LXE. Misc tab Parameter Keyboard Backlight Enabled Nonvolatile option Stealth Mode Enabled...
Page 100: Input Panel
When new key maps are added to the registry, they will appear in the Input Method dropdown list. Tap the Input Panel icon in the taskbar to toggle the on-screen Keyboard on and off. MX5X Reference Guide Keyboard Enabled...
Page 101: Internet Options
Control Panel Options Internet Options Access: | Settings | Control Panel | Internet Options Set MX5X user options for internet connectivity. Factory Default Settings General Start Page Search Page Cache Size Connection Use LAN Autodial Name Proxy Server Bypass Proxy...
Page 102: Keyboard
There is no change from general desktop PC Keyboard Properties options. Adjust the settings and tap the OK box to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately. These values do not affect virtual keyboard (Input Panel) taps. MX5X Reference Guide Enable Short...
Page 103: Mouse
11. Select the new connection. Tap OK twice. 12. Close the Control Panel window. 13. Connect the desktop PC to the MX5X with the appropriate cable. 14. Tap the desktop Connect icon to test the new connection. You can activate the connection by double-tapping on the specific connection icon in the Remote Networking window, but this will only start an RAS (Remote Access Services) session, and does not start ActiveSync properly.
Page 104: Owner
Owner Access: | Settings | Control Panel | Owner Icon Set MX5X 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 There is little change from general desktop PC Owner Properties display. Enter the information and tap the OK box to save the changes.
Page 105: Password
PC Connection Access: | Settings | Control Panel | PC Connection Control the connection between the MX5X and a nearby desktop/laptop computer. Factory Default Settings Enable direct connection Connect Using Tap the Change Connection .. button to adjust the settings. Then tap the OK button to save the changes.
Page 106: Figure 3-14 Pc Connection / Change Connection
Please refer to the Backup MX5X Files section later in this chapter for parameter setting recommendations. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 3-14 PC Connection / Change Connection Control Panel Options E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 107: Power
Battery power or AC power. Adjust the settings and tap the OK box to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Main Battery Power Gauge Suspend 3 minutes Suspend 5 minutes Figure 3-15 Power Properties MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 108: Regional Settings
Select a program and tap Remove. 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. MX5X Reference Guide English (United States) 123,456,789.00 / -123,456,789.00 neg $123,456,789.00 pos / ($123,456,789.00) neg...
Page 109: Scanner
Scanner control panel options are based on the installed software version levels, driver and OS versions in MX5X 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 110: Factory Default Settings
ActiveSync will not work over a COM port if that COM port is enabled in the Scanner applet as a scanner input. For example, if COM 1 is being used by the scanner, COM 1 can’t be used by any other program. MX5X Reference Guide Disabled Disabled...
Page 111: Main
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 112: Keys
When set to Esc the Scan key press halts the current function. Change a Virtual Key (F20 or F21) Value Modify the Registry using the Registry Editor. LXE recommends Registry and also recommends making a backup copy of the registry before changes are made.
Page 113: Advanced
When the number of characters to be stripped is greater than the number of characters in the barcode a good read beep is sounded but all barcode data is discarded. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 3-20 Scanner Properties / Advanced tab MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 114: Prefix / Suffix
• All keypad keys can be entered by typing the key. Some keypad keys are only valid if in Key Message mode. For example, the Function Keys (F1, PF1) are only valid in Key Message mode. See Hat Encoding and Decimal-Hexadecimal Chart in Appendix D Reference Material. MX5X Reference Guide Control Panel Options Key Message Block mode is enabled.
Page 115: Good Scan And Bad Scan Sounds
SCANBAD.WAV. These are unprotected WAV files and can be replaced by a WAV file of the user’s choice. By default a good scan sound on the MX5X is a single 2700 Hz beep, and a bad scan sound is a double beep.
Page 116: Storage Manager
| Settings | Control Panel | Storage Manager Note: Storage Manager is not available until a storage device is installed in the MX5X. Installed storage devices are listed by device name in the dropdown box. To view information about the disk or perform store operations, select a device from the list.
Page 117: Stylus
Figure 3-23 Stylus Properties / Calibration Start / Calibration Begin Press and hold the stylus on the center of the target as it moves around the screen. Press Enter to keep the new calibration settings or Esc to cancel. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 118: System
Move the slider to allocate more memory for programs or storage. If there isn’t enough space for a file, increase the amount of storage memory. If the MX5X 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.
Page 119: Device Name
Input Panel and tap OK to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately. Copyrights This screen is presented for information only. The Copyrights information cannot be changed by the user. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 3-25 System / Device Name MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 120: Compact Flash Cards, Cab Files And Programs
CF card is located in the socket under the main battery pack. It is important that all CAB files on the card be given Read-Only attributes. On the MX5X, when a read-only CAB file is unpacked, it is not deleted.
Page 121: Api Calls
The guide lists only the LXE-specific API calls and details which calls from the standard LXE API are and are not supported on the MX5X. It is intended as an appendix to the standard Microsoft Windows CE API documentation. The APIs detailed in the Programming Guide are included in the file LXEAPI.DLL..
Page 122: Activesync / Get Connected Process
See Also: Section titled ActiveSync. A partnership between a PC and the MX5X (Windows CE .NET 4.2 or Windows CE 5.0) must be established using serial RS-232 or USB connection between the PC and the MX5X. When more than one PC will be synchronizing with the MX5X, each PC will need it’s own partnership established.
Page 123: Initial Install
Note: The default is USB Default. This will set up the MX5X to use COM 1. Tap OK and ensure the check box for Enable direct connections to the desktop computer is checked. Select Start | Settings | Control Panel | Scanner and ensure the integrated laser scanner is set to a port that is NOT the same as the Get Connected port (COM 1).
Page 124: Connect – Initial Install Process
D26 to DA9F MX5A051CBLD26DA9F Description This will set up the MX5X to use the Infrared port at 57600 or 115200 baud This will set up the MX5X to use the USB port direct. This will set up the MX5X to use:...
Page 125: Backup Mx5X Files Using Activesync
Setup. Serial Port Transfer A PC with an available serial port and an MX5X with a serial port. The desktop or laptop PC must be running Windows 95, 98, NT or 2000. Null modem cable with all control lines connected. LXE recommends using the RS-232 cable listed in the following section Connect.
Page 126: Ethernet Or Wireless Connection
Tap the status bar icon in the lower right hand corner of the status bar. Then tap the Disconnect button. IRDA Connection Move the MX5X so the infrared beam is broken. Tap the status bar icon in the lower right hand corner of the status bar. Then tap the Disconnect button.
Page 127: Cold Boot And Loss Of Host Re-Connection
An ActiveSync partnership for a unique client can be established to two hosts. If the MX5X is cold booted, the random number is deleted – and the partnership with the last one of the two hosts is also deleted. The host retains the random numbers and unique names of all devices having a partnership with it.
Page 128 On the MX5X Tap Start | Programs | Communication | Get Connected to establish an ActiveSync connection to the host. ActiveSync indicator on the host turns green and spins, but connection never occurs Baud rate of connection is not supported or detected by host.
Page 129: Irescue
Itronix. You can use the iRescue program to backup and restore the contents of the MX5X files and registry. There are four basic reasons to use iRescue: • To clone program settings and files from one device onto other devices.
Page 130: Change Backup Settings
Select the Restore button to restore the files and registry settings of a backup. Only selected items in the tree view are restored; all unselected items are skipped. MX5X Reference Guide iRescue E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 131: Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration
Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration An MX5X device manufactured before October 2006 must have drivers and system files upgraded before it can use the Avalanche Enabler functions. Please contact an LXE representative for details on upgrading the mobile device baseline.
Page 132: Stop The Enabler Service
The Enabler running on LXE Windows CE devices will attempt to access COM1, COM2, and COM3. An Agent not found message will be displayed if the agent 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 133: Mobile Device Wireless And Network Settings
Choose settings for the Use Manual Settings parameter. Choose settings for Manage Network Settings, Manage Wireless Settings and Use Avalanche Network Profile. Click the OK button to save the changes. Reboot the device. See Also: Using Wavelink Avalanche on LXE Computers. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 134: Enabler Configuration
Connect Abort Settings Scan Config Exit MX5X Reference Guide Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration The Enabler user interface application is launched by clicking: Either the Avalanche icon on the desktop or Taskbar selecting Avalanche from the Programs menu. Figure 3-27 Avalanche Enabler Opening Screen...
Page 135: File Menu Options
The default password is system The password is not case-sensitive. Scan Note: LXE does not support the Scan Configuration feature on Windows CE Config 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 Management Console utilities.
Page 136: Avalanche Update Using File | Settings
Access: | Avalanche | File | Settings 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 Guide for details).
Page 137: Connection Tab
Mobile Device Server before checking for a wireless connection to the Mobile Device Server. Disable ActiveSync connection with the Mobile Device Server. When enabled and the link speed is less than the minimum specified, the Enabler cannot connect. MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 138: Execution Tab
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 Delay before...
Page 139: Server Contact Tab
Device Server occurs, a mobile device that is in Suspend Mode can ‘wakeup’ and process updates. Reboot mobile device before attempting to contact the Mobile Device Server. Only connect when the device has external power (connected to an AC adapter). MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 140: Startup/Shutdown Tab
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. Do not monitor or launch Enabler Monitor for updates Monitor and launch...
Page 141: Scan Config Tab
Scan Config Tab Note: Scan Config functionality is a standard option of the Wavelink Avalanche System but is not currently supported by LXE on Windows CE devices. Display Tab Update Window Display The user interface for the Enabler can be configured to dynamically change based on the status of the connection with the Mobile Device Server.
Page 142: Shortcuts Tab
Shortcuts 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. Configure shortcuts to other applications on the mobile device. Shortcuts are viewed and activated in the Programs panel.
Page 143: Adapters Tab
Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration 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...
Page 144: Figure 3-36 Avalanche Network Profile Displayed
Use Avalanche Network Profile Avalanche Icon MX5X Reference Guide Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration The Enabler will apply all network settings sent to it by the Mobility Center Console. Selecting the Avalanche Icon will access the Avalanche Network Profile tab which will display current network settings.
Page 145: Figure 3-37 Manual Settings Properties Panels
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. When you download a profile that is configured to manage network and wireless settings, the...
Page 146: Status Tab
If the intention is to stop using Avalanche to manage the device configuration, please see Enabler Uninstall Process earlier in this section. MX5X Reference Guide Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration Figure 3-38 Status Display...
Page 147: 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 148: Figure 3-41 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. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 3-41 Scan Barcode 1 Figure 3-42 Scan Remaining Barcodes...
Page 149: Figure 3-43 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-MX5CERG-E Figure 3-43 Configuring Settings MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 150 Scan MX5X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 151: Determine Your Scanner Software Version
Scanner control panel options are based on the installed software version levels, driver and OS versions in MX5X devices. Your Scanner options may or may not be as described in this section. To identify the current software version, go to Start | Settings | Control Panel | Handheld.
Page 152: Barcode Processing Overview
After scanning the Reset All (to factory defaults) barcode for the specific scan engine, the next step is Start | Settings | Control Panel | Scanner. Tap the OK button and close the scanner applet. This action will synchronize all scanner formats. MX5X Reference Guide Barcode Processing Overview If control characters are...
Page 153: Factory Default Settings
• If the internal scanner has to be configured to operate at any communication settings other than 9600, N, 8, 1 and the MX5X either loses power or a cold boot command is entered, the Scanner applet must be reconfigured to match the scanner communication settings.
Page 154: Main Tab
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 155: Keys Tab
SCANBAD.WAV. These are unprotected WAV files and can be replaced by a WAV file of the user’s choice. By default a good scan sound on the MX5X is a single 2700 Hz beep, and a bad scan sound is a double beep.
Page 156: Change A Virtual Key (F20 Or F21) Value
Page Down Single letters, numbers and punctuation are valid; a is valid but not aaaaa, 3 is valid but not 333. MX5X Reference Guide Function When set to Esc the Scan key press halts the current function. When set to Virtual, the Virtual Left (Scan button) key produces a default F20 and the Virtual Right (Scan button) key produces a default F21.
Page 157: Com1/Com4 Tab
Adjust the settings and tap the OK box to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately. Note: Pin 9 power for tethered scanners is supported via the Handheld Settings control panel applet. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E 9600 None 9600 None Figure 4-3 Scanner Control / COM1 and COM4 MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 158: 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 159: Enable Code Id
• The tethered scanner operation cannot be controlled by the scanner driver; therefore, a ‘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 MX5X will still generate a ‘bad’ scan beep, to indicate the barcode has been rejected.
Page 160: Barcode – Symbology Settings
Barcode Data) add a prefix or suffix to a barcode. The Symbology drop-down box contains all symbologies supported on the MX5X. An asterisk appears in front of symbologies that have already been configured or have been modified from the default value.
Page 161: Parameters
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-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 162: 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). MX5X Reference Guide Figure 4-6 Strip Leading / Trailing and Barcode Data Barcode Tab...
Page 163: 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-MX5CERG-E Figure 4-7 Barcode Data Match List MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 164: 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. MX5X Reference Guide Barcode Tab E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 165: Add Prefix/Suffix Control
Non-ASCII equivalent keys in Key Message mode are unavailable in this option. Non- ASCII equivalent keys include the function keys (e.g. <F1>), arrow keys, Page up, Page down, Home, and End. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 4-8 Add Prefix/Suffix Control MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 166: 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 167 Delete 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. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 168: Barcode – Custom Identifiers
Code actual Code ID). Both Name and ID Code must be specified in order to add a custom text box Code ID to the Custom IDs list. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 4-10 Barcode Tab – Custom Identifiers Barcode Tab E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 169: Buttons
Tap the desired line item and then tap the Remove button to delete it. Line items are Removed one at a time. Contents of the text box fields are cleared at the same time. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 170: Control Code Replacement Examples
Hex-encoded text The hex-encoded text is translated to the equivalent hex value. Escaped hex-encoded The hex-encoding to text pass thru to the application. MX5X Reference Guide Example Example Control configuration Character ESCape ‘Ignore (drop)’ Start of TeXt ‘STX’ Carriage Return ‘^M’...
Page 171: Barcode Processing Examples
Strip Leading Strip Barcode Data Strip Trailing Prefix ‘aaa’ Suffix ‘www’ E-EQ-MX5CERG-E EAN-128 (]C1) EAN-13 (]E0) Enabled Enabled Enabled Disabled ‘*123’ ‘1*’ ‘bbb’ ‘ccc’ ‘xxx’ ‘yyy’ Intrlv 2 of 5 (]IO) Code93 Enabled Disabled Enabled ‘456’ ‘ddd’ ‘zzz’ MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 172: Figure 4-12 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. MX5X Reference Guide Control Code Replacement Examples Raw Scanner Data...
Page 173: 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-MX5CERG-E AIM Custom IDs MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 174 Add the data for the match codes. Refer to the previous section BarcodeData Match List for instruction. Scan a barcode and examine the result. MX5X Reference Guide Length Based Barcode Stripping AIM Custom Setup for C1 Barcode Match Data for C1...
Page 175: C Hapter 5 W Ireless N Etwork C Onfiguration
Utility (SCU) features described in this chapter. Please contact your LXE representative for details. The MX5X mobile device offers a choice of Cisco, Symbol and Summit clients. The Summit client is an 802.11g network device and is compatible with Windows CE operating systems.
Page 176: Summit Client Configuration
The Diags tab provides utilities to troubleshoot the client (network device). Update Driver and Site Survey functions are not available in this release. Contact your LXE representative for availability. Global parameters are found on the Global Settings or Global tab. The values for these parameters apply to all profiles.
Page 177: Summit Tray Icon
3. Tap the Disable Radio button to remove the connection to the Summit Client Utility. The text on the button changes to Enable Radio. 4. Tap the Power button to place the MX5X in Suspend, then tap the Power button to wake the MX5X from Suspend mode.
Page 178: Figure 5-2 Scu – Main Tab
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 profile be edited).
Page 179: Admin Login
After Admin login, the end user can also: • Create, edit, rename and delete profiles on the Config or Profile tab. • Edit global parameters on the Global Setting or Global tabs. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 5-3 Main Tab – Enter Admin Password MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 180: Config Or Profile Tab
Saves the profile settings made on this screen. Settings are saved in the profile. Credentials Allows entry of a username and password, certificate names, and other information required to authenticate with the access point. The information required depends on the EAP type. MX5X Reference Guide Default Blank Blank Fast...
Page 181: Figure 5-5 Scu - Scan
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-MX5CERG-E Figure 5-5 SCU - Scan MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 182: Config/Profile Parameters
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 183 Type of encryption to be used to protect transmitted data. Options are: None, Manual WEP, Auto WEP, WPA PSK, WPA TKIP, WPA2 PSK, WPA2 AES, CCKM TKIP, CKIP Manual, CKIP Auto, Manual WEP CKIP, or Auto WEP CKIP. MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 184: Figure 5-6 Scu – Status Tab
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. MX5X Reference Guide Summit Client Configuration Figure 5-6 SCU – Status Tab...
Page 185: Diags Tab
Windows folder. It is overwritten when Diagnostics is run again. Not available in earlier releases. Tap the Save To . . . button to save the Diagnostics log to a TXT file in the (default) My Device folder. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 5-7 SCU – Diags Tab MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 186: 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 187: Global Parameters
The amount by which a different Access Point signal strength must exceed the current Access Point signal strength before roaming to the different Access Point is attempted. Options are: 5 dBm, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 dBm or Custom. MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 188 Hide Password Admin SUMMIT Password MX5X Reference Guide Function The amount of time, after association or a roam scan with no roam, that the radio collects Received Signal Strength Indication (RSSI) scan data before a roaming decision is made. Options are: 5 sec, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60 seconds or Custom.
Page 189 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 190: Summit Wireless Security
Config tab. MX5X Reference Guide LXE recommends editing the Default profile instead of creating new profiles. Perform a Warm Reset (using the Suspend/Resume key sequence) after changing parameters to save the changed parameters in the registry.
Page 191: Sign-On Vs. Stored Credentials
2. For PEAP-MSCHAP, PEAP-GTC and EAP-TLS import the CA certificate into the Windows certificate store. 3. For EAP-TLS, also import the User Certificate into the Windows certificate store. 4. Access the Credentials screen again. Make sure the Validate server and Use MS store checkboxes are checked. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 192: 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. MX5X Reference Guide Summit Client Configuration Figure 5-9 Sign-On Screen...
Page 193: 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. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 5-10 Choose Certificate MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 194: No Security
Set Encryption to None. Tap the Commit Perform a warm reset function to connect using the new profile configuration. LXE recommends performing a Warm Reset or Suspend/Resume function after making changes to the SCU configuration. MX5X Reference Guide button to save the new profile configuration.
Page 195: 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-MX5CERG-E Figure 5-12 Summit WEP Key Dialog MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 196: Leap W/O Wpa Authentication
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. Enter the Username or Domain \Username in the Credentials popup text entry box, if desired. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 5-14 LEAP Credentials Dialog Summit Client Configuration...
Page 197: 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 198: Figure 5-16 Summit Eap-Fast Credentials
Main tab and perform a warmboot (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. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 5-16 Summit EAP-FAST Credentials Summit Client Configuration...
Page 199: Peap/Mschap Authentication
Encryption to WPA TKIP. 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. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 200: Figure 5-18 Peap/Mschap Credentials Dialog
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. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 5-18 PEAP/MSCHAP Credentials Dialog Summit Client Configuration E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 201: Wpa/Leap Authentication
See Also: 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-MX5CERG-E Figure 5-20 LEAP Credentials MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 202: Wpa Psk Authentication
8-63 byte ASCII value. Tap OK Tap the Commit button to save the new profile configuration. Perform a warm reset (or Suspend/Resume) to connect using the new profile configuration. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 5-22 Summit PSK Entry Dialog Summit Client Configuration...
Page 203: Peap/Gtc Authentication
Set Encryption to WPA TKIP. 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. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 204: Figure 5-24 Peap/Gtc Credentials Dialog
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. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 5-24 PEAP/GTC Credentials Dialog Summit Client Configuration...
Page 205: Eap-Tls Authentication
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. If the username and password are left blank during setup, see Sign-On vs. Stored Credentials earlier in this chapter. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 206: Figure 5-26 Eap-Tls Credentials Dialog
Refer to Sign-On vs. Stored Credentials and Windows Certificate Store vs Certs Path earlier in this chapter For information on generating a Root CA certificate, please see “Root CA Certificate” later in this chapter. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 5-26 EAP-TLS Credentials Dialog Summit Client Configuration E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 207: Root Certificates
Certificates Certificates Please refer to the LXE Security Primer to prepare the Authentication Server and Access Point for communication. It is important that all dates are correct on CE computers when using any type of certificate. Certificates are date sensitive and if the date is not correct authentication will fail.
Page 208: Figure 5-29 Download Ca Certificate Screen
Tap 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. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 5-29 Download CA Certificate Screen...
Page 209: 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. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 5-31 Certificate Stores Figure 5-32 Import Certificate From a File MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 210: Figure 5-33 Browsing To Certificate Location
Using the Explorer buttons, browse to the location where you copied the certificate, select the certificate desired and tap OK. Tap Yes to import the certificate. Once the certificate is installed, return to the proper authentication section, described later in this chapter. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 5-33 Browsing to Certificate Location Certificates E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 211: User Certificates
Sign into the CA with the username of the user certificate required. This process saves a user certificate and a separate private key file. CE devices such as the MX5X require the private key to be saved as a separate file rather than including the private key in the user certificate.
Page 212: Figure 5-36 Request A Certificate Type
Tap on the advanced certificate request link. Tap on the Create and submit a request to this CA link. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 5-36 Request a Certificate Type Figure 5-37 Advanced Certificate Request Screen Certificates E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 213: Figure 5-38 Advanced Certificate Details
Check the Mark keys as exportable and the Export keys to file checkboxes. Type the full path on the local PC where the private key is to be copied. Also specify the private key filename. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 5-38 Advanced Certificate Details MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 214: Figure 5-39 Script Warnings
When prompted for the private key password: Tap None if you do not wish to use a password, or Enter and confirm your desired password then tap OK. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 5-39 Script Warnings Figure 5-40 Script Warnings Certificates...
Page 215: Figure 5-41 User Certificate Issued
For example, it the private key was saved as MX5USER.PVK then the certificate file created must be given the same name, for example, MX5USER.CER. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 5-41 User Certificate Issued Figure 5-42 Download Certificate Security Warning MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 216: Installing A User Certificate On The Mx5X (Wpa-Tls Only)
Installing a User Certificate on the MX5X (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 217: Figure 5-45 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. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 5-45 Browsing to Certificate Location Figure 5-46 User Certificate Listing MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 218: Figure 5-47 Browsing To Private Key Location
Make sure the certificate and private key file have the same name, for example mx5user.cer for the certificate and mx5user.pvk for the private key file. If the file names are not the same, rename the private key file and import it again. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 5-47 Browsing to Private Key Location Certificates...
Page 219: 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 220: Setup A New Device
10. Press the Switch Key sequence to launch AppLock and lock the configured application(s). 11. The device is now in end-user mode. Note: LXE has made the assumption, in this appendix, that the first user to power up a new mobile device is the system administrator. Note: AppLock cannot support multiple windows of some applications.
Page 221: Figure 6-2 Applock Panels
Setup a New Device Application Panel End User Switchpad Application – Launch Panel Security Panel Status Panel Figure 6-2 AppLock Panels E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 222: 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. MX5X Reference Guide Administration Mode Shift+Ctrl+A none...
Page 223: Passwords
See Also: Appendix D – Reference Material, sections titled AppLock Error Messages and AppLock Registry Settings. AppLock 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...
Page 224: End-User Switching Technique
Misc | Touch Panel Disabled setting. A checkmark indicates applications currently active or available for Launching by the user. When Keyboard is selected, the MX5X 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 225: Multi-Application Configuration
Arguments Default is blank. Enter the command line parameters for the application in the Arguments text box. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Shift+Ctrl+A. Figure 6-4 Application Panel – Multi-Application MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 226 See following section titled Launch Button. Button Note: AppLock Administrator Control panel file Launch option does not inter- relate with similarly-named options contained in other LXE Control Panels. Global Key Default is Ctrl+Spc. Select the Global Key key sequence the end-user is to press when switching between applications.
Page 227: 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 228: 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. MX5X Reference Guide Multi-Application Configuration E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 229: Allow Close
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. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 230: Security Panel
SIP when configuring the key. However, when the hotkey is pressed to switch user modes, the normal key must be entered from the keypad; it cannot be entered from the SIP. MX5X Reference Guide Figure 6-6 Security Panel – Multi-Application Multi-Application Configuration...
Page 231: Setting A Password In The Security 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. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Figure 6-7 Status Panel – Multi-Application...
Page 232 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. MX5X Reference Guide Multi-Application Configuration E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 233: Troubleshooting Applock
When the Administrator is selecting a hotkey sequence to use when switching user modes, they are not allowed to enter key combinations that are reserved by installed software applications. LXE has validated RFTerm key combinations ONLY. When RFTerm is installed on the mobile device and an RFTerm restricted key sequence is...
Page 234 Multi-Application Configuration MX5X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 235: Appendix A Key Map
Ctrl, Alt, Shft, Blue and Orange keys are sticky keys. Sticky keys do not need to be held down before pressing the next (or desired) key. It is valid to use combined modifiers on specific keys. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Appendix A Key Maps ANSI / Batch Keypad function keys. MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 236: Key Map 101-Key Equivalencies
Both Scan keys are programmable. Before using as Scan key, make sure key has been programmed to Scan. See section titled “Programmable Buttons.”. MX5X Reference Guide Press These Keys and Then … Blue...
Page 237 Keypad To Get This Key / Function Page Down E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Press These Keys and Then … Blue Orange Ctrl Shft Press This Key Caps Lock Down Arrow MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 238 To Get This Key / Function . (DOT) < > : (colon) MX5X Reference Guide Press These Keys and Then … Blue Orange Ctrl Shft Keypad Press This Key Caps Lock E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 239 Keypad To Get This Key / Function ; (semicolon) . (period) _ (underscore) , (comma) ‘ (apostrophe) ~ (tilde) “ & E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Press These Keys and Then … Blue Orange Ctrl Shft Press This Key Caps Lock MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 240: Ibm Keypad Overlays
IBM Keypad Overlays Please refer to the RFTerm Reference Guide for further information about 3270 key functions on the mobile device. The MX5X device approved for keypad overlay with the same 3270 keymap markings as shown in this figure. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 241: Keypad
Please refer to the RFTerm Reference Guide for further information about 5250 key functions on the mobile device. Note: The MX5X device approved for use in Hazardous Locations has a blue keypad overlay with the same 5250 keymap markings as shown in this figure. Legend...
Page 242 IBM Keypad Overlays MX5X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 243: Physical Specifications
24.3 cm 4” 10.1 cm 2.1” 5.4 cm Integrated In-Unit Chargeable or Externally Chargeable Automatically charges from main battery during normal operation. Requires AC power for re-charging. Memory operational for 24 hours when main battery is depleted MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 244: Display Specifications
Water and Dust Operating Humidity Standards Contamination Vibration Shock AC Wall Adapter Note: The External Power Supply for MX5X is not approved for sale in China Feature Input Power Switch Power "ON" Indicator Input Fusing Input Voltage Input Frequency Input Connector...
Page 245: Network Card Specifications
1, 2, 5.5, 6, 9, 11, 12, 18, 24, 36, 48, 54 Mbps 18 dBm 64mW Max 11 US, 13 Europe, 13 Japan see MX5X Environmental Specs see MX5X Environmental Specs Novell, TCP/IP, Ethernet, ODI PCMCIA 2.0, Type II slot 2.4 - 2.5 GHz IEEE 802.11b DS SS...
Page 246 Appendix B Technical Specifications MX5X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 247: A Ppendix C Mx5X Ce .Net 4.2
This appendix presents information and procedures for Windows CE .NET 4.2 only. The MX5X operating system is displayed on the Desktop. This is the factory default value for the Desktop Display Background.
Page 248: Software Applications
Software Load The software loaded on the MX5X computer consists of Windows CE .NET 4.2 or Windows CE 5.0 OS, hardware-specific OEM Adaptation Layer, device drivers, Internet Explorer 6.0 for Windows CE browser and utilities. The software supported is summarized below: •...
Page 249: Optional
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 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 250: Desktop Ce .Net 4.2
Windows on-line Help application installed in the mobile device. Note: Whenever possible, use the AC power adapter with the MX5X to conserve the main battery and to ensure the backup battery is charged. The Desktop appearance is similar to that of a desktop PC running Windows 2000 or XP. At a minimum, it has desktop icons that can be tapped with the stylus to access My Computer, Internet Explorer, and the Recycle Bin.
Page 251: My Computer Folders (Ce .Net 4.2)
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 My Computer Folders (CE .NET 4.2) Folder Application Data My Documents Network Profiles Program Files System Temp Windows Folders Copied at Startup The following folders are copied on startup: • System\Desktop • System\Favorites • System\Fonts •...
Page 252: Start Menu Program Options Ce .Net 4.2
Communication Access: Start | Programs | Communication Note: Some communication menu options require an external modem connection to the MX5X. Modems are not available from LXE nor supported by LXE. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Set Cisco client / network parameters.
Page 253: Synchronizing From The Mx5X
Once a relationship (partnership) has been established with Connect (on a desktop computer), ActiveSync will synchronize using the wireless link, serial port, USB or the infrared port on the MX5X. Refer to ActiveSync Processes later in this guide. Note: ActiveSync does not transmit through the IR port in vehicle cradles. It will transport through the IR port of the MX5 desktop cradles.
Page 254: Command Prompt
Inbox as it relates to the general desktop Windows PC Microsoft Outlook Inbox options. Tap the <?> button to access Inbox Help. ActiveSync can be used to transfer messages between the MX5X inbox and a desktop inbox. Refer to ActiveSync Processes in Chapter 3 of this guide.
Page 255: Advanced Tab
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Taskbar Access: Start | Settings | Taskbar and Start Menu The Taskbar can be used to determine how the taskbar appears on the display. Use the Advanced tab to clear the contents of the Documents menu.
Page 256: Control Panel Options Ce .Net 4.2
Set the double-click sensitivity for stylus taps on the touch screen. Set network driver properties and network access properties. Set MX5X owner details (name, phone, etc) and Notes. Enter Network ID for the device – user name, password, domain. Includes option to display owner identification at power-on.
Page 257 Terminal Server Client Licenses E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Function Control the connection between the MX5X and a local desktop or laptop computer. Set Power scheme properties. Review battery status and properties.. Set appearance of numbers, currency, time and date based on regional and language settings.
Page 258: 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 259: Audio
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Audio Access: Start | Settings | Control Panel | Audio Set volume parameters and assign sound wav files for operating system events. Adjust the volume, record gain, and sidetone for headphone, software and microphone. Set volume for Bay Digital, CRMA Radio and Mixer.
Page 260: Certificates
Certificates are date sensitive and if the date is not correct authentication will fail. Lists the Stored certificates trusted by the MX5X user. These values may change based on the type of wireless security resident in the client, access point or the host system.
Page 261: Date/Time
Daylight Savings Note: Date and time is reset to the default value each time the MX5X is rebooted. There is minimal change from general desktop PC Date/Time Properties options. Adjust the settings and tap the OK box or the Apply button to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately.
Page 262: Display Properties
When the backlight timer expires, the screen backlight is dimmed not turned off and the keypad backlight is turned off. Default values are 1 minute for Battery power and 10 minutes for External power. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Windows CE Disabled Enabled...
Page 263: How To Disable Touch And / Or Calibration Upon Cold Reset
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Handheld Access: Start | Settings | Control Panel | Handheld Displays hardware, communications, versions and WLAN client details. How to Disable Touch and / or Calibration upon Cold Reset Access: Start | Settings | Control Panel | Handheld | Misc tab Use this option to disable the touch panel.
Page 264: Bootloader Version 1.02
Disabled: Power Output for Main Connector, Options Bay COM 4 Port Main Connector enabled Disabled: Power Output for Main Connector, Options Bay Bay Power Disabled: CRMA, Bay 3V, Bay 5V MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Handheld Properties – Version 1.02 E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 265: Misc Tab
CF Slot Enabled CF Slot Wakeup Enabled PC Slot Enabled PC Slot Wakeup Enabled Bluetooth Radio Enabled Ethernet Enabled Note: Bluetooth access, modules and Bluetooth Manager are not supported by LXE. Misc tab Parameter Keyboard Backlight Enabled Nonvolatile option Stealth Mode Enabled...
Page 266: Bootloader Version 1.01
CF Slot Enabled CF Slot Wakeup Enabled PC Slot Enabled PC Slot Wakeup Enabled Bluetooth Radio Enabled Ethernet Enabled Note: Bluetooth access, modules and Bluetooth Manager are not supported by LXE. Misc tab Parameter Keyboard Backlight Enabled Nonvolatile option Stealth Mode Enabled...
Page 267: Input Panel
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Input Panel Access: Start | Settings | Control Panel | Input Panel Select the current key / data input method. Factory Default Settings Input Method Allow applications to change input panel state Options Keys...
Page 268: Windows Ce .Net 4.2 Defaults
Internet Options Access: Start | Settings | Control Panel | Internet Options Set MX5X user options for internet connectivity. Windows CE .NET 4.2 Defaults Factory Default Settings General Start Page Search Page Cache Size Connection Use LAN Autodial Name Proxy Server...
Page 269: Network And Dialup Connections
Create a dialup, direct, Ethernet or VPN connection on the MX5X. Create a Communication Option 1. On the MX5X, select Start | Settings | Control Panel | Network and Dialup Connections. A window is displayed showing the existing connections. 2. Assuming the one you want does not exist, tap Connection. Then tap New…...
Page 270: Owner
There is little change from general desktop PC Owner Properties display. Enter the information and tap the OK box to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Blank Disabled Blank...
Page 271: Pc Connection
The changes take effect immediately. Unchecking the Enable direct connections ….. disables ActiveSync. Change Connection …. Tapping Change Connection displays a list of configured ActiveSync connections. Please refer to the Backup MX5X Files section in Chapter 3 for parameter setting recommendations. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Blank...
Page 272: Status
The Schemes tabs allows the user to set the Suspend timers when the mobile device is running on Battery power or AC power. Adjust the settings and tap the OK box to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Main Battery Power Gauge Suspend 3 minutes...
Page 273: Remove Programs
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Regional Settings Access: Start | Settings | Control Panel | Regional Settings Set the appearance of numbers, currency, time and date based on regional and language settings. Factory Default Settings Regional Setting Number Currency...
Page 274: Scanner
Scanner control panel options are based on the installed software version levels, driver and OS versions in MX5X 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 275: Factory Default Settings
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Factory Default Settings Factory Default Settings Main Port 1 Port 2 Send key messages WEDGE Translate Control Codes Keys Left Right Advanced (Version 2) Translate Strip Leading Strip Trailing Prefix Suffix COM Ports (COM1, COM4)
Page 276: Main
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 277: Keys
When set to Esc the Scan key press halts the current function. Change a Virtual Key (F20 or F21) Value Modify the Registry using the Registry Editor. LXE recommends Registry and also recommends making a backup copy of the registry before changes are made.
Page 278: Translate Control Codes
When the number of characters to be stripped is greater than the number of characters in the barcode a good read beep is sounded but all barcode data is discarded. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Scanner Properties / Advanced tab E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 279: Prefix / Suffix
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Prefix / Suffix If Add Prefix and / or Add Suffix are combined with Strip Leading and / or Strip Trailing, the leading and / or trailing characters are stripped before the prefix or suffix is added.
Page 280: Com Ports
SCANBAD.WAV. These are unprotected WAV files and can be replaced by a WAV file of the user’s choice. By default a good scan sound on the MX5X is a single 2700 Hz beep, and a bad scan sound is a double beep.
Page 281: Storage Manager
Access: Start | Settings | Control Panel | Storage Manager Note: Storage Manager is not available until a storage device is installed in the MX5X. Installed storage devices are listed by device name in the dropdown box. To view information about the disk or perform store operations, select a device from the list.
Page 282: Double Tap
Stylus Properties / Calibration Start / Calibration Begin Press and hold the stylus on the center of the target as it moves around the screen. Press Enter to keep the new calibration settings or Esc to cancel. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 283: General
Move the slider to allocate more memory for programs or storage. If there isn’t enough space for a file, increase the amount of storage memory. If the MX5X 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.
Page 284: Copyrights
Input Panel and tap OK to save the changes. The changes take effect immediately. Copyrights This screen is presented for information only. The Copyrights information cannot be changed by the user. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 System / Device Name E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 285: Wireless Network Configuration (Cisco And Symbol Clients)
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Wireless Network Configuration (Cisco and Symbol Clients) All Summit wireless network configuration is included in Chapter 5 – Wireless Network Configuration. Cisco Client Configuration (CE .NET 4.2 only) Prerequisites • Windows CE .NET 4.2 operating system •...
Page 286: Statistics Tab
• WPA requires software revision 1ED or greater. To identify the software revision, tap on the About icon in the Control Panel. • Refer to the LXE Security Primer to prepare the Authentication Server and Access Point for MX5X communication.
Page 287: Checking For The Cisco Peap Supplicant
Note: 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 MX5X. The default files are CISCO.CAB and CISCOPEAP.CAB. 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 previous...
Page 288: Cisco Wpa Configuration
After booting up, the Microsoft Zero Config tool should start. If it does not, start configuring the wireless connection by tapping on the WZC icon (networked computers) in the toolbar. The Wireless Network Connection screen appears. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Cisco ACU Profile Selection Cisco ACU Reboot Message E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 289 Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 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. Set the Networks to access drop down box to Only access points.
Page 290 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. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Cisco Wireless Network Properties E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 291: Peap/Ms-Chap Authentication Configuration
Appendix C MX5X 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 Cisco Wireless Client Drivers, earlier in this chapter, for more information.
Page 292 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. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Cisco Wireless Network Login Cisco IP Information Tab E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 293: Server Authentication
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Server Authentication To validate the server certificate install the root CA certificate. For instructions for installing, see Root Certificates, in this chapter. Navigate to the Wireless Network Properties configuration screen. Tap the Properties button.
Page 294: Peap / Gtc Authentication Configuration
When user authentication is successful, return to this screen and validate the server certificate as shown later in this section MX5X Reference Guide Cisco PEAP/GTC Wireless Network Properties Cisco Authentication Settings Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 295 Appendix C MX5X 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. If the network is set to use DHCP, the mobile device displays the IP address assigned by the DHCP server.
Page 296: Server Authentication
Tap on the IP Information tab and make sure there is a valid IP address as shown in the figure labeled IP Information Tab in this section. MX5X Reference Guide Cisco Authentication Settings, Validate Server Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 297: Wpa/Leap
Appendix C MX5X 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 298 Use the drop down box to choose the profile just configured. Tap OK. The mobile device associates and displays the sign on screen. Tap the Status tab to display status. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Cisco Profile Properties Screen Cisco Login Screen E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 299: Eap-Tls Authentication Configuration
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 EAP-TLS Authentication Configuration To authenticate using the EAP-TLS protocol you need a user certificate file and a private key file. Once you have the user certificate files run the certificate installer from the Microsoft control panel.
Page 300: Setting Eap/Tls Parameters
With the client parameters configured (see Wireless Network Configuration) set the EAP type to TLS as shown. Tap the Properties button. Tap the Select button to choose the user certificate. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Cisco EAP/TLS Configuration Cisco Authentication Settings E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 301 Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Do not check the Validate server certificate box. This allows the user to be authenticated as the first step. When the user certificate successfully authenticates, come back to this screen and validate the server certificate as described in the next section.
Page 302: Validating The Server Certificate
Tap OK to dismiss the configuration boxes. Once the authentication completes the status changes to show the mobile device has authenticated to <SSID> as shown above. MX5X Reference Guide Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 Cisco Validate Server Cisco SSID Authenticated E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 303: Wpa Psk Configuration
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 WPA PSK Configuration Configure the Wireless Network Settings as described in Wireless Network Settings in this chapter. Change the Network Authentication to WPA-PSK. Enter an ASCII network key in the text field. Hex keys do not work in the Microsoft Zero Config utility at this time.
Page 304: Symbol Client (Ce .Net 4.2 Only)
Configuring IPv6 By default, IPv6 is enabled and an IPv6 broadcast message is sent on power up. To disable IPv6, \Windows\ipv6Disable.reg \Windows\ipv6Enable.reg and perform a warmboot. Contact your LXE representative for ipv6Disable.reg and ipv6Enable.reg availability. Note: These utilities affect the behavior of the IPv6 on warmboot. After a coldboot, IPv6 is enabled.
Page 305: View Log
Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 View Log 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. Disable WEP • If WEP is to be disabled, tap the down arrow in the Authentication drop down box. Select Open.
Page 306 Appendix C MX5X CE .NET 4.2 MX5X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...
Page 307: A Ppendix D R Eference M Aterial
Contents of this Appendix include: • AppLock – Single Application Configuration. Includes information and instruction for an MX5X using AppLock to manage a single application. AppLock error messages and registry settings are also included. • MX5X Reference Guide Revision History and the following charts: •...
Page 308: Applock - Single Application Configuration
Access: | Settings | Control Panel | Administration icon 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.
Page 309: Setup A New Device
10. Press the hotkey sequence to launch AppLock and lock the configured application(s). 11. The device is now in end-user mode. Note: LXE has made the assumption, in this appendix, that the first user to power up a new mobile device is the system administrator. Note: AppLock cannot support multiple windows of some applications.
Page 310: End User Mode
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. 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...
Page 311: Single Application Configuration
A mobile device running the Single Application version of AppLock becomes a dedicated, single application device. In other words, only the application or feature specified in the AppLock configuration by the Administrator is available to the user. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Shift+Ctrl+A. Administrator Control Panels – Single Application MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 312: 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. MX5X Reference Guide AppLock - Single Application Configuration Control Panel...
Page 313: Specify A Hotkey Sequence
When the user exits the Administrator Control panel, the two passwords are compared to verify that they match. If they do not match, a dialog box is displayed notifying the user of the error. E-EQ-MX5CERG-E Security Panel MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 314: 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 315: Levels
When the ‘Save As’… button is selected, a standard ‘Save As’ dialog screen is displayed. Specify the path and filename. 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: Error Messages E-EQ-MX5CERG-E MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 316: Applock Error Messages
Cannot find kbdhook.dll Converted Pwd Could not create event EVT_HOTKEYCHG MX5X Reference Guide Explanation and/or corrective action The hotkey is read but not required by AppLock. A hotkey is required. If there is a failure reading the hotkey, the internal factory default is used.
Page 317 LOG_EX LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_EX LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR 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 MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 318 Hot key pressed Hot key set event failure Hotkey press message received In app hook:WM_SIZE MX5X Reference Guide Explanation and/or corrective action Entering the function that handles a mode switch into admin mode. Entering the function that handles the mode switch to user mode Entering the password verification processing.
Page 319 The other application information is not required. If the AppName value is not available, AppLock cannot switch into user mode. Level 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 LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR LOG_ERROR MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 320 ToUser after admin-no app or cmd line change Unable to move desktop Unable to move taskbar MX5X Reference Guide Explanation and/or corrective action The system work area is adjusted when in user mode to cover the taskbar area. The system work area has to be adjusted to exclude the taskbar area in administration mode.
Page 321: Applock Registry Settings
AppLock Registry Settings This system application runs at startup via the Launch feature of LXE Windows CE 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: •...
Page 322: Valid Vk Codes For Ce
VK_EXECUTE VK_EXSEL VK_F1 VK_F10 VK_F11 VK_F12 VK_F13 VK_F14 VK_F15 VK_F16 VK_F17 VK_F18 VK_F19 VK_F2 VK_F20 VK_F21 VK_F22 VK_F23 VK_F24 MX5X Reference Guide VK_F3 VK_F4 VK_F5 VK_F6 VK_F7 VK_F8 VK_F9 VK_FINAL VK_HANGUL VK_HANJA VK_HELP VK_HOME VK_HYPHEN VK_INSERT VK_JUNJA VK_KANA VK_KANJI VK_LAUNCH_APP1...
Page 323: Ascii Control Codes
VK_CONTROL (0x11) down VK_A (0x41) down WM_CHAR (0x1) VK_A (0x41) up VK_CONTROL (0x11) up Ctrl-b Ctrl-c Ctrl-d Ctrl-e Ctrl-f Ctrl-g Ctrl-h Ctrl-i Ctrl-j Ctrl-k Ctrl-l Ctrl-m Ctrl-n Ctrl-o Ctrl-p Ctrl-q Ctrl-r Ctrl-s Ctrl-t Ctrl-u Ctrl-v Ctrl-w Ctrl-x MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 324 Control- Char Control Action End of Medium SUBstitute ESCape File Separator Group Separator Record Separator Unit Separator MX5X Reference Guide ASCII Control Codes Ctrl-y Ctrl-z VK_CONTROL (0x11)down VK_PACKET (0xe7) down WM_CHAR 0x1b VK_PACKET up VK_CONTROL up VK_CONTROL (0x11)down VK_PACKET (0xe7) down...
Page 325: Hat Encoding
0xA0 ~ (Tilde and Space) ¡ 0xA1 ¢ 0xA2 ~” £ 0xA3 ¤ 0xA4 ¥ 0xA5 ¦ 0xA6 ~& § 0xA7 ~’ ¨ 0xA8 © 0xA9 ª 0xAA « 0xAB ¬ 0xAC (soft hyphen) 0xAD ~- (Dash) MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 326 0xCF Ð 0xD0 Ñ 0xD1 Ò 0xD2 Ó 0xD3 Ô 0xD4 Õ 0xD5 Ö 0xD6 Hat Encoded Characters Hex AE through FF MX5X Reference Guide Desired ASCII Value Encoded × 0xD7 Ø 0xD8 Ù 0xD9 Ú 0xDA Û 0xDB Ü...
Page 327: 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 MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 328 MX5X 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 0xD6 0xAF 0xD7 0xB0 0xD8 0xB1 0xD9 0xB2...
Page 329: Revision History
Revision History Revision D, July 2007 • Notices-Added PowerScan registered trademark information. • Chapter 1 – Introduction-Added “MX5X Features.” Added “Upgrading an MX5X to CE 5.0.” Updated AppLock application switching instruction to include AppLock Launch function. Updated Accessories. • Chapter 3 – System Configuration-Added Windows CE 5.0 information or instruction where applicable.
Page 330 Revision B, Nov 2005 • Entire Manual-Added note (for backward compatibility) to all references to “Bluetooth”: Note Bluetooth access, modules and Bluetooth Manager are not supported by LXE. • Chapter 1 – Introduction-Added explanatory note to “Tapping the Touchscreen with a Stylus”...
Page 331: Index
Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) ...34 Low Warning timing...53 Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH)...34 Battery Auto Turn Off ...78 Battery Chargers ...56 Battery Charging LED location ...16 Battery Life Approximate ...54 Battery status LED explanation ...55 Battery tab ...89 Battery voltage...37 Battery, Main...53 MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 332 Hazardous Location ...7 CE .NET 4.2 or CE 5.0...1 Certificates...75 Root CA ...187 User...191 Certificates are date sensitive ...155, 270 Change the MX5X Time and Date ...36 Change virtual keys ...138 Character Recognition Touch screen ...69 Charger Battery...56 Charger, battery ...56 Charging Battery Time Required ...34...
Page 333 Hot Swapping Main Battery ...54 Hotkey AppLock ...210 HyperTerminal, ActiveSync ...110 Icons Explorer, Internet ...64 My Computer - My Device ...64 My Documents...64 Recycle Bin...64 Start...64 Transcriber ...64 Wireless Client Setup...64 Idle Time ...78 IEC IP65 ...224 IEC IP67 ...7 MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 334 Low Battery Warning ...55 LXE Manuals CD ...29 LXE Security Primer ...155, 187 MX5X Reference Guide LXE_MX5X...63 LXE_MX5X_ENABLER.CAB...113 LXEbook – MX5X Users Guide ...25 Main...91, 133 Main Battery and Critical Suspend state ...54 Hot Swapping...54 Main Battery Pack ...54 Main tab Summit...158...
Page 335 Scanner LED, functioning ...27 Scanner range ...41 Scanner, factory defaults ...133 Scanning and data entry...27 Schemes tab ...89 SCU Help...156 SE1223, SE1224 or SE2223 ...36 Security options, supported ...155 Security Panel AppLock ...210 Send Key Messages (WEDGE) ...41 MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 336 Suspend Mode key...14 Switch active scanner Com port ...41 Switching COM ports...40 Symbol Network Card specifications ...225 Symbology settings...140, 142 Synchronizing from the MX5X ...67 System Configuration ...61 CE NET 42...227 System Hardware Configuration ...33 System Requirements, WPA ...270 TCP/IPv6 information ...288 Technical Specifications...223...
Page 337 Wireless Security Summit Client ...170 Wireless Zero Config Utility Summit Client ...157 Supported Authentications ...270 System Requirements...270 WPA LEAP Authentication, Summit ...181 WPA PSK Authentication, Summit...182 WPA PSK Configuration...287 WZC icon ...157 Zero Config Utility, Microsoft ...272 MX5X Reference Guide...
Page 338 Index MX5X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX5CERG-E...

LXE MX5X Reference Manual

Chapter 1 Introduction

Overview

When to Use this Guide

Document Conventions

Identify Your Device

MX5X Features

Upgrading an MX5X to CE 5.0

MX5X Hazardous Location Device

Getting Started

Setup the Client and Network

Access Terminal Emulation Parameters

Saving Settings

Components

Power Key

Assembly

How to

Enter Data

Getting Help

Chapter 2 Physical Description and Layout

Hardware Configuration

Power Key

PCMCIA and Flash Cards

COM Ports

Programmable Buttons

Power Modes

The Keypad

Accessing Files on the Compact Flash Card

Touchscreen

Display and Keypad Backlight Timer

Cleaning the Glass Display/Scanner Aperture

Speaker

Power Supply

Battery Chargers

Cradles

Chapter 3 System Configuration

Introduction

Windows Operating System

Network Configuration

Installed Software

Desktop

Start Menu Program Options

Control Panel Options

Compact Flash Cards, CAB Files and Programs

API Calls

Activesync / Get Connected Process

Irescue

Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration

Express Scan

Quick Links

Troubleshooting

Need help?

Questions and answers

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Summary of Contents for LXE MX5X