Page 1 Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 Mobile Computer 9700 Version 1.00...
Page 2: Disclaimer
The information contained in this document, including all pictures, illustrations and software, is the proprietary information of CIPHERLAB CO., LTD. and its respective legal owners; it is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other intellectual property laws and treaties, with all rights reserved.
Page 3: Safety Notices
SAFETY NOTICES FOR HAND-HELD PRODUCT WITH RF FUNCTIONS This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20 cm between the radiator and your body. FOR UNITED STATES This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Page 4 The use of any batteries or charging devices which are not originally sold or  manufactured by CipherLab will void your warranty and may cause damage to human body or the product itself. DO NOT disassemble, incinerate or short circuit the battery.
Page 5: Declaration Of Conformity
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY...
Page 6: Release Notes
RELEASE NOTES Version Date Notes 1.00 Dec 2, 2014 Initial release...
Page 7: Table Of Contents
CONTENTS PREFACE ............................- 2 - Copyright ............................- 2 - Disclaimer ............................- 2 - Trademark Recognition ......................... - 2 - Contact ............................- 2 - Safety Notices ..........................- 3 - For Hand-held Product with RF Functions ................- 3 - For United States ........................
Page 8 1.8. Direct Data Communication .................. 43 1.8.1. Use Snap-on Cable ....................43 1.8.2. Use Cradle ......................44 1.8.3. Syncing Tools ......................45 1.8.4. Sync Partnership ....................45 1.8.5. USB Sync ......................46 1.8.6. Disconnect USB ActiveSync .................. 47 1.8.7. ActiveSync Actions to Take ................... 48 1.9.
Page 9 4.2.4. Turn On/Off Bluetooth ..................126 4.2.5. Expose Mobile Computer ..................127 4.2.6. Pair & Connect Bluetooth Devices..............128 4.2.7. Disconnect Bluetooth Devices ................131 4.2.8. Unpair Bluetooth Devices..................131 4.2.9. Reconnect Bluetooth Devices ................131 4.2.10. Edit Bluetooth Features to Use ................132 4.2.11.
Page 10 EXTENDED RANGE LASER (SE1524) .................... 199 Symbology Settings ........................199 Miscellaneous .......................... 203 2D IMAGER (SE4500DL) ......................205 Symbology Settings ........................205 1D Symbologies ........................205 2D Symbologies ........................211 Miscellaneous .......................... 212 NEAR/FAR 2D IMAGER (EX25) ..................... 213 Symbology Settings ........................213 1D Symbologies ........................
Page 12: Introduction
Dedicated to data capture, the mobile computer has essential 1D (laser) reader or 2D imager. Rated with IP65, the rugged 9700 is light-weighted and easy to cradle in your hand, and will be your good help on field works.
Page 13: Features
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual FEATURES Rugged yet smoothened outlined, with hand strap for secure hold  IP65-rated tough form to survive drop, shock, heat, cold, and impervious to  moisture/dust Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 OS, TI OMAP3730 1GHz CPU ...
Page 14: Use Mobile Computer
Chapter 1 USE MOBILE COMPUTER Before the mobile computer takes part in your work, get to know it first. This chapter includes the basic features of the mobile computer including the power supply, memory, and the units that bridge users with the mobile computer. This chapter helps you set the mobile computer to work at the earliest.
Page 15: Take A Tour
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1.1. TAKE A TOUR This section shows the major components on the mobile computer and inside battery chamber. You will also learn how to power on/off the mobile computer and how the mobile computer gives information about its status.
Page 16: Before Initial Use
Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 1.1.2. BEFORE INITIAL USE Prior to using the mobile computer for the first time, we recommend applying the protective film over the LCD. This will prevent scratching the touch screen during daily usage, and also help enhance the durability of the touch screen.
Page 17: Power On/Off Mobile Computer
The mobile computer powers on. 1.2.1. POWER MENU The 9700 mobile computer features a power menu. This menu allows you to select whether you would like to power off the mobile computer, enter suspension, or enter sleeping mode for main battery replacement.
Page 18 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer Select this option to warm boot (restart) the mobile computer. This Warm Boot will close all applications and tasks currently running. All unsaved data will be lost. Select this option if you will not be using the mobile computer in a Power Off while and would like to power it off.
Page 19: Notifications
Config Notification Settings page. To set the good read LED via API deployment, see the (Right) 9700 Programming Guide for details. SPEAKER The mobile computer has a speaker on the back for audio signaling and playback. The speaker sounds for system events, application warnings, on-screen item selection and physical keypad stroke.
Page 20 Same as the speaker and LED light, the vibrator also works for good barcode reading. Enable/disable vibration and set its duration on the Reader Config Notification Settings page. Alternatively, program the vibrator through API deployment to have it vibrate when a successful reading occurs. See the 9700 Programming Guide for details.
Page 21: Battery
1.4. BATTERY The 9700 mobile computer is fed by two batteries, main battery pack and backup battery. The main battery is removable and replaceable from the battery chamber while the backup battery is mounted on the main board inside the mobile computer.
Page 22: Install/Remove Main Battery
Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 1.4.1. INSTALL/REMOVE MAIN BATTERY Follow the steps below to install the main battery: 1) The handstrap is installed over the battery chamber. You do not need to remove the handstrap to install the battery; simply lift up the handstrap to allow enough space to insert the battery.
Page 23: Charge Batteries
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1.4.2. CHARGE BATTERIES Due to shipment, it is likely that the main battery and backup battery won’t be fully charged when you receive the package. Before setting the mobile computer to work, charge the main battery to full by direct charging via a power adapter (with the help of a Snap-on Charging &...
Page 24 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer DIRECT CHARGING USING SNAP-ON CABLE Direct charging of the mobile computer relies on the Snap-on Charging & Communication Cable (hereinafter “snap-on cable”). There is a power jack on the connector of this cable to connect external power. Prior to charging, install the main battery as described in Install/Remove Main Battery.
Page 25 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual DIRECT CHARGING USING CRADLE Direct cradle charging makes use of a Charging & Communication Cradle (hereinafter “cradle”). The cradle is one of the accessories you can opt for. Prior to charging, install main battery as described in Install/Remove Main Battery.
Page 26: Monitor Battery Level
Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 1.4.3. MONITOR BATTERY LEVEL The main battery is the only source that feeds the mobile computer to work. It also supplies the backup battery on main board to retain the data stored in DRAM. Hence when main battery level gets low, recharge it or change it as soon as possible.
Page 27 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual BATTERY STATUS ICONS The OS features a couple of icons that deliver main battery status. These icons can be found on the Title Bar. Battery status icon Battery level is illustrated by the following icons:...
Page 28 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer LOW BATTERY ALERT When main battery level drops below 40%, the mobile computer prompts “Main Battery Low” for a recharge. When further reduced to under 20%, the mobile computer prompts “Main Battery Very low” to solicit your immediate action. Low battery may incur shutdown to the mobile computer and cause DRAM data damage.
Page 29 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual BACKUP BATTERY LEVEL 1) To check backup battery level, tap Start | Settings | System | Power On Battery tab page of Power Properties window, backup battery level is summarized as “Good”, “Low” or “Very Low” under the Power label.
Page 30: Power Management
Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer LOW BATTERY ALERT When backup battery level drops to “Very Low”, the mobile computer prompts a “Backup Battery Very Low” warning to alert users that backup battery level is almost drained out. Backup battery is rechargeable by the main battery pack. Low backup battery puts DRAM data in great danger.
Page 31: Keypad
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1.5. KEYPAD The mobile computer has a physical keypad and a touch screen to receive user’s input. Among the two, the touch screen provides more intuitiveness in interacting with the device. This section shows how to input text using physical keypad and on-screen keyboard. To...
Page 32 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer NUMERIC KEYPAD (30-KEY) The numeric keypad possesses 30 keys, including the number keys 0-9, and Esc, Ctrl, Space, Backspace, Enter and period key (.). Also featured are function keys F1 to F4. The power key is seated at the lower right corner of the keypad.
Page 33 Backspace key. Note: The three configurations of the 53-key keypad are functionally identical. However when CipherLab’s Terminal Emulation or other terminal emulation software is running on the device, each of the three configurations features different commands for application during host sessions.
Page 34 SEND/END KEY By default, these two keys input the functions F14 and F15. You may also define their new key functions using CipherLab’s Button Assignment. MODIFIER KEYS The keypads have five different modifier keys integrated on it. The key trigger and recovery methods differ slightly according to keypad type.
Page 35 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Under Alpha mode, press the period key (.) once to Available under Under Shift mode, keypad enter Shift mode Alpha mode 30-key returns to default input Under Alpha mode, press mode upon pressing any the period key (.) twice to...
Page 36 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer  Under Alpha mode, press letter keys A-Z to enter symbols, adjust 53-key volume or touch screen backlight  Under Alpha mode, press Ctrl key to trigger Alt mode  Under Alpha mode, press Space/Backspace key to Insert/Delete ...
Page 37 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Keypad Fn key Key Function  Under Function mode, press number keys 1-4 and function keys F1-F4 to 30-key enter function keys F5-F12  Under Function mode, press other number keys to adjust volume, touch screen backlight or enter a hyphen (-) ...
Page 38 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer INPUT MODE ICONS When the Shift key, Alpha key and Function key are pressed, corresponding icons will appear on the title bar to indicate the current input mode. When the input mode is changed, a corresponding icon will appear on the title bar Icon Description...
Page 39 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual  30-key keypad enters one capitalized Press Alpha key once and Shift key once to letter A-Z, followed by lowercase letters enter this mode.  38-key keypad enters one capitalized letter A-Z, followed by lowercase letters Returns to Alpha mode once a key is ...
Page 40: On-Screen Keyboard
Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 1.5.2. ON-SCREEN KEYBOARD The OS provides users with an on-screen keyboard. The on-screen keyboard supports entering a series of diacritics for European languages by tapping a modifier key. The on-screen keyboard auto-opens in some applications when a text input field is selected. In case the on-screen keyboard doesn’t open automatically, tap the keyboard icon the softkey bar.
Page 41 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual MODIFIER KEYS Although the touch screen is a resistive single-touch type, use of modifier keys, which normally involves hitting two keys, are still available on the on-screen keyboard. On the on-screen keyboard there are four modifier keys, which are seated at the left edge.
Page 42 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer   key on on-screen keyboard. key becomes color-inverted Then tap a character key. Letter variant “ü” is entered After the letter variant “ü” is entered, the on-screen keyboard restores to normal English alphanumeric layout. Diacritical letters and letter variants are presented both in lowercase and uppercase.
Page 43 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Lowercase Uppercase OTHER KEYS Description Tab key Navigates among the highlight items in some applications. For text input, it inserts Tab character, which means it moves caret to the next tab stop. Backspace Erases the characters to the left of caret.
Page 44 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer CHANGE KEYBOARD ORIENTATION The mobile computer is built-in with a G-sensor and supports screen orientation, which is enabled by default. So when the mobile computer turns sideways or upright, the screen changes its orientation, and on-screen keyboard also readjusts itself to the new orientation. Upright (Portrait Mode) Sideways (Landscape Mode) To disable automatic screen rotation, see...
Page 45: Edit Text
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1.5.3. EDIT TEXT On the mobile computer, cut, copy, and paste text within an application or across applications by the menu commands. Some applications don’t support editing some or all of the text they display while others may offer their own way to edit text.
Page 46: Touch Control
Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 1.6. TOUCH CONTROL The mobile computer’s LCD is overlaid by a resistive touch panel and thus forms a resistive touch screen. Since a resistive touch screen locates the user’s touch by the force applied on it, by operating with the stylus one can apply minimum force to trigger actions from the touch screen.
Page 47 However, if only Portrait (upright) mode is enabled, the touch screen will stay in upright mode regardless of the mobile computer’s orientation. SIGNATURE MODE The signature mode is for combined usage with the CipherLab application Signature. With this mode enabled, the screen will immediately rotate 180°...
Page 48: Adjust Backlight
Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer Note: If no modes are selected in Screen Rotation, the mobile computer’s touch screen will be fixed in portrait mode. 1.6.3. ADJUST BACKLIGHT Screen backlight can be adjusted manually or automatically. Upon shipping, the mobile computer is set to automatic adjustment, which helps saves power.
Page 49 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual AUTOMATIC BACKLIGHT PROFILES The mobile computer stores three backlight profiles to represent backlight level under different environments. These can be configured according to user’s likings. To set backlight profiles: 1) Tap Start | Settings | System | Backlight Setting 2) Uncheck Manual backlight setting to enable profile function.
Page 50: Calibration
Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 1.6.4. CALIBRATION A resistive touch screen needs calibration to work accurately after serving for a period of time. Calibration aligns the coordinates of the touch panel and the LCD underneath to improve touch accuracy. To calibrate the touch screen: 1) Tap Start | Settings | System | Screen 2) Tap General tab page.
Page 51: Memory
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1.7. MEMORY The mobile computer packs the following memory units to retain data and instructions from users: Internal Storage: Random-access Memory (RAM) and Flash memory  512 MB SDRAM for temporary storage and fast access of active applications. When the main battery pack is absent, SDRAM is fed by backup battery to retain data.
Page 52 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer EXTERNAL STORAGE Tap Start | Settings | System | Storage Information . The Storage Card label shows the available space on the storage card (if no storage card is installed on the mobile computer, the available size will be displayed as 0).
Page 53: Insert Sd Card
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1.7.3. INSERT SD CARD Day-to-day use of the mobile computer might cause the available internal storage to run short. Equip the mobile computer with an external memory unit to expand storage capacity. Follow the steps below to install a SD card: 1) Power off the mobile computer.
Page 54: Direct Data Communication
If one of the first two options is selected, ActiveSync will automatically detect connection between the two and prompt for data synchronization. Syncing Tools and subsequent sections to know how to use ActiveSync. Note: The 9700 mobile computer uses COM9 for serial transmission via RS-232. Figure 11: Direct Data Communication Using Snap-on Cable...
Page 55: Use Cradle
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1.8.2. USE CRADLE Direct cradle charging makes use of a Charging & Communication Cradle (hereinafter “cradle”). The cradle is one of the accessories you can opt for. Prior to charging, install main battery as described in Install/Remove Main Battery.
Page 56: Syncing Tools
Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer 1.8.3. SYNCING TOOLS Microsoft’s syncing tools enables users to update or back up the data on their mobile computers to desktop computers. Two syncing tools are featured by Microsoft - ActiveSync and Windows Mobile Device Center (“WMDC”).
Page 57: St Usb Sync
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1.8.5. 1 USB SYNC This section will guide you through USB syncing. To connect ActiveSync using USB: 1) Download the right syncing tool as described in Syncing Tools and install it on your PC.
Page 58: Disconnect Usb Activesync
Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer A “Temporary Relationship” is established between the mobile computer and the PC Note: If you encounter trouble during USB ActiveSync connection, tap Start | Settings | System | USB Connection and make sure “ActiveSync Serial Mode” is selected. 1.8.6.
Page 59: Activesync Actions To Take
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1.8.7. ACTIVESYNC ACTIONS TO TAKE Once “Synchronization Relationship” or “Temporary Relationship” is established between two computers, a variety of actions can be taken to enhance resource sharing between them as previously mentioned in Sync Partnership.
Page 60 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer ADD/REMOVE PROGRAMS Note basically the applications to be installed to the mobile computer need to be installed on your PC first. So download the application programs to your PC first and install them on your PC so they can be installed onto the mobile computer later.
Page 61 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 4) Select the application program(s) to install to the mobile computer, and deselect the application program(s) to uninstall from the mobile computer. 5) Press the OK button. ActiveSync proceeds to install programs and/or remove programs to/from the mobile computer.
Page 62 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer The mobile computer’s internal storage’s root directory “Mobile Device” opens presenting a few folders (and files). 4) Double-click My Windows Mobile-Based Device My Windows Mobile-Based Device opens. 5) Double-click Program Files. Program Files folder opens. This is where the downloaded applications are normally installed on the mobile computer’s local storage.
Page 63 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual ADD FILE SHORTCUTS TO START SCREEN To add a file shortcut to Start screen: 1) Connect two computers as described in Use Snap-on Cable. 2) Sync two computers as described in 1st USB Sync...
Page 64 Chapter 1 Use Mobile Computer BACKUP DATA To best protect your work, back up regularly the data on your mobile computer. Manually back up using ActiveSync by either “Synchronization Relationship” or “Temporary Relationship” with simple copy & paste to back up files to your PC. USB PASS-THROUGH NETWORKING ActiveSync supports “Pass-Through Networking”...
Page 65: Volume And Audio
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1.9. VOLUME AND AUDIO 1.9.1. AUDIO PLAYBACK Use a headset for audio playback and hands-free telephone communication. The headset jack (3.5 mm DIA) is built up on one side of the mobile computer and sealed with a hinged rubber.
Page 66: Data Capture
Chapter 2 DATA CAPTURE Although highly converged, the mobile computer is also a dedicated barcode reader. The mobile computer is shipped with either a (laser) 1D reader or 2D imager. A number of symbologies are supported and data about them can be decoded and collected. After data has been collected, the mobile computer can output it locally to applications installed on the mobile computer or to the host computer so data storage, advanced data analysis and more special services can be performed.
Page 67: Configure Reader
The mobile computer is capable of reading printed barcodes. The reader module can be a either a (laser) 1D reader or a 2D imager. The mobile computer is installed with a CipherLab utility Reader Config to configure the scan engine built inside. Use it to create a profile of settings that best suits your needs.
Page 68: General Settings
Chapter 2 Data Capture 2.1.2. GENERAL SETTINGS General Settings is where all reader settings are accessed from except for symbologies settings. Tap the green arrow next to each item to enter the sub-menu for that given item. Tap to enter each sub-menu General Settings The functions under General Settings include:...
Page 69 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1D (laser) reader settings 2D imager settings Near/far 2D imager settings...
Page 70 Chapter 2 Data Capture 1D (LASER) READER SETTINGS Setting Description Default Decode Timeout Sets the maximum time for the decoding process during a 3 sec scan. Configurable between 1 sec to 9 sec. Redundancy Level Sets how many successful readings should be done before Level 1 linear barcodes such as Codabar, MSI, and Interleaved 2 of 5 can be decoded.
Page 71 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 2D IMAGER SETTINGS Setting Description Default Decode Timeout Sets the maximum time for the decoding process during a 3 sec. scan. Configurable between 1 sec to 9 sec. Redundancy Level Sets how many successful readings should be done before...
Page 72 Chapter 2 Data Capture Note: On the 2D Imager, the light beam will be sent out when the trigger is pressed down, and will stop when the trigger is released, or the decode timeout has passed. NEAR/FAR 2D IMAGER SETTINGS Setting Description Default...
Page 73 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual DATA OUTPUT Data Output allows users to set the way to output decoded data. To open Data Output settings page: 1) Open Reader Config as described in Launch Reader Config. Reader Config main menu opens.
Page 74 Chapter 2 Data Capture HOW TO OUTPUT After the output destination is set, configure how to output decoded data, i.e. the “format” to present decoded data. Setting Description Default Auto Enter Adds an ENTER character before or after each string of Decoded data decoded data.
Page 75 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual NOTIFICATION SETTINGS Notification Settings enables audible, visible and tactile feedback for scanning good read, which helps notify the user of a successful decoding. To open Notification Settings page: 1) Open Reader Config as described in Launch Reader Config.
Page 76: Symbology
Chapter 2 Data Capture 2.1.3. SYMBOLOGY Symbology section sets the symbologies to read, and also enables/disables some feature(s) for a symbology to read, such as: Customize and transmit start/stop characters  Verify/transmit check digits  Enable/disable addon digits  Convert to another symbology ...
Page 77 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1D Symbologies 2D Symbologies ENABLE/DISABLE SYMBOLOGY The icon in the Enable column indicates whether the specific symbology is enabled. A check indicates that decoding of the symbology is enabled, while a short bar indicates decoding of the symbology is disabled. Tap the icon to switch between enable/disable modes.
Page 78 Chapter 2 Data Capture SYMBOLOGY SETTINGS Tap the browse button in the Detail column of each symbology to access detailed settings for the specific symbology.
Page 79 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual GENERAL PREFERENCES For certain symbologies, common settings are grouped together and displayed in a detailed settings page for that barcode family. To open the general settings page for a set of symbologies, tap the browse button next to General Preference.
Page 80: Miscellaneous
Chapter 2 Data Capture 2.1.4. MISCELLANEOUS This section allows enabling code ID transmission for easy identification of the scanned barcode, and enabling picklist mode to enhance decoding accuracy. Miscellaneous Setting Description Default Transmit AIM Code ID Sets whether to include AIM code ID character in the Deselected decoded data.
Page 81: Reader Config Option Menu
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 2.1.5. READER CONFIG OPTION MENU Reader Config provides an option menu which is accessible on the menu bar of the main settings page. This menu allows you to import/export all settings in a re-usable format, reset all settings back to factory default, view copyright and version information, and exit the application.
Page 82 Chapter 2 Data Capture RESET TO FACTORY DEFAULTS This function restores all settings in the Reader Config application to default. To enable Factory Reset: 1) Open Reader Config as described in Launch Reader Config. Reader Config main menu opens. 2) Tap Menu button on the menu bar to open the option menu. 3) Tap Reset to Factory defaults.
Page 83 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual IMPORT AND EXPORT Reader Config supports saving the settings and exporting them as an .xml file. Previously exported symbology and scanner settings can be imported again on the mobile computer. This can also be used to implement identical Reader Config settings on two or more devices.
Page 84 Chapter 2 Data Capture To export settings: 1) Open Reader Config as described in Launch Reader Config. Reader Config main menu opens. 2) Tap Menu button on the menu bar to open the option menu. 3) Tap Export. An export page opens allowing you to enter and select information about the profile to be saved.
Page 85 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual ABOUT Tap About in the Reader Config option menu to display software version and copyright information. Information about the software...
Page 86: Read Printed Barcodes
Chapter 2 Data Capture 2.2. READ PRINTED BARCODES Aside from output to destinations as per Keyboard Emulation settings, Reader Config provides a Scan Test feature for quick viewing of decoded data. To perform test scanning of barcodes: 1) Open Reader Config as described in Launch Reader Config.
Page 87 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual The decoded data will appear on the page. When finished viewing, tap OK on the softkey bar to leave the test scan page. Tap to exit the test scan page To display more information such as barcode type and length, configure the reader as in Data Output.
Page 88: Operating System
Chapter 3 OPERATING SYSTEM The mobile computer is powered by Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 a member of Windows Embedded family. Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 bears much similarity to desktop OS, and users rely only on a few basic gestures such as tap, double-tap and drag to navigate within the OS.
Page 89: St Startup
Chapter 3 Operating System 3.1. 1 STARTUP Finished with the setup as described in Main Battery Setup Insert SD Card, proceed to power on the mobile computer as described in Power Without a SIM card installed, the mobile computer is still able to connect to an available Wi-Fi hotspot for data.
Page 90: Today Screen
Chapter 3 Operating System 3.2. TODAY SCREEN It is Today screen that first shows on-screen when the mobile computer powers on or is unlocked. Today screen shows a scrollable list of applications such as pictures, music, clock & time and so on, and the application in the center is always the active one. When an application is active, today screen displays additional information, and command buttons appear on the softkey bar to take actions to the application.
Page 91: Customize Today Screen
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 3.2.1. CUSTOMIZE TODAY SCREEN Customize Today screen to change its appearance and items presented. To customize Today screen: 1) Tap Windows icon on the softkey bar. 2) Tap Settings | Home. Home settings open.
Page 92: Start Screen
Chapter 3 Operating System 3.3. START SCREEN Start screen is where all features on the mobile computer are accessed from. This screen lays out the application icons, shortcuts and so on in a staggered manner so icons are more touchable and the number of icons allowed onscreen are increased. Basic operations on Start screen: If you see the icon of the application you want to open, tap it.
Page 93: Return To Start Screen
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 3.3.1. RETURN TO START SCREEN Tap Windows icon on the softkey bar or press the physical Windows key to return to Start screen. 3.3.2. TITLE BAR At the top of almost every screen is Title bar. It shows a title on the left and a notification area on the right.
Page 94: Manage Notofications
Chapter 3 Operating System Bluetooth in use Bluetooth headset in use Alarm on More notifications to be viewed. Tap Title bar or tap the “Notification” command on the softkey bar to view them all. Email received Syncing data with a Windows-based PC Microsoft’s appeal for customer feedback to help improve Windows Embedded Handheld software.
Page 95 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Leads to Wireless Manager This icon signifies Wi-Fi network(s) are available. See Use Wi-Fi for how to set up a Wi-Fi connection. Delivers current system volume and opens volume settings. See Volume Control more details.
Page 96: Customize Start Screen
Chapter 3 Operating System 3.3.4. CUSTOMIZE START SCREEN Customize Start screen by changing the background, application shortcuts, and so on. Rearrange the application shortcuts to make the applications that you use most often easiest to access. CHANGE BACKGROUND Craft your Start screen and Today screen with any of your own pictures or a number of designer themes bundled with the OS.
Page 97 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 3) Tap and hold the executable file. A context menu comes up. 4) Tap Copy. 5) Browse to My Device\Windows\Start Menu\Programs. Programs folder opens. 6) Tap and hold any vacant spot onscreen. Context menu comes up 7) Tap Paste Shortcut.
Page 98 Chapter 3 Operating System REMOVE ITEMS FROM START SCREEN The mobile computer relies on File Explorer to remove an application shortcut from Start screen: 1) On Start screen, tap File Explorer File Explorer opens. 2) Browse to My Device\Windows\StartMenu\Programs. Programs folder opens. This is where all applications/bookmarks/file shortcuts are. 3) Tap and hold the shortcut to remove.
Page 99: Start Screen Icons
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 3.3.5. START SCREEN ICONS Start screen presents a number of icons in a staggered pattern that makes them easily touchable. Each icon opens an application, folder or a group of settings when it is tapped.
Page 100 SharePoint WorkSpace Mobile, OneNote Mobile, Word Mobile, and PowerPoint Mobile. Remote Desktop Connects to a remote computer. Mobile CipherLab This folder contains more CipherLab-developed applications that are Utilities preinstalled on the mobile computer and which strengthen the user’s system management.
Page 101: Set Screen Lock
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 3.4. SET SCREEN LOCK For the sake of security, you may want to restrict the access to the mobile computer by a self-set password. The OS supports setting up a password to recover the access to the mobile computer.
Page 102: Manage Applications
Chapter 3 Operating System 3.5. MANAGE APPLICATIONS On Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5, Start screen is where all inherent applications of the OS are accessed from. In the OS, when you run an application, the other applications that have been running don’t shut down but keep on running whether it is music that is being played or a webpage that is being browsed.
Page 103 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual MONITOR OPENED APPLICATIONS Upon launch, Task Manager shows a list of all opened applications which are under monitoring: Delivers the application’s memory usage. Tap to Task Manager screen ascend/descend the “Application” shows a entries...
Page 104 Chapter 3 Operating System Task Manager monitors opened applications Tap and hold an entry to pop up the context menu. Context menu opens. SWITCH TO ANOTHER OPENED APPLICATION To switch to another opened application: 1) Launch Task Manager as described in Launch Task Manager.
Page 105 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Task Manager monitors cached processes. Note: Stopping an application or process or service may interrupt one or more dependant functions on the mobile computer. You may need to restart the mobile computer to recover full functionality.
Page 106 Chapter 3 Operating System This screenshot shows downloading an Download starts and proceeds. application program to the mobile computer. When asked to confirm the download, tap the “Yes” command on the softkey bar. If the mobile computer is equipped with Installation begins.
Page 107 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual nstallation complete. “OK” command to finish and quit installation. UNINSTALL APPLICATIONS On the mobile computer, the acquired (non-inherent) applications are subject to your manual uninstallation. To uninstall an application: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | System |...
Page 108: Suspend & Reset Mobile Computer
Chapter 3 Operating System 3.6. SUSPEND & RESET MOBILE COMPUTER To save from repeatedly charging and replacing batteries, suspend the mobile computer when you are not actively using it. Suspending (or “turning off”) the mobile computer holds the device from running without cutting off power. It is a “soft-off” state which enables less power consumption, and also a state which the device can quickly awake from since there is no need to restart the OS and applications.
Page 109: Wake Up Mobile Computer
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 3.6.2. WAKE UP MOBILE COMPUTER “Waking up” refers to restoring the suspended device to its previous working state. The mobile computer can be awoken both manually and automatically. MANUAL AWAKENING Press (without holding) the power button or central scan key to wake up the mobile computer.
Page 110: Restart Mobile Comptuer (Warm Boot)
Chapter 3 Operating System 3.6.3. RESTART MOBILE COMPTUER (WARM BOOT) When the system becomes erroneous and applications fail to respond properly, proceed to restart the mobile computer. After the mobile computer is restarted, DRAM will be initialized, and all data cached in DRAM and any unsaved tasks will be erased. However all user data, system settings and clock/calendar time will be preserved.
Page 111 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual...
Page 112: Radios
Chapter 4 RADIOS The mobile computer is a versatile networker. It integrates Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for wireless data. With the help of these radios, the mobile computer keeps users online all the time. In this chapter, you will learn how these radios can work for you. 4.
Page 113: Use Wi-Fi
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 4.1. USE WI-FI The mobile computer is capable of Wi-Fi, a wireless networking technology making use of an access point, also known as “hotspot”, to connect to a wireless local area network. To use Wi-Fi, the mobile computer has to connect to a hotspot. Some hotspots are open for connection while others request a key to authenticate access.
Page 114: Status Tab Page
Chapter 4 Radios 4.1.2. STATUS TAB PAGE The Status tab page provides basic information on WLAN connection and Bluetooth status. Wi-Fi settings can be configured in Configuration Tab Page. Wi-Fi status Bluetooth status (service not available now) Note: SCU does not currently support viewing or configuring Bluetooth settings. 4.1.3.
Page 115 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Note: Wi-Fi connection status will be reflected under Wireless Manager, which can be accessed by tapping the Title bar | Wireless Manager icon, or Start | Settings | Connections | Wireless Manager. When Wi-Fi power is off, the status will display as “No signal”.
Page 116 Chapter 4 Radios CREATE WI-FI PROFILE To create a Wi-Fi Profile: 1) Open SCU as described in Launch SCU. 2) Tap the Configuration tab to show the Configuration tab page. 3) Tap Scan to view a list of access points that are broadcasting their SSIDs. You may sort the list by tapping the column headers.
Page 117 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 5) A profile settings page opens showing detailed radio settings. Tap each item and adjust its Value to suit your needs. 6) When finished fine-tuning all settings, tap Commit to save the profile. 7) Tap OK on the softkey bar to close Profile Settings page and return to Configuration settings.
Page 118 Chapter 4 Radios MANAGE WI-FI PROFILE To manage your profiles: 1) Open SCU’s Configuration tab page as described in Create Wi-Fi Profile. 2) Tap Manage Profiles to open the Profile settings page. Item Description Profile When SCU is first launched, “Default” is the active profile. Unless it is modified, this profile does not specify an SSID, EAP type or encryption method.
Page 119 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Tap New and enter a unique name for the profile. Configure the Radio settings, Encryption, EAP Type, and other settings for this new profile. The name for each profile must be unique  You can define up to 20 profiles ...
Page 120 Chapter 4 Radios Radio After selecting a profile in the Profile drop-down bar, configure radio settings in Settings the scrollable menu below. Property Description Profile Name Tap to rename the selected profile. Up to 32 characters allowed. SSID Service Set Identifier (SSID) for the WLAN infrastructure to which the radio will connect.
Page 121 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual the most power but offers the highest throughput. It is recommended when AC power is in use. Maximum In Max Power Savings (Max PSP) mode, access point buffers incoming messages for the radio, which...
Page 122 Chapter 4 Radios A rates 6, 9, 12, 18, 24, 36, 48, and 54 Mbps, only plus N rates if supported. ABG rates All A rates and all B and G rates, with A full rates (the 802.11a radio) preferred, plus N if supported.
Page 123 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Encryption This specifies the type of key used to encrypt and decrypt transmitted data, and how that key is specified or derived. Select Encryption type in the Value drop-down box. Item Description None TKIP The encryption method defined with WPA.
Page 124 Chapter 4 Radios User Name (up to 64 characters)  PEAP-GTC Password (up to 32 characters)  CA Cert: Filename and extension of  root certificate authority (CA) EAP-TTLS digital certificate (up to 32 characters). Specify the Certs Path in Globals settings page > Certs Path.
Page 125 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual MANAGE GLOBAL SETTINGS Global settings include radio and security settings that apply to all profiles in SCU. To open the Global settings page: 1) Open SCU’s Configuration tab page as described in Create Wi-Fi Profile.
Page 126 Chapter 4 Radios 1, 7, 13 For ETSI and TELEC radios only Custom Indicates the system registry has been edited to include a value other than those available in the drop-down value  Default: Full DFS Channels Indicates whether to support 5 GHz (802.11a) channels where dynamic frequency selection (DFS) is required.
Page 127 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual PEAPv1 PEAP with EAP-MSCHAPV2 (PEAP-MSCHAP) Type 2 A different authentication server, such as Juniper Networks Steel Belted RADIUS, that uses PEAPv0 for PEAP-MSCHAP  Default: Type 1 TTLS Inner Method Authentication method used within secure tunnel created by EAP-TTLS.
Page 128 Chapter 4 Radios credentials are not specified in the active profile and the authentication times out, then the user will be required to enter credentials again.  Value: 3 ~ 60  Default: 8 (seconds) Certs path File path where the certificate for EAP authentication is stored. ...
Page 129: Diagnostics Tab Page
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 4.1.4. DIAGNOSTICS TAB PAGE Perform diagnostic tests to troubleshoot connection issues when necessary. To open the Diagnostics page: 1) Open SCU as described in Launch SCU. 2) Tap the Diagnostics tab to show the Diagnostics page.
Page 130 Chapter 4 Radios ADVANCED DIAGNOSTICS To access Advanced diagnostics settings: 1) Open Diagnostics Tab Page. 2) Tap the Advanced button to open advanced diagnostics settings. CHECK STATUS To check diagnostics status, select Status in the drop-down bar. Select Status to check connection details...
Page 131 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual USE PING TOOLS To perform ping tests, select Ping Tools in the drop-down bar. Select Ping Tools to diagnose the connection Device IP address AP Name Item Description Destination Enter the address to ping.
Page 132 Chapter 4 Radios When an active ping is initiated, the screen displays a ping indicator that blinks in green (for a successful ping) or red (for an unsuccessful ping). The ping indicator is hidden when the screen is switched to a tab other than Diags or Status. Release/Renew Obtain a new IP address through DHCP release/renew, and log all activity in the output area at the bottom.
Page 133 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual (Re)connect Disable and enable the radio, apply or re-apply the current profile, attempt to associate and authenticate to the wireless network, and log all activity in the output area at the bottom.
Page 134 Chapter 4 Radios USE DEBUG TOOLS To check debug settings, select Debug in the drop-down bar. Select Debug to check debug settings Item Description Driver Debug Select whether to debug the WLAN driver, and the output mode for driver debug. ...
Page 135 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual SOFTWARE VERSION INFORMATION To check software version information: 1) Open Diagnostics Tab Page. 2) Tap the About button to view information about SCU version, device driver, and software developer.
Page 136: Use Bluetooth
Chapter 4 Radios 4.2. USE BLUETOOTH The mobile computer is Bluetooth-enabled to synchronize data with other devices such as PCs, car hands-free kits, headsets, printers, PDAs, and cell phones. Class II Bluetooth devices enable wireless connections over a short distance of around 10 meters.
Page 137: Change Blutooth Name
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 4.2.3. CHANGE BLUTOOTH NAME By default, the mobile computer uses the device name for its Bluetooth name. Change the device name to make it more recognizable. Change device name to make the mobile computer more recognizable.
Page 138: Expose Mobile Computer
Chapter 4 Radios Mode tab page opens. 3) Select Turn on Bluetooth. 4) Tap the OK command on the softkey bar. Bluetooth powers on. To turn off Bluetooth power, simply deselect Turn on Bluetooth and tap OK to apply the change. 4.2.5.
Page 139: Pair & Connect Bluetooth Devices
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Bluetooth entry shows a “Visible” label on Wireless Manager screen. 4.2.6. PAIR & CONNECT BLUETOOTH DEVICES Prior to connecting to another Bluetooth device, the mobile computer needs to pair with that device. Once they are paired, the two devices will stay paired unless they are unpaired.
Page 140 Chapter 4 Radios The mobile computer scans and displays the names of all Bluetooth devices found within reach. Bluetooth scanning results Tap to scan again If the device to pair with is not displayed, make sure it is currently set as discoverable. If the mobile computer stops scanning before that device becomes discoverable, tap Refresh to repeat the scan 4) Tap the name of the found device that you wish to connect.
Page 141 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 5) Tap Done on the softkey bar. Tap the Advanced command on the softkey bar to configure the Bluetooth features to use with that device. Then tap Save. Devices tab page re-opens listing the newly connected Bluetooth device among others.
Page 142: Disconnect Bluetooth Devices
Chapter 4 Radios Tap and hold a disconnected device to edit its Bluetooth features to use, reconnect it, or delete (unpair) it. 4.2.7. DISCONNECT BLUETOOTH DEVICES To disconnect the mobile computer from a Bluetooth device, there are two approaches: Simply turn off the Bluetooth as described in Turn On/Off Bluetooth.
Page 143: Edit Bluetooth Features To Use
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 4.2.10. EDIT BLUETOOTH FEATURES TO USE A Bluetooth profile defines the features and communications supported by a Bluetooth device. For two Bluetooth devices to share files with each other, they need to both support the due profiles.
Page 144: Bluetooth File Exchange
Chapter 4 Radios 4.2.11. BLUETOOTH FILE EXCHANGE Once connected with other devices using Bluetooth, the mobile computer can offload or download files to/from them. Basically it relies on File Explorer to get it done. OFFLOAD FILES 1) On the mobile computer, turn on Bluetooth as described in Turn On/Off Bluetooth if you haven’t.
Page 145: Bluetooth Activesync
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual DOWNLOAD FILES For the mobile computer to download files from other devices using Bluetooth, “Beam mode” must be enabled first: To enable Beam mode: 1) On Start screen, tap Settings | Connections | Beam 2) Select Receive all incoming beams.
Page 146 Chapter 4 Radios Bluetooth’s Device tab page open. setup, tap Add new device and complete through pairing and connection as 12) For the 1 described in Pair & Connect Bluetooth Devices. Select the name of your PC if it is connected before. Once paired and/or connected, you are taken back to Device tab page.
Page 147: Bluetooth Internet Sharing
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 4.2.13. BLUETOOTH INTERNET SHARING “Internet Sharing” or “Internet Tethering” enables a Windows-based PC to connect to Internet using the mobile computer’s mobile data (or other dial-up). Well “Internet Sharing” is supported by Bluetooth too. To tether to Internet using Bluetooth, make the follow...
Page 148: Bluetooth Pass-Through Networking
Chapter 4 Radios Internet Sharing “Connected” prompted Tap to stop Bluetooth Internet Sharing Tap the “Discon…” command on the softkey bar to stop. 4.2.14. BLUETOOTH PASS-THROUGH NETWORKING “Pass-Through Networking” enables the mobile computer to network using your PC’s data connection, courtesy that two computers are synced, whether by a hardwired USB approach or wirelessly by Bluetooth.
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Page 150: More Applications
Chapter 5 MORE APPLICATIONS Aside from the dedicated Reader Configuration which empowers the mobile computer’s with a specialty in data capture as mentioned in Data Capture, more manufacturer-developed applications are preinstalled to strengthen user’s system management and make the mobile computer more eligible. These applications include: Applications Description...
Page 151: Button Assignment
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 5.1. BUTTON ASSIGNMENT Button Assignment can re-define the functions of physical keys so that they trigger different actions. Settings made to one or more keys can be saved as a profile, allowing users to switch conveniently in between different sets of settings.
Page 152: Redefine Keys
Chapter 5 More Applications TOOLBAR Toolbar icon Description Opens Button Assignment main menu which can be used to manage profiles, reset settings to default, obtain version information, or exit the application. Saves current settings as a new profile, or saves changes made to the profile currently opened.
Page 153 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Item Value Default Sets the key function back to factory default. Custom Provides a drop-down list to select the preferred function for the specific key. (Options available differ with the key.) Either select a pre-defined function, or select “”User define” and enter a valid ASCII key code (0x00~0xFF) in the text box.
Page 154: Main Menu
Chapter 5 More Applications 5.1.3. MAIN MENU When the main menu button is tapped, an option menu opens providing the following functions: Item Description User Profile Displays the existing profiles (not including default settings), and a toolbar to manage profiles: Toolbar icon Description Applies the selected profile.
Page 155 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual MANAGE PROFILES CREATE PROFILE To create a new profile: 1) Load factory default settings, or read current settings from device first. 2) Modify the settings directly according to your needs, then tap to open a page where you can enter a name for the new profile.
Page 156 Chapter 5 More Applications Specify the directory where the profile is stored Tap a profile to import it Select the profile you wish to export, then tap to enter export settings. Enter a name for the profile to export Specify the location and file type for the profile to export Note: The All Folders directory refers to all folders under My Device\My Documents.
Page 157 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual READ/WRITE SETTINGS Use Read from device and Write to device to read the current settings on the device, or write the newly changed settings to the device in order for them to take effect. See...
Page 158: Keypad Modes
Chapter 5 More Applications 5.1.4. KEYPAD MODES The 30-key numeric keypad and 38-key numeric & function keypad provide two different modes for Button Assignment, normal mode and function mode. To enable function mode, simply press the Function Key. On the 53-key alphanumeric keypad, only normal mode is available. 30-KEY KEYPAD Special Options Button...
Page 159 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 1, 2, 3.….9, 0 [3] Number F1-24 User Define [4] Number [5] Number Increase Backlight Brightness [6] Number Volume Up [7] Number [8] Number Decrease Backlight Brightness [9] Number Volume Down [0] Number...
Page 160 Chapter 5 More Applications 38-KEY KEYPAD Special Options Button Normal mode Function mode Key Options (Normal mode) Answer Call / Send End (Call) Start Home Scan Push to Talk Left Left Scan Push to Talk Right Right Scan Push to Talk Down Page Up Left...
Page 161 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Increase Backlight Brightness Volume Up Decrease Backlight Brightness Volume Down...
Page 162 Chapter 5 More Applications 53-KEY KEYPAD Button Normal mode Key Options Special Options Answer Call / Send End (Call) Start Home Scan Push to Talk Left Left Scan Push to Talk Right Right Scan Push to Talk Down Page Up Left Page Down Volume Down...
Page 163 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Note: Under normal mode, the scan key and side trigger keys (left/right scan key) can be assigned as the Push to Talk trigger key.
Page 164: Signature Utility
Chapter 5 More Applications 5.2. SIGNATURE UTILITY Signature utility captures, views and edits signature files. 5.2.1. LAUNCH SIGNATURE UTILITY To launch Signature utility: 1) On Start screen, tap Signature Signature utility opens showing a toolbar along the top and a signing area within its window.
Page 165: Capture Signature
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 5.2.2. CAPTURE SIGNATURE To capture a signature: 1) Launch Signature utility as described in Launch Signature Utility. Signature utility launches. 2) Use the stylus to sign a name in the signing area. Put your name in...
Page 166: View Or Edit Existing Signatures
Chapter 5 More Applications 5.2.3. VIEW OR EDIT EXISTING SIGNATURES To view the existing signature(s) on the storage of the mobile computer: 1) Launch Signature utility as described in Launch Signature Utility. Signature utility launches. 2) Tap icon on toolbar. The utility opens a screen allowing users to select the location and file type of the signature to view.
Page 167: Preferences
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 5.2.4. PREFERENCES The utility supports preferences settings which change the utility’s behaviors when it is used. Users are able to change the size and color of the signing pen stroke, and customize the background color of the signing area.
Page 168: Push To Talk
Chapter 5 More Applications 5.3. PUSH TO TALK CipherLab Push to Talk is a walkie-talkie service that allows users of an active talk group to communicate with all other members of the group instantaneously with a simple push of a button.
Page 169: Communicate With Group Members
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 5.3.2. COMMUNICATE WITH GROUP MEMBERS Push to Talk functions through group communication, meaning that when an audio transmission is initiated on one device, all other devices in that group will receive the audio message. Groups are established by Wi-Fi connection under a specific subnetwork (subnet).
Page 170 Chapter 5 More Applications “Transmitting” status indicates the device is in transmit mode When tapped and held, PUSH button turns red When finished transmitting the audio message, let go of the PUSH button. The button will return to gray and the mobile computer will switch back to voice reception mode.
Page 171 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual RECEIVING AUDIO CONTENT To receive audio content from group members: 1) Have all devices you would like to communicate with connect to a specific (or several specific) access point(s) as described in Wi-Fi. Make sure these access points belong to the same subnet.
Page 172 Chapter 5 More Applications MANAGING MEMBER LIST The Member List will show all other devices (not including the device under operation) that have connected to the wireless subnet and are currently running the Push to Talk application. OPEN MEMBER LIST 1) Launch Push to Talk as described in Launch Push to Talk.
Page 173 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Green indicates a device is in voice reception mode ACTIVE AND PASSIVE TRANSMIT MODES When one of the devices in the group is sending out audio content, the status bar before that device name will change to red. The status bar for all other devices will change to yellow.
Page 174 Chapter 5 More Applications DEVICE DISCONNECTED When one or more of the devices in the group is disconnected, the status bar before the device name will change to gray. The Member List label will be updated to reflect the remaining number of connected devices. When this occurs, check the Wi-Fi connection status on that specific device, make sure the mobile computer is powered on and not in suspension, and the Push to Talk application is currently running.
Page 175 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual...
Page 176: Manage Mobile Computer
Chapter 6 MANAGE MOBILE COMPUTER This chapter guides you to the system settings featured by the OS. Access these settings to define how the mobile computer looks, sounds, stores/secures your data, manages the applications, or exchanges data with your networks or other devices. This chapter also includes the process for updating the OS image.
Page 177: Update Os Image
OS image upgrade helps optimize the mobile computer’s performance and functionality. The upgrade relies on CipherLab’s OS Update Tool, a utility to run on your PC to get the job done. This utility brings the upgrades of OS image and splash (booting logo) to the mobile computer.
Page 178: System Settings
Chapter 6 Manage Mobile Computer 6.2. SYSTEM SETTINGS This section guides to Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 system settings. Access these settings to define how the mobile computer looks, sounds, stores/secures data, manages applications, or exchanges data with networks or other devices. To access system settings: Open Start screen, tap Settings icon .
Page 179 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual SOUNDS & NOTIFICATIONS Configures the mobile computer’s sound upon tapping onscreen commands or physical buttons, how a notification or system event is received, how an alarm sounds, and related settings. Note Sounds & Notifications doesn’t turn on/off the audio from music, videos, and other media.
Page 180: Connections Folder
Chapter 6 Manage Mobile Computer 6.2.1. CONNECTIONS FOLDER This section guides to applications available in Connections Folder under System Settings. Open Start screen, tap Settings | Connections Connections folder opens: Connections folder BEAM For Windows Mobile and Windows Embedded Handheld, “beam” is typically known as data sharing between handheld devices through infrared or Bluetooth.
Page 181 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual needed.  Manage existing connections Edits existing mobile data connection Internet. My Work Creates mobile data connection to an internal Network network (intranet) or a VPN. For enterprise network to access Internet, proxy server setting which is usually required is supported.
Page 182 Chapter 6 Manage Mobile Computer WI-FI Opens Network Cards page that features Network Adapters settings. Modifies network card settings such as  static IP connection, setups server connection, and configures where the network cards connect to, Internet or your work network. WIRELESS MANAGER The Wireless Manager page shows the following items: All: Turns on/off all the radios on the mobile computer.
Page 183: Personal Folder
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 6.2.2. PERSONAL FOLDER This section guides to Personal Folder Open Start screen, tap Settings | Personal. Personal folder opens: Personal folder opens BUTTONS Provides two tabs – Program Buttons and Up/Down Control. Tab Page...
Page 184: System Folder
Chapter 6 Manage Mobile Computer 6.2.3. SYSTEM FOLDER This section guides to System Folder Open Start screen, tap Settings |System. System folder opens: System folder opens ABOUT Views OS information. It features three tabs – Version, Device ID and Copyright. Tab Page Description Version...
Page 185 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Battery Power Sets the screen backlight timeout on battery power and whether to trigger screen/keypad light-up upon pressing a key. Option Default Settings Turn off LCD backlight if device is not used Checked; for:...
Page 186 Chapter 6 Manage Mobile Computer Warning: By default, COM1~3 are assigned to inherent functions on the mobile computer. If the settings of any of these COM ports are changed to N/A, the original function will be disabled! Default button restores all COM port settings back to factory default. ...
Page 187 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual MEMORY Delivers how the internal/external memories are used. See also Check Storage. POWER INFORMATION Displays battery level and sets up power plans. Two tabs are featured – Battery and Advanced. Tab Page Description Battery Delivers main battery type and remaining power of both main &...
Page 188 Chapter 6 Manage Mobile Computer REGIONAL SETTINGS Controls how to display numbers, currency, date, time, etc on the mobile computer. Featured tabs are – Region, Number, Currency, Time and Date. Tab Page Description Region Sets the region of your locale to display numbers, amount of money, time/date and other info.
Page 189 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Summit Client Utility (SCU) allows changing Wi-Fi settings on the mobile computer, including radio type, access point, encryption and more. Settings are displayed among three tabs: Tab Page Description Status Displays AP information, device IP, connection status and signal strength.
Page 190 Chapter 6 Manage Mobile Computer Digit Pair Hardware Code Barcode 0: None: Reader 1: Laser 2: Laser 3: 2D imager 4: Long range laser 5: 2D imager 7: Near/far 2D imager 8: Extended range laser Bluetooth 0: None 1: Bluetooth Wi-Fi 0: None 1: Wi-Fi...
Page 191 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Select the period to update time Server used to synchronize time with. New servers can be added/deleted with the buttons below Synchronization status Tap to sync time with server Check Internet connection status if the following synchronization status shows: “Cannot get time information through SNTP”.
Page 192: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS PLATFORM, PROCESSOR & MEMORY Operating System & CPU OS Version Microsoft Windows Embedded Handheld 6.5 TI OMAP3730 1GHz Processor Memory 512MB DDR SDRAM Flash 4GB Flash ROM Expansion Slot One expansion slot, supports MicroSDHC up to 32GB COMMUNICATIONS & DATA CAPTURE Communications USB Host/Client USB 2.0...
Page 193: Electrical Characteristics
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS Batteries Main Battery Pack Standard capacity battery: 3.7V, 3600 mAh Large capacity battery: 3.7V, 5400 mAh Rechargeable Li-ion battery Charging time: approximately 4 hours for standard battery / 6 hours for large capacity battery Backup Battery 3.6V, 15 mAh...
Page 194: Environmental Characteristics
IP65 per applicable IEC 60529 sealing specs Electrostatic Discharge ± 15 kV air discharge, ± 8 kV direct/indirect contact discharge Note: CipherLab will not be held responsible for the mobile computer’s malfunction incurred by the operation outside operating temperature range. PROGRAMMING SUPPORT Development Environment &...
Page 195: Accessories
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Software & Utilities  Reader Config CipherLab software package  Button Assignment  Signature Capture  Backup Utility  Push to Talk  SPB SmartShell (optional)  AppLock  MIRROR Browser for web application ...
Page 196: Scan Engine Settings
Appendix I SCAN ENGINE SETTINGS 9700 Series Mobile Computer supports the following reader types. Reader availability depends on the hardware integrated on the mobile computer. Scan Engine Laser SE955 Extended Range Laser (ER Laser) SE1524 SE4500 2D Imager SE4500 + PL4507...
Page 197: Symbologies Supported
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual SYMBOLOGIES SUPPORTED Depending on the scan engine integrated on the mobile computer, supported symbologies will differ as listed below. Laser ER Laser N/F 2D Codabar     Code 11   ...
Page 198 Scan Engine Settings Japan Postal     Netherlands KIX Code     US Postnet     US Planet     UK Postal     EAN/UPC EAN-8     EAN-8 Extend ...
Page 199 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual...
Page 200: Laser (Se955)
Appendix II LASER (SE955) The tables below list the symbology settings for the 1D laser scan engine (SE955). SYMBOLOGY SETTINGS Symbology Description Default CODABAR CodaBar Enable Codabar Checkbox to enable Codabar decoding. Enable Length option Sets the length of the Codabar symbols to decode. Max / Min Length ...
Page 201 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual CODE 39 Code 39 Enable Code 39 Checkbox to enable Code 39 decoding. Enable Trioptic Code 39 Selects whether to decode Trioptic Code 39. Disable  Trioptic Code 39 is a variant of Code 39 used in the marking of computer tape cartridges.
Page 202 Appendix II Laser (SE955) Length option Sets the length of the Discrete 2 of 5 symbols to decode. Max / Min Length  One Fixed length (Length 1) (4-55)  Two Fixed lengths (Length 1>Length 2)  Max / Min Length (range: 0-55; Length 1<Length 2) ...
Page 203 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Algorithm When two check digits are set for verification, two choices Double are available for the pair of check digits. Modulo 10  Modulo10 / Modulo11  Double Modulo 10 UPC/EAN EAN-8 Enable EAN-8 Checkbox to enable EAN-8 decoding.
Page 204 Appendix II Laser (SE955) Preamble Decide whether include UPC-A/UPC-E/UPC-E1 Transmit preamble System Character (and Country Code) in the data System being transmitted. Character  No transmit: transmits none of the above  Transmit System Character: transmits system number only  Transmit Sys.
Page 205: Miscellaneous
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual MISCELLANEOUS Laser Engine Description Default Miscellaneous Options Transmit AIM Code ID Decide whether to include AIM Code ID in the data. Disable Each AIM Code ID contains a three-character string “]cm”:  ] = Flag Character (ASCII 93) ...
Page 206 Appendix II Laser (SE955) Code 128 Standard data packet. No Function Code 1“FNC1” in the first character position. Function Code 1“FNC1” in the first character position. Function Code 1“FNC1” in the second character position. Interleaved 25 No check digit processing. Check digit has been verified.
Page 207 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Data packet is a EAN-128 barcode (= data is preceded with “]JC1”). Note: UPC portion of composite is transmitted using UPC rules. PDF417, Scan engine is set to conform to protocol defined in 1994 PDF417 symbology specifications.
Page 208 Appendix II Laser (SE955) Model 2, ECI protocol not implemented, FNC1 implied in first position. Model 2, ECI protocol implemented, FNC1 implied in first position. Model 2, ECI protocol not implemented, FNC1 implied in second position. Model 2, ECI protocol implemented, FNC1 implied in second position Aztec Aztec symbol.
Page 209 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual...
Page 210: Extended Range Laser (Se1524)
Appendix III EXTENDED RANGE LASER (SE1524) The tables below list the symbology settings for the 1D extended range laser scan engine (SE1524). SYMBOLOGY SETTINGS Symbology Description Default CODABAR CodaBar Enable Codabar Checkbox to enable Codabar decoding. Enable Length option Sets the length of the Codabar symbols to decode. Max / Min Length ...
Page 211 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Support Full ASCII Selects whether to enable Code 39 Full ASCII decoding. Disable Characters are paired to encode the full ASCII character set. Length option Sets the length of the Code 39 symbols to decode.
Page 212 Appendix III Extended Range Laser (SE1524) Convert To EAN-13 Convert a 14-character Interleaved 25 barcode into EAN-13 Disable if the following requirements are met: The barcode must have a leading 0 and a valid EAN-13 check digit. GS1 DATABAR GS1 DataBar-14 Enable GS1 DataBar Limited Enable...
Page 213 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Preamble Decide whether include UPC-A/UPC-E/UPC-E1 Transmit preamble System Character (and Country Code) in the data System being transmitted. Character  No transmit: transmits none of the above  Transmit System Character: transmits system number only ...
Page 214: Miscellaneous
Appendix III Extended Range Laser (SE1524) UPC/EAN Addon Option Decide whether to decode EAN-8, EAN-13 with addons Ignore Addon (including Addon 2 and 5).  Ignore Addon  Decode only with addons  Auto-discriminate UPC/EAN Addon When “Auto-discriminate” is applied, decide the number of Redundancy times of supplementary decoding the same barcode to count as a valid read.
Page 215 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual...
Page 216: Imager (Se4500Dl)
Appendix IV 2D IMAGER (SE4500DL) The tables below list the symbology settings for the 2D imager (SE4500DL). SYMBOLOGY SETTINGS 1D SYMBOLOGIES Symbology Description Default CODABAR CodaBar Enable Codabar Checkbox to enable Codabar decoding. Enable Length option Sets the length of the Codabar symbols to decode. Max / Min Length ...
Page 217 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual CODE 39 Code 39 Enable Code 39 Checkbox to enable Code 39 decoding. Enable Trioptic Code 39 Selects whether to decode Trioptic Code 39. Disable  Trioptic Code 39 is a variant of Code 39 used in the marking of computer tape cartridges.
Page 218 Appendix IV 2D Imager (SE4500DL) Concatenation When “Auto-discriminate” is applied, decide the number of Redundancy times of supplementary decoding the same barcode to count as a valid read. Configurable between 2 and 20 CODE 2 OF 5 Chinese 25 Enable Discrete 25 Enable Discrete 25...
Page 219 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Composite CC-C Enable Composite TLC 39 Disable Composite General Preference Enable UPC Composite Mode UPC barcodes can be "linked" with a 2D barcode during UPC always transmission as if they were one barcode. Linked...
Page 220 Appendix IV 2D Imager (SE4500DL) Algorithm Double When two check digits are set for verification, two choices Modulo 10 are available for the pair of check digits.  Modulo10 / Modulo11  Double Modulo 10 POSTAL CODE Australian Postal Enable Japan Postal Enable Netherlands KIX Code...
Page 221 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Preamble Decide whether include UPC-A/UPC-E/UPC-E1 Transmit preamble System Character (and Country Code) in the data System being transmitted. Character  No transmit: transmits none of the above  Transmit System Character: transmits system number only ...
Page 222: Symbologies
Appendix IV 2D Imager (SE4500DL) Separator char replace Tap the keyboard icon to open a mapping table for selecting None a separator character to replace with.  Enable separator char must be selected 2D SYMBOLOGIES Symbology Description Default Aztec Enable Aztec Selects whether to enable Aztec decoding.
Page 223: Miscellaneous
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual MicroPDF417 Disable MicroPDF417 Selects whether to enable MicroPDF417 decoding. Disable Code 128 Emulation Transmit data from certain Micro PDF 417 barcodes as if it Disable was encoded in Code 128 barcodes.  Transmit AIM code ID character in Miscellaneous options must be enabled first.
Page 224: Near/Far 2D Imager (Ex25)
Appendix V NEAR/FAR 2D IMAGER (EX25) The tables below list the symbology settings for the near/far 2D imager (EX25). SYMBOLOGY SETTINGS 1D SYMBOLOGIES Symbology Description Default CODABAR CodaBar Disable Codabar Checkbox to enable Codabar decoding. Disable Length option Sets the length of the Codabar symbols to decode. Two Fixed Length ...
Page 225 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Code 39 Checkbox to enable Code 39 decoding. Enable Trioptic Code 39 Selects whether to decode Trioptic Code 39. Disable  Trioptic Code 39 is a variant of Code 39 used in the marking of computer tape cartridges. It always contains six characters.
Page 226 Appendix V Near/Far 2D Imager (EX25) Length option Sets the length of the Discrete 25 symbols to decode. Two Fixed Length  One Fixed length (Length 1) (6-0)  Two Fixed lengths (Length 1>Length 2)  Max / Min Length (range: 0-55; Length 1<Length 2) ...
Page 227 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Check Digit Option One check digit is mandatory for decoding MSI barcodes. One Check Select whether a second check digit should be verified. If the Digit check digits are incorrect, the barcode will not be accepted.
Page 228 Appendix V Near/Far 2D Imager (EX25) Convert to UPC-A The UPC-E/UPC-E1 barcode will be expanded into UPC-A Disable format, and the next process will follow the settings configured for UPC-A. Transmit Check Digit Decide whether to include the UPC-E/UPC-E1 check digit Enable (the last character in the barcode) in the data being transmitted.
Page 229: Symbologies
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual 2D SYMBOLOGIES Symbology Description Default Aztec Disable Data Matrix Enable Maxicode Disable MicroPDF417 Disable MicroPDF417 Selects whether to enable MicroPDF417 decoding. Disable Code 128 Emulation Transmit data from certain Micro PDF 417 barcodes as if it Disable was encoded in Code 128 barcodes.
Page 230: Physical Keypad Reference Table
Appendix VI PHYSICAL KEYPAD REFERENCE TABLE NUMERIC KEYPAD (30 KEYS) Numeric keypad layout: USING ALPHA, SHIFT & FN KEYS α α ] Mode ] +  Mode Normal [Fn] Mode Mode press press press press press press press press Backlight Increase Volume Up Backlight...
Page 231 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Right Right Right Highlight Right Enter Enter Enter Enter Enter Keypad Backspace Backspace Backspace Backspace Lock Shift Shift Space Space Space Space Windows Ctrl Ctrl Ctrl Ctrl Green Shift+F1 Shift+F2 Shift+F3 Shift+F4 Note: Although keys 0-9 allow up to four presses to input different values, the function of Ctrl and Alt can only be delivered to the value entered at the first press of each key.
Page 232: Numeric & Function Keypad (38 Keys)
Appendix VI Physical Keypad Reference Table NUMERIC & FUNCTION KEYPAD (38 KEYS) Numeric and Function keypad layout: USING ALPHA, SHIFT & FN KEYS α α  Mode Normal Mode ] Mode ] +  Mode ] Mode Shift+1 Shift+2 Shift+3 Shift+4 Shift+5 Shift+6...
Page 233 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Shift+F3 α α Normal Mode ] Mode ] +  Mode  Mode ] Mode Shift+F4 Shift+1 Shift+F5 Shift+2 Backlight Shift+F6 Increase Shift+3 Shift+F7 Shift+4 Volume Up Shift+F8 Shift+5 Backlight Shift+6 Shift+F9 Decrease Shift+7...
Page 234 Appendix VI Physical Keypad Reference Table Shift+F3 Shift+F4 Shift+F5 Backlight Shift+F6 Increase Shift+F7 Volume Up Shift+F8 Backlight Shift+F9 Decrease Shift+F10 Volume Down Shift Shift Shift Shift Shift...
Page 235: Alphanumeric Keypad (53 Keys)
9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual ALPHANUMERIC KEYPAD (53 KEYS) Alphanumeric keypad layout: VT emulator keypad TN3270 emulator keypad TN5250 emulator keypad Note: All three configurations of the 53-key keypad deliver the same functions. However, certain key functions may differ according to the application in use, for instance when terminal emulation software is running.
Page 236 Appendix VI Physical Keypad Reference Table Ctrl+\  Mode [α] Mode [Ctrl] Mode Normal Backspace Backspace Keylock VK_END (^\) Shift+1 Ctrl+1 Shift+2 Ctrl+2 Ctrl+] > Page Up (VK_PRIOR) Shift+3 Ctrl+3 (^]) Shift+4 Ctrl+4 Ctrl+_ Space Space Space VK_TAB Shift+5 Ctrl+5 (^_) Shift+6 Ctrl+6...
Page 237 9700 Mobile Computer (WEH) Reference Manual Ctrl+\ Backspace Backspace Keylock VK_END (^\) Ctrl+] > Page Up (VK_PRIOR) (^]) Ctrl+_ Space Space Space VK_TAB (^_) Ctrl Ctrl Ctrl Shift Shift Shift Green Shift+F14 Shift+F15 , (COMMA) Ctrl+a . (PERIOD) Ctrl+b 0xDE...

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