Transcript
skeye.allegro | skeye.allegro LS HW 90250/V4 | HW 90260/V4 with Windows Embedded CE 6.0 Version 1.1
User Guide
Unless consent is given explicitly, any forwarding or copying of the documentation herein, its use and disclosure of the contents is not permitted. Any violations shall be subject to damages. All rights reserved in the case of a patent or utility patent registration.
© Höft & Wessel AG 2014 Subject to amendment, errors excepted BHB_skeye-allegro_V4_1-1_EN.doc
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Table of Contents 1.
Introduction ......................................................................................................... 6
1.1 Document information ........................................................................................ 6 1.2 Amendment index.............................................................................................. 6 1.3 Characteristics and Identification ......................................................................... 7 1.4 Purpose of the document .................................................................................... 7 1.5 Readership ....................................................................................................... 7 1.6 Terminology ...................................................................................................... 7 1.7 Intended Use .................................................................................................... 8 1.8 Explanations on this Manual ................................................................................ 9 1.8.1 Note Pictograms .......................................................................................... 9 1.8.2 Registered Trademark ................................................................................ 10 1.9 Safety Notes ................................................................................................... 10 1.9.1 General Safety Notes ................................................................................. 10 1.9.2 Safety Notes on the Lithium-Ion Battery ....................................................... 11 1.9.3 Safety Notes on the Communication Cradle/Battery Recharger ........................ 15 1.9.4 Safety Notes on the Power Supply ............................................................... 15 1.9.5 Safety Notes on the Laser ........................................................................... 16 1.9.6 Safety Notes on the Imager with LED Aimer .................................................. 16 1.9.7 Safety Notes on the Imager with Laser Aimer ................................................ 16 1.9.8 Safety Notes on Mobile Radio ...................................................................... 17 1.9.9 Safety Notes on Wireless LAN/Bluetooth ....................................................... 17 1.9.10 Safety Notes on Using GPS ......................................................................... 18 1.9.11 Safety Notes on Data Loss .......................................................................... 18 1.10 Disposal ......................................................................................................... 18 2.
The skeye.allegro ............................................................................................... 19
2.1 Variants ......................................................................................................... 2.2 Hardware Equipment........................................................................................ 2.3 Software Equipment ......................................................................................... 2.4 Accessory ....................................................................................................... 2.5 Communication Cradles .................................................................................... 2.6 Views ............................................................................................................. 2.6.1 Front View ................................................................................................ 2.6.2 Rear View ................................................................................................. 3.
Taking into Operation ......................................................................................... 24
3.1 Using the SD Card ........................................................................................... 3.2 Using the SIM Card* ........................................................................................ 3.3 Battery ........................................................................................................... 3.3.1 Inserting the Battery .................................................................................. 3.3.2 Replacing the Battery ................................................................................. 3.3.3 Charging the Battery .................................................................................. 3.4 Switching On/Switching Off the skeye.allegro ...................................................... 3.4.1 Switching On ............................................................................................. 3.4.2 Switching Off ............................................................................................ 3.4.3 Suspend Mode ........................................................................................... 3.4.4 Automatic Standby – Power Supply .............................................................. 3.4.5 Complete Power Off by Removing the Battery ............................................... 4.
19 20 20 20 21 22 22 23 24 25 26 26 27 28 29 29 29 29 31 32
Initial Steps ........................................................................................................ 33
4.1 Operating the skeye.allegro with the Stylus ........................................................ 4.2 Using the Navigation Key .................................................................................. 4.3 Microsoft Windows Embedded CE – Basics .......................................................... 4.3.1 Start Screen.............................................................................................. 4.3.2 Start Menu ................................................................................................ 4.3.3 Desktop Symbols ....................................................................................... 1.0 • 02.11.2011
33 33 34 34 34 35
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
4.3.4 Taskbar .................................................................................................... 4.3.5 Right Mouse Button Function ....................................................................... 4.3.6 Showing/Hiding the Keyboard ..................................................................... 4.3.7 Basic Settings ........................................................................................... 4.3.7.1 Calibrating the Touch Screen ................................................................. 4.3.7.2 Setting the Brightness .......................................................................... 4.3.7.3 Setting the Properties of the Input Panel (Keyboard) ................................ 5.
Further Functions and Settings ........................................................................... 41
5.1 Scanner Operation ........................................................................................... 5.1.1 The BarcodeConfig Tool .............................................................................. 5.1.2 HWImagerTool .......................................................................................... 5.2 System Information ......................................................................................... 5.2.1 SysInfo Report File .................................................................................... 5.3 Changing the Memory Size ............................................................................... 5.4 Shell Config .................................................................................................... 5.5 SysBackup ...................................................................................................... 5.5.1 General Data Backup.................................................................................. 5.5.2 Calling SysBackup...................................................................................... 5.5.3 Creating a Backup ..................................................................................... 5.5.4 Restoring the Backup ................................................................................. 5.5.5 Deleting a Backup ...................................................................................... 5.6 Audio Mixer ..................................................................................................... 5.7 Embedded Peripherals ...................................................................................... 5.8 Updating the Operating System ......................................................................... 6.
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56 56 58 60 61 61 62 63 63 64 65 65 65 66 66 67 68 71
Communication Cradles ...................................................................................... 72
7.1 Communication Cradle HW 50250 and 50253 - View ............................................ 7.2 Connections of HW 50250 (USB, Standard) ......................................................... 7.3 Connections of HW 50253 (Ethernet) ................................................................. 7.4 Technical Data HW 50250/HW 50253 ................................................................. 7.5 Connecting the Communication Cradle ............................................................... 7.5.1 HW 50250 ................................................................................................ 7.5.2 HW 50253 ................................................................................................ 7.6 LED Function Display........................................................................................ 7.6.1 HW 50250 ................................................................................................ 7.6.2 HW 50253 ................................................................................................ 7.7 Charging the Battery in the Communication Cradle .............................................. 8.
41 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 49 50 50 52 53 54 54 55
Radio Modules .................................................................................................... 56
6.1 Wireless LAN ................................................................................................... 6.1.1 Wireless LAN Network Settings .................................................................... 6.1.2 WLAN Configuration ................................................................................... 6.1.3 Entering the Network ID ............................................................................. 6.2 Mobile Radio ................................................................................................... 6.2.1 GSM Control.............................................................................................. 6.2.2 Establishing a Connection ........................................................................... 6.2.3 Further Settings ........................................................................................ 6.2.3.1 Persistent Setting of the PIN Number ..................................................... 6.2.3.2 General Settings .................................................................................. 6.2.3.3 APN ................................................................................................... 6.2.3.4 TCP/IP ................................................................................................ 6.2.3.5 Wakeup .............................................................................................. 6.2.3.6 Test ................................................................................................... 6.2.3.7 About ................................................................................................. 6.2.3.8 GSM Info ............................................................................................ 6.3 Bluetooth ........................................................................................................ 6.4 GPS* ............................................................................................................. 7.
35 36 36 36 37 38 40
72 73 73 74 76 76 77 78 78 79 80
Communication / Data Exchange........................................................................ 81
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
8.1 Exchanging Data with the PC ............................................................................ 8.1.1 USB Communication Cradle HW 50250 ......................................................... 8.1.2 Ethernet Configuration HW 50253 ................................................................ 8.1.2.1 USB Host HW 50253/V1C2 Setting ......................................................... 8.1.2.2 USB Device (Client) HW 50253/V1C2 Setting .......................................... 8.1.2.3 USB on Auto HW 50253/V1C2 Setting .................................................... 8.1.3 Multiple Communication Cradles .................................................................. 9.
81 81 81 81 82 82 83
Technical Data .................................................................................................... 84
9.1 Modules .......................................................................................................... 85 9.1.1 Barcode Scanner ....................................................................................... 87 9.1.2 Imager ..................................................................................................... 88 10. Troubleshooting ................................................................................................. 89 10.1 10.2
Reset via Software ........................................................................................... 89 Reset via Hardware .......................................................................................... 89
11. Annex ................................................................................................................. 90 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4
Taskbar / Symbol Description ............................................................................ Glossary ......................................................................................................... Index ............................................................................................................. Manufacturer's Address ....................................................................................
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90 91 94 95
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INTRODUCTION Document information
1.
Introduction The skeye.allegro of the 3. generation is a mobile data capture device. It supports all kind of applications in the retail & logistics industry and the field service. The skeye.allegro meets all the requirements for modern data capture: • Connection to a wireless LAN network, Bluetooth devices and GSM/GPRS networks • Use of SD memory cards • Data capture via laser scanner, imager or RFID Designed for one-hand operation, the powerful skeye.allegro ensures for an ergonomic working situation. It is handy and the advanced power management makes it the ideal solution for long fatigue-free working sessions. Due to its IP65 rating it can be used in even demanding environments. The skeye.allegro supports common standard applications for mobile terminals and modern Windows Embedded CE software with a graphical user interface as well as the use of standard applications such as Internet browsers, TCP/IP protocols and the ActiveSync link to a PC. The current generation of the mobile data capture devices skeye.allegro and skeye.allegro LS are equipped with a powerful Marvell PXA 320 processor and the Microsoft Windows Embedded CE operating system 6.0. All modules and antennas required for radio transmission are integrated. The SD and SIM card slots accessible for the user are protected by a protective cover.
1.1
Document information Product: Type of document: Version: Author:
1.2
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skeye.allegro (LS) | (HW 90250-60/V4) User Guide 1.1 Lin Höft & Wessel AG, Hannover
Amendment index Version:
Changes:
Date:
By:
01.00 01.10
First version Module GPS added
02.11.2011 08.07.2014
GH Lin
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INTRODUCTION Characteristics and Identification 1.3
Characteristics and Identification The current versions of the skeye.allegro of the 3. generation differ from the previous models of the 2. generation by the following features: • •
Operating System Windows Embedded CE 6.0 Marvell PXA 320 806 MHz (Monahans) processor
Identification: Having removed the battery (see chapter 3.3) the sticker with the serial number becomes visible. HW 90250/V4… or HW 90260/V4...
Sticker serial number
Designation Fig. 1: Sticker serial number
Therefore, the equipment features of the device are shown (see chapter 9.1). On the "HWI-Block" tab (Start ⇒ Programs ⇒ System ⇒ Sysinfo) "Revision 3.x" is displayed (x = 0 / 1 / 2 ...).
1.4
Purpose of the document The documentation provided describes the functions and settings of the skeye.allegro, contains important usage instructions and information on the peripheral devices and technical data.
1.5
Readership The documentation is intended for people operating the skeye.allegro.
1.6
Terminology skeye.allegro Portrait Edition or HW 90250/V4
Portable Data Terminal (in the following also referred as mobile terminal).
skeye.allegro LS Landscape Edition or HW 90260/V4
Portable Data Terminal with landscape display (in the following also referred to as mobile terminal).
Battery HW 19200 HW 19201
Rechargeable lithium-ion batteries (storage battery) with different capacities to supply the mobile terminal with power.
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INTRODUCTION Intended Use HW 19202 2-slot Battery Recharger HW 16200
Charging device for no more than 2 batteries of type HW 19200 or HW 19201
4-slot Battery Recharger HW 16250/4 (V2)
4-slot Battery Recharger for HW 90250/V4 und HW 90260/V4.
Communication Cradle HW 50250 (V3C3C4) Communication Cradle HW 50253 (V1C2)
USB communication cradle (host or device, switchable) for the mobile terminal HW 90250/V4 and HW 90260/V4. Ethernet communication cradle for HW 90250/V4 and HW 90260/V4.
4-slot Communication 4-slot Communication Cradle USB (HW 50250/4) and Ethernet Cradle (HW 50251/4) for HW 90250/V4 and HW 90260/V4. HW 50250/4 (V2) HW 50251/4 (V2) Power Supply Unit HW 14200
Wide range switched mode power supply unit to provide the mobile terminal, battery recharger and communication cradle with power.
Power Supply Unit HW 14204
Wide range switched mode power supply unit to provide the 4slot communication cradle and 4-slot battery rechargers with power.
Car Cradle HW 51250
Holds the device and supplies the HW 90250/V4 and HW 90260/V4 with power inside the motor vehicle.
SD card slot
SD memory cards
There are two variants of the skeye.allegro: skeye.allegro and skeye.allegro Landscape
1.7
see chapter 2.1.
Intended Use The skeye.allegro respectively skeye.allegro LS has been designed for use in the commercial sector and for acquiring and transferring data within buildings or vehicles or outside under moderate climate conditions. The skeye.allegro respectively skeye.allegro LS is not intended for use in private households. Please pay attention to the information of this user guide, especially the safety notes. Intended use means that the device must only be used and operated in accordance with the information contained herein. Any other use is not an intended use and may lead to property damage or even personal injury. Höft & Wessel does not accept any liability for damages caused by a usage other than the intended usage.
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INTRODUCTION Explanations on this Manual 1.8
Explanations on this Manual The User Manual is designed to enable you to get your skeye.allegro up and running quickly and is structured as follows: ♦
Introduction
♦
Taking into operation
♦
Software
♦
Communication/Data exchange
♦
Troubleshooting
♦
Annex
It is assumed that your are familiar with Microsoft Windows 2000 or Windows XP. In case of problems refer to the corresponding Microsoft documentation.
1.8.1
Note Pictograms Safety notes in the text are always illustrated in the same way. In this manual the following different safety notes are used. Personal injuries: WARNING! Describes a hazardous situation with a medium level of risk. If not avoided, the situation could result in severe injury or death. CAUTION! Describes a hazardous situation with a low level of risk. If not avoided, the situation could result in minor or moderate injury.
Material damages: CAUTION! Describes a hazardous situation for things/devices. If not avoided, the situation could result in damages to the product or something nearby. Other: NOTE! Indicates important information required to complete a task.
Indicates an alternative method to complete a task or additional information on a topic.
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INTRODUCTION Safety Notes 1.8.2
Registered Trademark The following terms and names used in this manual are registered trademarks and products of the corresponding companies: •
Microsoft®, Windows®, Windows NT®, WindowsXP, Windows Vista, Windows7, Windows CE®, Windows CE.NET®, Windows® Embedded CE and ActiveSync® are registered trademarks of the Microsoft Corporation, USA.
•
Other product and company names may be trademarks of other companies.
All trademarks mentioned and possibly protected by third parties are subjected to the ownership of the corresponding registered owners.
1.9
Safety Notes Carefully read and follow the user manual and the safety information mentioned in this chapter before performing further steps. You have to: • •
read keep the information in mind during work.
This is the precondition for • secure working with the product • undisturbed handling
1.9.1
General Safety Notes Transport and Storage: ♦ The device must only be shipped in original or comparable robust packaging. Shipping the device e.g. in a normal padded bag does not provide sufficient impact and pressure protection. Such improper packaging would fall under the definition of the term Negligence. ♦ The device must only be stored without battery in a dry environment. See also the notes in chapter 1.9.2. Connection: ♦ The device has to be connected to a USB 1.1 or higher interface. Otherwise, short circuit and fire may be caused. Handling: ♦ Never expose the skeye.allegro to very high temperatures e.g. behind the windscreen of a motor vehicle. ♦ Never insert any objects not intended for use with this device in the instrument’s openings. Operation: ♦ Do not use the mobile terminal permanently in an environment with high humidity. Do not dip it into fluid or wet it completely. ♦ Only use your mobile terminal with original equipment. Non-compliance voids the warranty.
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INTRODUCTION Safety Notes ♦ Do not operate your mobile terminal when you are in explosive areas, for instance in petrol stations, fuel depots, chemical plants, below deck in ships, near blasting operations, in locations where a large volume of dust particles (such as flour, wood or metal) is present in the air, LPG-operated vehicles, etc. We recommend to switch off the device completely. This also applies to places where you are usually advised to switch off your vehicle motor. ♦ Do not operate in close range of strong electromagnetic fields. Failures may be caused. ♦ Interference may be noticed near electric devices. Therefore, always pay attention to local safety regulations. ♦ Users with hearings aids must note that radio signals of electronic devices (with radio equipment) may launch into hearing devices causing an unpleasant noise. Maintenance, Service and disturbances: ♦ The mobile terminal is – apart from charging of the battery and the mentioned comments – lifetime maintenance-free and does not need special care. ♦ Do not try to open, repair or modify your skeye.allegro. The manufacturer will not be liable for any damage caused in that way. Apart from other things, the function for correctly charging the battery may be influenced. As a result, excessive charging voltage, uncontrolled charging and discharge current, leakage of harmful substances, excessive heat generation, bursting or fire may occur. ♦ Any tampering by non-authorised persons will invalidate the warranty. ♦ If your skeye.allegro needs to be repaired or maintained, please contact your specialised dealer. ♦ Clean the housing only with damp cloth and mild detergent.
1.9.2
Safety Notes on the Lithium-Ion Battery Carefully read the following safety notes to prevent an incorrect handling of the battery and to avoid possible dangers. Non-observance of the safety information or incorrect use of the battery can lead to excessive current flow, to the discharge of harmful substances, excessive heat development, explosion or fire. Transportation and storage: ♦ Do not transport or store the battery together with metal objects such as necklaces, hairpins, etc. Doing so may short circuit the battery, which could result in excessive current flow and possibly cause leakage of battery fluid, heat generation, bursting or fire. When carrying or storing batteries, use an electrically nonconductive (insulated) case. ♦
When the equipment is expected not to be used for a long time do not store the batteries exceeding the appropriate conditions as listed below. Otherwise its performance will be degraded and its service life will be decreased. when the batteries are discharged and remain in the equipment: 1 week when the batteries are fully charged and remain in the switched off equipment: 1 month long-term storage: see next note.
♦ When the battery is expected not to be used for a long time, take the battery out of the equipment and store it in a dry place at or below room temperature. For an optimum service life, the battery should be charged up to 20 to 40 % when being stored. After 12 months at the latest the device should be charged and subsequently discharged. Otherwise, its performance will be degenerate and its service life will be decreased.
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INTRODUCTION Safety Notes ♦ Store the battery in a location where children cannot reach it. Also make sure that a child does not take out the battery from the charger or equipment being used. If a child swallows a battery, seek medical attention immediately. ♦ The storage temperature must not be below –20 or above +60°C. Ambient conditions: ♦ The temperature may not be outside the admissible operating temperature range of -10 to +50 degrees centigrade. The temperature may be within the range of 0 °C to + 40 °C during charging. ♦ Do not discard the battery into fire and do not leave it in a hot place such as near a fire or on a heater. Doing so melt the insulation, damage the sealing parts or protective devices, cause leakage of battery fluid (Electrolyte) from the batteries, bursting or fire. ♦ Do not immerse batteries in water or seawater, and do not allow them to become wet. Batteries which have become wet must always be replaced with new ones because internal short-circuits can cause dangerous heat emissions if further used. ♦ Do not throw batteries, and do not allow them to fall on hard surfaces.
Connection: ♦ Do not connect the battery to an electrical outlet, e.g. vehicle cigarette lighter, power outlets, other power supply units, other charger, etc. ♦ Do not reverse the positive (+) and negative (-) terminals when inserting the battery. Since the mechanical design of the battery enables you to insert in one direction only, the battery must not be inserted into the opposite direction by force. Handling: ♦ Protective devices to prevent danger are built into the battery. To ensure for a proper operation, do not disassemble the battery or modify parts of it. If they are damaged, this could result in excessive charging voltage, control loss during charging or discharging, leakage of battery fluid, heat generation, bursting or fire. ♦ Do not disassemble Li-ion bare cells of the battery. There is the danger of flammable fluid being spilt. It may also cause an internal or external short circuit, leakage of battery fluid, heat generation, bursting or fire. ♦ Do not directly solder the battery. Doing so melt the insulation, damage the sealing parts or protective devices, cause leakage of battery fluid (Electrolyte) from the batteries, bursting or fire. ♦ Do not short-circuit the battery by directly connecting the positive (+) and negative (-) terminals with objects such as wire. Short circuiting generates heat which may damage the equipment. In the worst case this could result in leakage of battery fluid, bursting or fire. ♦ Do not put the battery into a microwave oven or pressurised container. This could result in leakage of battery fluid, bursting or fire. ♦ Do not pierce the battery with a nail or other sharp object, hit it with a hammer, or step on it. This could result in leakage of battery fluid, bursting or fire.
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INTRODUCTION Safety Notes Operation: ♦ For operation of the device use the delivered battery only. Please use the battery only for the determined purpose. ♦ Do not use the battery in any device other than those specified in this manual. Depending on the device being used, doing so may cause abnormal current flow, leakage of battery fluid, heat generation, bursting or fire. ♦ If the battery becomes discoloured or deformed, or in any way appears abnormal, stop using it. Return it to the distributor or manufacturer from whom you purchased it. ♦ Do not use or leave the battery in very high temperatures (for example, under strong direct sunlight). Otherwise, it may cause leakage of battery fluid, bursting or fire or its performance will be degenerate and its service life will be decreased. ♦ To ensure safety, the battery incorporates built-in safety devices. Do not use it in a location where static electricity is greater than what the manufacturer guarantees. Otherwise, the safety devices may be damaged, causing leakage of battery fluid, expose of fire. ♦ Do not use the battery in other than the following conditions. Otherwise, it can overheat or fire, or its performance will be degenerate and its service life will be decreased. when the battery is charged: 0 °C ~ +40 °C when the battery is discharged or stored: -10 °C ~ +50 °C Note: higher temperatures increase the self-discharge of the battery. ♦ Do not use the battery in combination with primary batteries (such as dry-cell batteries) or batteries of different capacities or brands. That may cause leakage of battery fluid, heat generation, bursting or fire. ♦ Do not connect different assembled batteries together. And also do not connect same assembled batteries in series, unless explicitly instructed by the user information to do so. Charging: ♦ When recharging, only use the battery charger specially provided by Skeye. Failure to follow proper charging procedures may cause excessive voltage, excessive current flow, loss of control during charging, leakage of battery fluid, heat generation, bursting, or fire. ♦ Do not use or charge the battery near a heat source such as fire or heater or in extremely hot weather. ♦ Do not charge a battery when it is cold (below 0 °C). This may cause impaired performance and shortening of battery service life. ♦ If a battery is to be used for the first time or it has not been used for a long time, be sure to charge it. Health hazards: ♦ If a battery leaks, and the electrolyte enters the eye, do not rub but rinse out thoroughly under flowing water and then seek medical assistance. Otherwise, eye damage can result. ♦ If a battery leaks and the electrolyte makes contact with clothing or the skin, the skin or clothing must be rinsed out under flowing water in order to prevent damage to the skin.
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INTRODUCTION Safety Notes Maintenance, service and disturbances: ♦ Lithium-ion batteries have a predetermined operating life. If the operating time shortens excessively, this means that the battery life has expired. If it comes to that point, stop use immediately and replace with new batteries. ♦ Lithium-ion battery is a designated product of Recycle. The battery after using is a valuable resource. The return of the batteries ensures reuse of the chemicals contained. This recycling process avoids any impact to the environment. Höft & Wessel guarantees that all batteries returned are fed to the recycling process. When a battery is no longer usable, discharge it. When you dispose of the Lithium battery, insulate it by wrapping the terminals with tape. Mixing the battery with other metals or batteries may lead to fire, heat, or explosion. Then, return the battery to Höft & Wessel. As a part of its normal service, Höft & Wessel guarantees that all used batteries are fed to the recycling process. See also extract from BattG (act concerning the placing on the market, collection and environmentally compatible waste management of batteries and accumulators) of 25.06.2009: According to §9, section 1, sentence 1, manufacturers are obliged to take back batteries that have been handed in by distributors or public disposal departments (here, device batteries registered according to §13, sentence 1) free of charge and to treat and recycle them according to §14. Batteries that cannot be treated and recycled shall be disposed of according to §14 ♦ If Lithium-ion batteries are not fully charged after the battery charger’s predetermined charging period has elapsed, stop the charging process. Prolonged charging may cause leakage of battery fluid, heat generation or bursting of fire. ♦ If the battery leaks or gives off a bad odor, remove it from any exposed flame. Otherwise, the leaking electrolyte may catch fire, and the battery may explode or fire. ♦ If the battery gives off an odor, generates heat, becomes discolored or deformed, or in any way appears abnormal during use, recharching or storage, immediately remove it from the device or battery charger and stop using it. ♦ In case the battery terminals are dirty, clean the terminals with a dry cloth before use, otherwise, the contact with equipment may cause insufficiency, and power failure or charge failure.
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INTRODUCTION Safety Notes 1.9.3
1.9.4
Safety Notes on the Communication Cradle/Battery Recharger ♦
The batteries may only be charged with the battery charging devices recommended by the manufacturer. The utilisation of another battery charger might be dangerous and leads to an end of the warranty.
♦
Do not try to open, repair or modify your device. The manufacturer will not be liable for any damage caused in that way. Apart from other things, the function for correctly charging the battery may be influenced. As a result, excessive charging voltage, uncontrolled charging and discharge current, leakage of harmful substances, excessive heat generation, bursting or fire may occur.
♦
If the communication cradle/battery recharger changes shape or colour, generates heat or in any way appears abnormal stop using it. Return it to the distributor or manufacturer from whom you purchased the device.
♦
Use the communication cradle/battery recharger only with the supplied power supply. The main voltage must correspond to the technical data mentioned on the power supply.
♦
Use the communication cradle/battery recharger only in dry, closed rooms and not in direct sunlight, e.g. behind windows.
♦
The device has to be connected to a USB 1.1 or higher interface. Otherwise, short circuit and fire may be caused. Otherwise, excessive heat generation, bursting or fire may occur.
♦
Keep the device out of the reach of small children.
Safety Notes on the Power Supply ♦
Do not try to open and/or repair and/or alter the power supply. The manufacturer will not be liable for any damage caused in that way.
♦
Use the power supply only with the power cable delivered.
♦
Be sure to push the power cable cord always into an easily accessible socket.
♦
The power cable has to be inserted completely into the table power supply. The other end is inserted into a socket. Be sure to push the prongs all the way in.
♦
The outlet of the power supply has to be put all the way into the current supply of the device.
♦
Always connect the power cable to the device before plugging it into the wall outlet.
♦
Check that the plug is clean before plugging it in.
♦
Do not place any objects on top of the cord.
♦
Do not place the cord near heating equipment.
♦
Do not connect cables other than those specified in this manual. Doing so may result in fire or improper operation.
♦
Do not use a damaged cord.
♦
Handle the power cord with care. Improper handling may lead to fire or shock.
♦
Avoid excessive bending, twisting, and pulling of the cord.
♦
When disconnecting the power cable, hold the plug firmly. Do not tug on the cord itself.
♦
Use power supply and power cable only in dry rooms.
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INTRODUCTION Safety Notes 1.9.5
Safety Notes on the Laser If the type designation of your skeye.allegro contains option S5 or S9, your skeye.allegro is equipped with a laser (e.g.HW 90250/V4S5), please observe the following notes: The laser beam is classified as a class 2 laser according to the following standards: IEC 60825-1:2007 and EN 60825-1:2007 It is presumed that a short contact with this kind of laser beam does not do any harm, however, the following precautions are recommended:
1.9.6
♦
Do not direct the laser beam to persons intentionally.
♦
Do not look directly into the laser beam.
♦
Do not manipulate the laser.
♦
Do not attach optical accessory at the laser beam exit.
♦
Do not observe the laser beam with optical instruments like magnifier, telescope or binoculars.
♦
Be careful that no unintentional reflections at the surface are caused by the laser beam, which may lead to a focusing of the beam.
♦
If you do not use the device store it in a place without access for trespassers.
Safety Notes on the Imager with LED Aimer If the type designation of your skeye.allegro contains option S7, your mobile terminal is equipped with an imager module with integrated LED aimer (e.g. HW 90250/V4S7). Please observe the following notes: The LED light source is classified as a class 1 LED according to the following standard: IEC 60825-1:2007. A class 1 LED is presumed to be safe under reasonably foreseeable conditions of operation. Even looking directly into the light beam by accident does not do any harm. Caution: When changing the settings of the imager/aimer module except for those described in the user guide the LED radiation may exceed the harmless area of class 1.
1.9.7
Safety Notes on the Imager with Laser Aimer If the type designation of your skeye.allegro contains option S6, your mobile terminal is equipped with an imager module with integrated laser aimer (e.g. HW 90250/V4S6), please observe the following notes: The laser beam is classified as a class 1 laser according to the following standard: IEC60825-1:2007. It is presumed that a short contact with this kind of laser beam does not do any harm, however, the following precautions are recommended: see chapter 1.9.5)
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INTRODUCTION Safety Notes 1.9.8
Safety Notes on Mobile Radio A mobile radio communication can be realised using an integrated module. If the type designation of your skeye.allegro contains option G7 or G10, your mobile terminal is equipped with an GSM-/GPRS-/UMTS module (e.g. HW90250/V4G7). Please pay attention to the following safety notes. Radio devices (such as GSM) are subject to certain restrictions when used in proximity to electronic instruments: When being in an aircraft completely power off your skeye.allegro (see chapter 3.4.4). Using the skeye.allegro in an aircraft interferes with the electronic equipment on board and might be dangerous. The use is illegal. Non-compliance with this safety instructions may lead to prosecution. ♦ Switch off your skeye.allegro in hospitals or similar places to prevent an interference with medical devices. ♦ Switch off your skeye.allegro at places where you are advised to switch off your mobile phone. ♦ The unit may affect heart pacemakers. The Federal Office for Radiation Protection recommends a distance of no less than 20 cm between a mobile phone and a heart pacemaker to ensure no interference takes place. This recommendation is also in line with studies and recommendations issued by independent institutes. Users with heart pacemakers must ensure a distance of at least 20 cm between the skeye.allegro and the heart pacemaker. ♦ The unit may affect hearing aids. ♦ Interference may be noticed in close proximity to televisions, radios, PCs.
1.9.9
Safety Notes on Wireless LAN/Bluetooth A Wireless LAN- or Bluetooth-communication can be realised using an integrated module. If the type designation of your skeye.allegro contains option R12 or B4, your mobile terminal is equipped with an WLAN or Bluetooth module (e.g. HW90250/V4R12 or HW90250/V4B4). Please pay attention to the following safety notes. Radio facilities – as well as WLAN or Bluetooth - are subject to certain restrictions during use near electronical devices. In this connection please read the safety notes of the previous chapter. Wireless LAN data communication can be easily intercepted and recorded. Anyone who is operating a Wireless LAN card in the same subnet can “sniff out” and decrypt any sent data packets with the appropriate software. Secure your network against unauthorised intrusion into the WLAN. We recommend that you consult a specialist (e.g. a system house).
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17
INTRODUCTION Disposal 1.9.10 Safety Notes on Using GPS A GPS communication can only be realised with the skeye.allegro LS via integrated module. If the type designation of your skeye.allegro contains option E6 your mobile terminal is equipped with a GPS module (e.g. HW 90260/V4E6). Please observe the following note: Do not operate your navigation system while driving. Note that there may be different regulations for using such devices within vehicles in other countries. Please observe the respective regulations.
1.9.11 Safety Notes on Data Loss ♦ It is very much recommended that all important data be backed up to flash disk and to regularly back up the data on an external medium. Given certain conditions, loss or modification of data can occur in practically any electronic storage system. Therefore, we do not accept any liability for loss of data or data being otherwise rendered unusable following incorrect use, repairs, faults, battery problems, software errors or for any other reason. We shall not be held liable either directly or indirectly for any financial loss or third party compensation claims which arise on foot of the use of this product and all and any of its functions, such as stolen credit card numbers, loss or modification of data, etc.
1.10
Disposal The mobile terminal is not intended for use in private households. The device must not be disposed of via a public waste disposal system. For disposal, return the device to the Höft & Wessel AG.
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THE SKEYE.ALLEGRO Variants
2.
The skeye.allegro
2.1
Variants The skeye.allegro is available in two variants. They only differ by their display format and the four additional keys under the display.
Fig. 2: skeye.allegro (HW 90250/V4)
Fig. 3: skeye.allegro LS (HW 90260/V4)
The displays shown in this documentation correspond to the portrait format of the skeye.allegro and the landscape format of the skeye.allegro LS.
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THE SKEYE.ALLEGRO Hardware Equipment 2.2
Hardware Equipment All Variants including battery, 256 MB RAM, 1 GB Flash 1 skeye.allegro WLAN 802.11a/b/g, Bluetooth, Laser scanner and Windows Embedded CE license 2 skeye.allegro WLAN 802.11a/b/g, Bluetooth, 2D Imager and Windows Embedded CE license 3 skeye.allegro WLAN 802.11a/b/g, Bluetooth, Laser scanner with cover and Windows Embedded CE license 4 skeye.allegro UMTS, WLAN 802.11a/b/g, Bluetooth, Laser scanner and Windows Embedded CE license 5 skeye.allegro LS WLAN 802.11a/b/g, Bluetooth, Laser scanner and Windows Embedded CE license 6 skeye.allegro LS WLAN 802.11a/b/g, Laser scanner and Windows Embedded CE license 7 skeye.allegro LS UMTS, WLAN 802.11a/b/g, Bluetooth, GPS, 2D-Imager and Windows Embedded CE license 8 skeye.allegro LS UMTS, WLAN 802.11a/b/g, Bluetooth, GPS, Laser scanner and Windows Embedded CE license
2.3
Software Equipment Windows Embedded CE 6.0
2.4
Accessory • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Battery HW 19200 with 1800 mAh Battery HW 19202 with 3300 mAh (extended capacity) Battery HW 19201 with 3600 mAh (doubled capacity) Battery recharger HW 16200 for 2 batteries; incl. power supply unit HW 14200 with EU cable 4-slot battery recharger HW 16250/4 (V2); incl. power supply unit HW 14204 Power supply unit HW 14200 Rubber protector for skeye.allegro LS Case with belt clip for skeye.allegro Case with belt clip for skeye.allegro LS Stylus RAM-Mount set for car cradle Hand strap Display protector skeye.allegro LS (1 pc) Cord for stylus
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THE SKEYE.ALLEGRO Communication Cradles 2.5
Communication Cradles • • • • •
Communication cradle HW 50250 USB (Standard, V3C3C4) including power supply unit HW 14200 Communication cradle HW 50253 Ethernet (V1C2) including power supply unit HW 14200 4-slot USB Communication cradle HW 50250/4 (V2) including power supply unit HW 14204 and USB cable 4-slot Ethernet Communication cradle HW 50251/4 (V2) including power supply unit HW 14204 Car cradle HW 51250 incl. adaptor cable for car power supply
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THE SKEYE.ALLEGRO Views 2.6
Views
2.6.1
Front View
LED*
Display
Scanner button
Stylus
Scanner button Power-onbutton Cursor keys
Keypad
System interface Fig. 4: Front view
*Definition: The red LED indicates the battery charging status (shines permanently while loading, flashes when the battery is fully charged). The green LED shines respectively flashes when the system starts. In addition, the LEDs can be controlled by applications; e g. green = barcode read successful (BarcodeConfig program).
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THE SKEYE.ALLEGRO Views 2.6.2
Rear View
Strap lock
Stylus
Loud speaker
Strap
Battery
Fig. 5: Rear view
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23
TAKING INTO OPERATION Using the SD Card
3.
Taking into Operation The mobile terminal comes with a separate battery. Prior to inserting the battery the SD card and the SIM card (if available for this variant) should be inserted and the battery should be fully charged (see chapter 3.3 ff.).
3.1
Using the SD Card At the front of the mobile terminal there is an extension slot for SD memory cards. This slot is protected by a removable cover. The protection class is only guaranteed if the protective cover is correctly mounted.
1. Remove the screws at the protective cover.
2. Insert the SD card in the upper slot (rounded edge) as shown in the figure (push-push function). 3. Screw down protective cover.
Fig. 6: Insert SD card
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TAKING INTO OPERATION Using the SIM Card* 3.2
Using the SIM Card* *Only for devices with integrated radio module.
If your skeye.allegro is equipped with a mobile radio module it also has a slot for the required card. This slot can be found on the front side near the SD card slot. Remove the protective cover prior to removing the SIM card. Protection class IP 65 is only guaranteed if the protective cover is correctly mounted.
There is an additional yellow cover in front of the SIM card slot which can be mounted using special screws. During installation, which sometimes requires the replacement of the SD card, this additional cover makes it more difficult to access the SIM card.
Only with a properly mounted inner protective cover, the SIM card is held in the slot in case of high impact load.
1. Remove the screws at the protective cover.
2. Remove the special screws of the inner protective cover.
3. With the contacts facing downwards, insert the SIM card into the lower slot (contacts facing downwards, rounded edge on the left) as shown in the figure (push-push function). 4. Screw together inner and outer protective cover. Fig. 7: Insert SIM card
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TAKING INTO OPERATION Battery 3.3
Battery
3.3.1
Inserting the Battery There is only one way to insert the battery. 1. Rotate the upper clamp of the strap by 90° to the right or left to loosen it.
2. Insert the new battery with the rounded side facing to the front and press it until it audibly engages.
Fig. 8: Inserting the battery
3. Re-insert the upper clamp of the strap. Prior to initial operation the battery should be charged completely. To do so, insert the mobile terminal including battery into the communication cradle or the battery recharger (connected to power) or the car cradle. See chapter 3.3.3. To remove the battery move the slider to the top and remove the battery. See next chapter.
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TAKING INTO OPERATION Battery 3.3.2
Replacing the Battery 1. Back up your data before changing the battery. 2. Switch off the device before changing the battery.
1. Rotate the upper clamp of the strap by 90° to the right or left to loosen it.
2. Move the slider to the top and remove the battery.
3. Insert the new battery and move the slider downwards. The battery audibly locks into place.
Fig. 9: Changing the battery
4. Re-insert the upper clamp of the strap.
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TAKING INTO OPERATION Battery 3.3.3
Charging the Battery The battery in the skeye.allegro is automatically recharged if the skeye.allegro is • in the battery recharger or communication cradle (with connected power supply unit), • in the car cradle The Systray (see chapter 4.3.1) displays one of the following symbols: Battery is charging
The battery is below the first voltage level.
The battery is below the second voltage level.
There is an external power supply but the battery is not charged (full battery)
Fig. 10: Battery symbols
If the battery inserted in the mobile terminal is sufficiently loaded, no battery symbol displays.
Always recharge the battery in time. If the battery is discharged data loss may occur.
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TAKING INTO OPERATION Switching On/Switching Off the skeye.allegro 3.4
Switching On/Switching Off the skeye.allegro
3.4.1
Switching On The mobile terminal is switched-on by pressing the left button below.
Power-on button
Fig. 11: Power-on-button
3.4.2
Switching Off There are three ways to switch off your skeye.allegro: ♦ ♦ ♦
3.4.3
Suspend mode Automatic Standby (AutoOff) Complete Power Off by Removing the Battery
Suspend Mode Suspending a device means that it is inactive and thus consumes less power. A suspended skeye.allegro can be activated any time. While suspending information in the RAM is maintained. If the power supply is interrupted e.g. due to a discharged battery, information in the RAM gets lost. It is thus recommended that you store all current data in the flash or on SD card prior to suspending the skeye.allegro.
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TAKING INTO OPERATION Switching On/Switching Off the skeye.allegro Suspending the skeye.allegro: 1. Tap the “Start” symbol in the task bar. The Start menu opens up.
Task bar
Fig. 12: Start menu
2. Tap Suspend. 3. The skeye.allegro will be suspended in its current state. All open windows, documents, workbooks etc. are not closed but maintained in the working memory. The skeye.allegro is suspended. If the power supply was not interrupted e.g. due to a discharged battery the data will be available again when you switch on/start the device.
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TAKING INTO OPERATION Switching On/Switching Off the skeye.allegro 3.4.4
Automatic Standby – Power Supply Use the Power Supply function to save battery life. If you do not operate the unit for a certain time e.g. the display will be dimmed or the unit is set to suspend mode. 1. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel. The Control Panel menu appears. 2. In the Control Panel menu double tap Power. The Power Properties window appears. 3. Select the Schemes tab.
AC Power or Battery operation
Fig. 13: Automatic power off
4. Perform the desired settings. The entered times are added up. (Example: after 1 min user idle, after 6 min idle) 5. Click [OK] to confirm the changes. 6. Close the Control Panel menu. See also chapter 4.3.7.2.
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TAKING INTO OPERATION Switching On/Switching Off the skeye.allegro 3.4.5
Complete Power Off by Removing the Battery Completely power off your skeye.allegro in the following situations: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
if you do not operate your skeye.allegro for a longer period of time (battery saving) when entering an aircraft. in explosive areas for shipping the skeye.allegro
Removing the battery will delete the RAM after a while (see the following section). In this case, all data in the RAM e.g. installed programs, settings or stored files are lost! If the battery is not inserted, the tightness for the mobile terminal according to IP65 is no longer ensured. Store the mobile terminal in a dry environment.
In case of a fully recharged buffer, the RAM data is stored for 10 minutes. The required charging time is 20 minutes. If the buffer is not completely loaded, the time decreases correspondingly.
We recommend before removing the battery: 1. Save data first, for example: Store important data in the "FlashStorage" folder of your mobile terminal. Mirror your data to an external data carrier (e.g. PC). Back up your data via SysBackup (see chapter 5.5). 2. Suspend the skeye.dart. Then, wait for about 10 sec. Only then the RAM is sustained. 3. At last, remove the battery.
Performing a complete power off: 1. Did you back up your data via SysBackup (see chapter 5.5)? 2. Did you store all important data and programs in the "FlashStorage" folder? 3. Did you mirror all important data to your desktop PC? 4. Did you remove the battery as described in chapter 3.3.2?
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INITIAL STEPS Operating the skeye.allegro with the Stylus
4.
Initial Steps 1. Insert the battery (see chapter 3.3.1) 2. Press
to switch on the skeye.allegro.
3. Take out the stylus (see Fig. 5).
4.1
Operating the skeye.allegro with the Stylus The stylus functions as a computer mouse. It is used to navigate on the screen and to select elements. Remove the stylus from its clamp and put it back when you do not need it.
Operate the touch screen only with the stylus supplied or your finger.
Tapping Tap the screen with the stylus once to open elements and to select options. Dragging On screen, keep the stylus pressed and drag it over the screen to select text and pictures. Move the stylus to a list to select several elements. Double-tap A double-tap is the same as double-clicking the mouse. Tap and hold Tap on an element and keep the stylus pressed onto the screen to display a list of actions for the element. In a context menu, select the action to be performed. Tapping (close menu) To close a menu (e.g. the start menu) tap a free space on the desktop.
4.2
Using the Navigation Key With the navigation key you can move to the top, to the bottom right, and to the bottom left in the menu. This function is especially useful when operating the device with one hand only.
To move the cursor to a certain direction simply press the corresponding side of the key. To confirm the selection press the key in the middle [OK].
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INITIAL STEPS Microsoft Windows Embedded CE – Basics 4.3
Microsoft Windows Embedded CE – Basics This mobile terminal supports Windows Embedded CE 6.0 (copy deadline, subject to changes).
4.3.1
Start Screen Apart from the application program the PDT features the Windows Embedded CE surface. The following figure shows the standard Windows Embedded CE workspace which may vary.
Task bar
Desktop Start menu
Further program symbols
Systray
Fig. 14: Start Screen
4.3.2
Start Menu Use the Start menu to call programs, change settings, manage favourites etc.
•
In the task bar tap the
•
Tap
and then select Programs to call further programs.
•
Tap
and then select Settings to perform further settings.
34 1.1 • 08.07.2014
symbol to open the Start menu.
INITIAL STEPS Microsoft Windows Embedded CE – Basics 4.3.3
Desktop Symbols The following list contains an explanation of the symbols which can usually be found on a Windows Embedded CE surface: Symbol
4.3.4
Program
Description
My Device
Displays the available memory devices e.g. CD ROM and disk drives as well as the network. Due to its link to the system control the My Computer also provides for a direct access to the system management tools.
My documents
This is your personal folder. Windows creates personal folders for each computer user.
Recycle bin
Here, Windows stores deleted files. Files deleted by mistake may be restored.
Internet Explorer
Searches web and WAP sites and downloads new programs and files from the internet.
Word Pad
Creates new documents and displays Word documents created on the desktop PC for further editing.
Active Sync
Synchronises files between the device and the desktop PC.
Taskbar The taskbar is a special workspace component which can be used to switch between open windows and to access global commands and frequently used objects. Symbols of the taskbar (examples): Tap this symbol in the taskbar and select the desired keypad.
Tap one of these symbols in the taskbar (depending on the activated keypad) and select "Hide input panel".
To display all activated programs tap this symbol which can be found in the bottom right area of the taskbar. To minimise all open windows tap and then select "Desktop".
in the bottom right area of the taskbar
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INITIAL STEPS Microsoft Windows Embedded CE – Basics 4.3.5
Right Mouse Button Function The right mouse button is used to open popup menus that support functions like Copying, Deleting, and Sending. To call the functions of the right mouse button tap the element for which you want to perform the action and keep the stylus pressed. The popup window of the right mouse button displays. Here, you can select the desired function. If you do not wish to perform an action tap any position outside the menu.
4.3.6
4.3.7
Showing/Hiding the Keyboard Showing:
Tap
Hiding:
or in the taskbar (depending on the activated keypad) Tap and select "Hide input panel".
Show/Hide
For many devices the on-screen keyboard can be shown/hidden using this button which can be found next to the ON button (depends on keyboard assignment of the device).
in the taskbar and select the desired keyboard.
Basic Settings The basic settings are mainly performed on the control panel. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel Example:
Fig. 15: Control Panel
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INITIAL STEPS Microsoft Windows Embedded CE – Basics 4.3.7.1 Calibrating the Touch Screen This function is required to fine-tune the touch screen; the better the touch screen is calibrated the more precisely it will react. When calibrating the touch screen note the following: • Touch the cross and keep the stylus pressed at the middle of the cross until the cross moves to the next marking. •
Do not drag the stylus over the touch screen.
•
Do not rest your hand on the touch screen!
1. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel 2. Double-tap the Stylus symbol. The Stylus Properties window appears.
Fig. 16: Stylus Properties
3. In the Stylus Properties window tap the Calibration tab.
Fig. 17: Stylus Properties | Calibration
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INITIAL STEPS Microsoft Windows Embedded CE – Basics 4. On the Calibraton tab select [Recalibrate]. The window for calibrating the touch appears. 5. Position the stylus in the centre of the cross displayed (the more precise, the better the touch screen will respond later) and hold the position until the cross changes its position. 6. Click [OK] to confirm. 7. Close the Stylus Properties menu.
Over time, the touch screen, and thus its calibration, may reset somewhat. Should you notice that the touch screen does not respond as precisely as before, repeat the calibration procedure.
4.3.7.2 Setting the Brightness The skeye.allegro supplies no contrast settings as the contrast of a TFT screen cannot be changed. 1. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel The Control Panel menu appears 2. In the Control Panel menu double-tap the backlighting symbol. The Backlight window appears.
Fig. 18: Backlight | Brightness
3. In this window, adjust the brightness of the backlight with the slider. To conserve battery power, keep the brightness setting as low as possible. 4. Then, change to the "Idle 1" tab.
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INITIAL STEPS Microsoft Windows Embedded CE – Basics
Fig. 19: Backlight | User Idle Brightness
5. In this window, use the slider to set the brightness for the User Idle mode (see chapter 3.4.4). 6. If required, change to the Idle 2 tab. 7. In this window, use the slider to set the brightness for the idle mode (see chapter 3.4.4). 8. Click [OK] to confirm the setting.
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INITIAL STEPS Microsoft Windows Embedded CE – Basics 4.3.7.3 Setting the Properties of the Input Panel (Keyboard) 1. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel The Control Panel window appears… 2. In the Control Panel window double tap the following symbol: The following window appears.
Choice: • LargeKB • skeye keyboard • Keyboard
Fig. 20: Input Panel Properties
3. In the Input Panel Properties window select the current input method (Large Keyboard, skeye keyboard, keyboard) and the [Options] button. Depending on the selected input method a keyboard options window appears. Size: "very small (240)" up to "full size (800)"
Fig. 21: Soft Keyboard Options | skeye.keyboard
The "skeye.keyboard" enables the user to configure the SIP keyboard. 4. Perform the desired settings. 5. Click [OK] to confirm.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS Scanner Operation
5.
Further Functions and Settings Start ⇒ Programs ⇒
5.1
Scanner Operation Call HWImagerTool to test the scanner function. Depending on the equipment (scanner/imager), either uses the "BarcodeConfig" or the "HWImagerTool" program: Start ⇒ Programs ⇒ System ⇒ BarcodeConfig Start ⇒ Programs ⇒ System ⇒ HWImagerTool
(see chapter 5.1.1) (see chapter 5.1.2)
The programs execute in the background and can be identified by the task bar symbol.
Fig. 22: Barcode Config
Fig. 23: HWImager
Hold the skeye.allegro safely and slightly tilted so that it faces towards the barcode to be scanned. Depending on the settings a successfully scanned barcode can be confirmed with a beep or vibration. The distance should be 10 cm (see figure).
Fig. 24: mobile terminal, scanning position
Apart from the resolution of the barcode and the distance, other factors also influence a reliable reading of the barcode: e.g. print and paper quality, scanner and software settings, barcode type and thus the width of the barcode, the amount of data in the barcode and so on.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS Scanner Operation The following figures show the positions for directing the scanner beam onto the bar codes. Imager:
.. ..
.. ..
..
..
Laser scanner:
. ..
.. . ..
... ..
The following figures show incorrect scanner positions. With these positions it is hardly possible to scan successfully.
.. ..
.. .. .
..
.. ... .
.. ..
..
Imager:
..
Laser scanner:
Scan Keys For scanning you can use the yellow keys.
Scan Key Scan Key
Fig. 25: Scan keys
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS Scanner Operation 5.1.1
The BarcodeConfig Tool The BarcodeConfig offers the following functions: ♦ ♦ ♦
BarcodeConfig activates and configures the scanner. Using BarcodeConfig the scanner can be triggered via the scan keys. BarcodeConfig works like a keyboard wedge: Like a text entry, the scanned barcodes are e.g. output in a text field.
Call: Start ⇒ Programs ⇒ System ⇒ BarcodeConfig. „BarcodeConfig“ executes in the background and can be identified by the task bar symbols:
By double taping one of the symbols, the following window appears:
Context Sensitive Help: First, tap any field and then tap the [?] button. The system displays the help text for this topic.
Fig. 26: BarcodeConfig
For further information please enquire for a separate BarcodeConfig user guide.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS Scanner Operation 5.1.2
HWImagerTool The program "HWImagerTool"supports barcode and image scanning. The following functions are available: -
Background scanning Scanning barcodes is triggered by pressing the scan key of the mobile terminal. Depending on transfer settings successfully read barcodes are written to the window having the focus or are transferred via LAN. Active component after program start.
-
Settings Imager and "HWImagerTool" configuration.
-
Testing barcodes Similar to "Background scanning" However, the tool itself provides the active window with the focus.
-
ImagerView Pressing the scan key of the relevant mobile terminal triggers the transfer of an image which can be viewed in "ImagerView" and stored in different image formats.
Call: Start ⇒ Programs ⇒ System ⇒ HWImagerTool. "HwImagerTool" runs in the background. In the task bar, the following symbol displays: By double taping the symbol, the following menu displays:
Fig. 27: HWImagerTool
For further information please enquire for a separate HWImagerTool user guide.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS System Information 5.2
System Information 1. Call: Start ⇒ Programs ⇒ System ⇒ SysInfo The SysInfo window appears.
Fig. 28: SysInfo
♦
The Versions tab displays information on operating system, serial number, and battery parameters.
♦
The Memory tab displays information on physical memories, drives and data memories.
♦
Operating system and system programs (such as UpdateCE) can read the hardware configuration of the devices from the HWI-Block (Hardware Information Block).
♦
The KDI-Block (Customer information block) contains information on the files permanently stored on the device.
♦
The GSI-Block tab (device specific information block) contains device specific information. Tap [x] to close the window.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS System Information 5.2.1
SysInfo Report File When calling the system information a report file is automatically created containing the same information as SysInfo. When you tap [OK] the Save as dialog box opens up and you can save the file as "SysInfoReport.txt".
Fig. 29: Report file creation
Please include the report file in case of a support request.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS Changing the Memory Size 5.3
Changing the Memory Size 1. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel The Control Panel menu appears. 2. In the Control Panel window double-tap the following symbol: The System Properties window appears. 3. Select the Memory tab.
Fig. 30: System properties | Memory
4. Use the slider to change the memory for data and programs. 5. Click [OK] to confirm the changes.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS Shell Config 5.4
Shell Config Shell Config can be used to perform some useful changes: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Hide/show Start button or additional menu Activate/deactivate quick launch symbols Show keyboard activated/deactivated Show/Hide 'My Device' or 'Recycle Bin' Display information on the battery status Display information on Wireless LAN connection etc.
These configurations are useful if users are only allowed to call certain programs via the "Start" menu. You may also set specific displays for the task bar. 1. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel The Control Panel menu appears. 2. Double-tap the ShellCfg symbol. The ShellCfg window appears.
Further tabs
Fig. 31: ShellCfg
3. Perform the required changes. 4. Tap [Apply] to confirm. 5. Tap [OK] to close the window
You are only prompted to enter the password when the program is called via „LaunchShell.exe“. ⇒ For further information please enquire for a separate Shell Config user guide.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS SysBackup 5.5
SysBackup Using "SysBackup" you can • • •
create restore and delete a backup.
NOTES: ⇒ Backup data saved with SysBackup should only be restored to the image under which they were created. ⇒ If the option for asking the user is deactivated before the backup is created your are not prompted for confirmation after the booting process (see Fig. 32: SysBackup). ⇒ SysBackup only stores and restores data but does not delete them. This might be important in the following szenario: When you need a cleaned up desktop you can delete the "My Computer" and "Recycle Bin" symbols using a setting in "ExplorerConfig" as the symbols are created on the desktop via RegistryKey. However, all other symbols on the desktop are created in the \windows\desktop directory using *.Ink-files. From there, they have to be deleted in the autostart directory using a corresponding batch file as after a cold start of the device these files are automatically stored at this location while booting and are not deleted when you restore a backup.
5.5.1
General Data Backup Windows Embedded CE stores the following in the RAM: • Working memory • Files • Databases • Registry RAM allows for a fast access. If the battery is removed or discharged, the RAM memory contents will be lost. The flash memory contains all data saved in the \FlashStorage folder and subfolders. The data stored in flash memory will persist even if the battery is discharged. This is why important data and programs should be stored in the "FlashStorage" folder. See chapter 5.5.
Back up your data on the skeye.allegro as often as possible. In addition, we recommend mirroring important data to your PC or other storage media.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS SysBackup 5.5.2
Calling SysBackup Start SysBackup via •
Start ⇒ Run ⇒ SysBackup (enter SysBackup) or
•
Start ⇒ Programs ⇒ System ⇒ SysBackup The SysBackup window appears.
Fig. 32: SysBackup
5.5.3
Creating a Backup Copy all important data to the "\FlashStorage" folder or its subfolders. Everything must be backed up to ensure system settings are not lost after a battery has fully discharged or there has been a total shutdown. 1. Open the SysBackup program (see chapter 5.5.2). 2. In the SysBackup window tap [create].
Fig. 33: SysBackup | create
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS SysBackup The message "Execute backup?" appears.
Fig. 34: Execute backup?
3. Click [Yes] to confirm. The SysBackup is performed. After completion the following message displays:
Fig. 35: Backup completed
4. Click [OK] to close the message. 5. Click [Exit] to close the window. NOTE! If you change your system settings e.g. after a new calibration of the touch you will have to perform a SysBackup. If not, the settings will no longer be available e.g. after a complete power off.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS SysBackup 5.5.4
Restoring the Backup 1. Open the SysBackup program (see chapter 5.5.2). 2. Select [restore].
Fig. 36: SysBackup | restore
The message "Execute restore?" appears.
Fig. 37: Execute restore?
3. Click [Yes] to confirm the message. The backup will be imported. If there is no backup after a restart or if a backup is not required (e.g. after a warm start) the "Sysbackup" program searches all flash media (including the "FlashStorage" memory card) for the "autostat.exe" application. If such application is found it will be executed. There is an autostart mechanism independent from the registry as Sysbackup will always be automatically performed after the system start. Please note: In case of a restore, all RAM data will be overwritten. All data will be updated to the state prevailing at the time of backup creation.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS SysBackup 5.5.5
Deleting a Backup 1. Open the SysBackup program (see chapter 5.5.2). 2. Tap [delete].
Fig. 38: SysBackup | delete
The message "Erase backup files?" appears.
Fig. 39: Erase backup files
3. Click [Yes] to confirm the message. The content of the \FlashStorage\SYSBAK directory will be deleted.
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS Audio Mixer 5.6
Audio Mixer Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel ⇒ Audio Mixer The following settings are supported: •
Output: Volume for the loudspeaker of the mobile terminal and headset. Move the sliders and tap the desired volume. "Mute" is muting the respective loudspeaker. The Master slider influences both loudspeakers.
Fig. 40: Audio Mixer
•
Input: Volume for the headset microphone. Move the slider to set the recording level of the microphone. "Mute" is muting the respective loudspeaker.
5.7
Embedded Peripherals Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel ⇒ Embedded Peripherals
Displays the status of the integrated radio modules. By activating the check boxes and taping [Apply] or [OK] modules can be activated or deactivated.
Fig. 41: Embedded Peripherals
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FURTHER FUNCTIONS AND SETTINGS Updating the Operating System 5.8
Updating the Operating System If you update the operating system all data in the memory of the skeye.allegro will be deleted. Prior to an update back up all data to an external memory.
⇒ Please enquire for current operating system version. 1. Copy the files of the update program to an SD card and insert it into the SD slot of your skeye.allegro. 2. Double-tap on My Device. The My Device window appears. 3. Navigate to the directory of the SD card. 4. Double-tap the "updateCE2.exe" file to execute it. 5. Tap Update. Do not interrupt this process! While updating, the skeye.allegro needs to be connected to the battery charger. If the power supply of the skeye.allegro is interrupted during the update, the system software might get damaged.
6. The old operating system image will be overwritten with the new image. Caution: All RAM data gets lost!
7. Tap [Yes] to terminate the update. The system reboots and the new operating system image will be loaded.
Fig. 42: Update
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RADIO MODULES Wireless LAN
6.
Radio Modules
6.1
Wireless LAN Only for devices with integrated WLAN module.
If the type designation of your skeye.allegro contains option R12, your mobile terminal is equipped with a WLAN module 802.11a/b/g (HW 90250/V4R12).
6.1.1
Wireless LAN Network Settings 1. Set up a Wireless LAN access point that provides access to a LAN or the Internet. Follow the instructions of your Wireless LAN access point documentation. 2. Call on the skeye.allegro: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel ⇒ Network and Dial-up Connections or Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Network and Dial-up Connections 3. Double-tap the WiFi module.
Fig. 43: WLAN module
4. DHCP is activated by default.
Fig. 44: Wireless LAN | IP address
5. To manually set the IP addresses enter the addresses under IP address, Subnet mask, Gateway and Nameservers. 6. Tap [OK] for all queries to exit the dialog.
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RADIO MODULES Wireless LAN 7. Change to the Internet Explorer, select View, and then click Internet Options. 8. Select the Connection tab.
Fig. 45: Internet Explorer | Connection
If your LAN uses a proxy server for Internet connections activate the options Bypass proxy server for local addresses and Access the Internet using a proxy server and enter the address of the proxy server. 9. Tap [OK] to close the window. The network symbol displays in the taskbar.
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RADIO MODULES Wireless LAN 6.1.2
WLAN Configuration 1. Double-tap the network symbol. The following window appears:
The header bar displays the name of the module used
Fig. 46: Internet protocol (TCP/IP)
2. Select the Wireless Information tab. The following tab appears:
Fig. 47: Wireless information
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RADIO MODULES Wireless LAN
Symbol
Meaning Network not available
Available network connected
Network available
Fig. 48: Network symbols
3. On the Wireless Information tab select a network and double-tap the corresponding selection for further options. The following window appears:
Fig. 49: Wireless – Properties
4. If you selected Add new... as the network on the Wireless Information tab fill in the fields. •
SSID is the name of the network used to determine your Wireless LAN network. To ensure a communication between all network computers be sure to use the same SSID for all. SSID is the address set in the access point.
•
When accessing via an access point, option This is an ad hoc network is not activated.
•
The network key must be the same as used for the configuration of the access point.
•
Supported encryption and authentication types depend on the integrated radio module. The implemented WLAN module supports: WEP; WPA-PSK, WPA2PSK:TKIP, AES-CCMP; WPA-EAP, WPA2-EAP: TKIP, AES-COMP
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RADIO MODULES Wireless LAN
Be sure to protect your Wireless LAN network. We recommend that you consult a specialist. Further information on the configuration and status query of the WLAN Summit modules can be found here: http://www.summitdata.com/documentation.html
6.1.3
Entering the Network ID To get access to network resources enter information on the network identification. 1. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel ⇒ Owner The Owner Properties window appears. 2. Select the Network ID tab.
Fig. 50: Owner Properties | Network ID
3. On the Network ID tab fill in the fields and click [OK] to confirm.
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RADIO MODULES Mobile Radio 6.2
Mobile Radio Only for devices with integrated radio module.
If the type designation of your skeye.allegro contains option G7 or G10, your mobile terminal supports the use of a radio module (HW 90260/V4G7). Insert the SIM card of your provider into the mobile terminal. See also chapter 3.2, page 25. When establishing a mobile radio connection ensure your provider offers a time tariff. Please note: Establishing a mobile radio connection is with costs. For more information please contact your provider.
6.2.1
GSM Control If you wish to dial into the internet via mobile radio, further settings are necessary. First, please check if radio module is switched on. 1. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel 2. Double tap the symbol GsmControl.
The check mark at "Enable GSM module" has to be set.
Fig. 51: GSM Control
3. Tap [OK]. If not already so, the radio module module is now switched on and activated.
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RADIO MODULES Mobile Radio 6.2.2
Establishing a Connection Before establishing a connection, please ask your provider for the connection settings and the APN (Access Point Name).
1. Insert the SIM card given by your provider into the SIM card slot of the mobile terminal (see also chapter 3.2). 2. Switch on the mobile terminal. 3. After start of the operating system the PIN of the SIM card is asked.
4. Enter the PIN given by your provider into the displayed keyboard.
With every new registration and after a suspend mode the PIN number is asked again. In case you wish to set the PIN number persistently, please follow the instructions in chapter 6.2.3.1. 5. If neither in the module nor in the registry an APN (Access Point Name) is entered, you will be asked to give the APN of the provider:
6. Double tap the active GSM symbol at the bottom of the task bar. The following menu is displayed:
7. Select Connect to establish a connection via mobile radio. The mobile radio connection will be established.
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RADIO MODULES Mobile Radio Further comment: With "Connect" or "Disconnect" an Internet connection is activated or deactivated. The following symbols in the task bar explain the status: = not connected = connected
6.2.3
Further Settings
6.2.3.1 Persistent Setting of the PIN Number With every new registration and after a suspend mode the PIN number is asked. In order to avoid its entry each time, please proceed as follows: 1. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel ⇒ GsmControl 2. Select index card SIM.
Fig. 52: GSM Control | SIM PIN
3. Enter the PIN and activate Persistent; thus, even after a reset the PIN is sustained and has not to be entered again.
Fig. 53: GSM Control | SIM PIN Persistent
4. Afterwards please tap [Set Pin] and then [OK].
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RADIO MODULES Mobile Radio 6.2.3.2 General Settings 1. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel ⇒ GsmControl 2. Select index card General.
Fig. 54: GSM Control | General Settings
The following settings are available: Enable GSM module Show GSM tray icon Keep powered at suspend* Setup data connection automatically Enable device wakeup by phonecall Enable logfile creation
Enable the radio module Show the radio module symbol in the task bar Power supply of the GSM module also during suspend mode (battery life time). See below. Mobile radio connection is always started automatically In case of a call, the device "wakes up". Generating a log file (under flash storage)
*Keep powered at suspend Complete switch-off of the radio module at suspend Advantage: Disadvantage:
Low power consumption at suspend When switching off the device a new login is necessary (waiting time). The PIN has to be entered repeatedly (exception: it is set persistently in the device, see chapter 6.2.3.1)
Radio module is kept powered at suspend Advantage: Disadvantage:
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Short waiting time after switching-on. The device remains locked in (allows functions as tracking or Wakeup via call). Increased power consumption
RADIO MODULES Mobile Radio 6.2.3.3
APN 1. Call: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel ⇒ GsmControl 2. Select index card APN.
Here you can change the APN afterwards, e.g. in case of wrong entries or a new provider No further settings are required.
Fig. 55: GSM Control | APN
6.2.3.4
TCP/IP No further settings are required in this menu. Detailed settings: • specific DNS server • static IP address
Fig. 56: GSM Control | TCP/IP
6.2.3.5
Wakeup No further settings are required in this menu. The device wakes up at a defined point of time.
Fig. 57: GSM Control | Wakeup
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RADIO MODULES Mobile Radio 6.2.3.6
Test Here, a test SMS can be sent.
Fig. 58: GSM Control | Test
6.2.3.7
About Specifies the copyright and the GSM API version.
Fig. 59: GSM Control | About
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RADIO MODULES Mobile Radio 6.2.3.8 GSM Info 1. Call: Start ⇒ Programs ⇒ Communication ⇒ GsmInfo or 2. In the task bar, first double tap the active GSM symbol and then Info.
Fig. 60: GSM Info | Start
Some important information is displayed in this window. Here, signal volume and -quality of the GSM connection as well as further connection information are displayed. If you set a checkmark at T, this information is always in the foreground.
Data rates: Fig. 61: GSM Info
GSM = 2G GPRS = 2,5G EDGE = 2,75G UMTS = 3G HSDPA= 3.5G Depends on provider and net capacity.
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RADIO MODULES Bluetooth 6.3
Bluetooth Only for devices with integrated Bluetooth module.
If the type designation of your skeye.allegro contains option B4, your mobile terminal is equipped with a Bluetooth module (e.g. HW 90250/V4B4). 1. Mobile terminal: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel ⇒ Bluetooth device properties The "Bluetooth Manager" window appears. 2. Switch on the Bluetooth device to be connected and place it near the mobile terminal. 3. Tap [Scan Device].
Fig. 62: Bluetooth Manger
The system searches for Bluetooth devices. 4. When the skeye.allegro can access a Bluetooth device, corresponding data is displayed in the “Bluetooth Manager “. The crossed out key
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indicates that no device has been authenticated yet.
RADIO MODULES Bluetooth 5. Double tap the line containing your device.
Fig. 63: Bluetooth Manger | Scan Device
6. Select Trusted.
Fig. 64: Bluetooth-Manger | Trusted
7. Select [Yes].
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RADIO MODULES Bluetooth 8. Enter the PIN of your Bluetooth device and tap [OK].
Fig. 65: Bluetooth | PIN
Now, the key symbol is no longer crossed-out and the Bluetooth device can be accessed via the mobile terminal.
Fig. 66: Bluetooth Manager | Device authenticated
Depending on the Bluetooth device used, a software usually needs to be installed (e.g. driver) on the skeye.allegro. For more information refer to your Bluetooth device documentation or contact the manufacturer. When selecting software always ensure that it is supported by the corresponding operating system and the Marvell PXA 320 processor. Example: When you use a Bluetooth printer you have to install the printer driver on the skeye.allegro. Then, the printer will be available in applications like Microsoft Word Pad (File ⇒ Print).
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RADIO MODULES GPS* 6.4
GPS* * Only for skeye.allegro LS If the type designation of your skeye.allegro contains option E6, your mobile terminal is equipped with a GPS module (e.g. HW 90260/V4E6). The COM port used in the mobile terminal is COM2. Baud rate: 9.600. Please note: GPS (Global Positioning System) is provided by the government of the USA. Thus, the accuracy of the system can be influenced by the USA under certain conditions (war zone or restricted area). GPS performance gets influenced if the area covered by satellites is near high buildings, in a tunnel or below roofs. The navigation software is available on request.
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COMMUNICATION CRADLES Communication Cradle HW 50250 and 50253 - View
7.
Communication Cradles
7.1
Communication Cradle HW 50250 and 50253 - View Slot for mobile terminal with battery Slot for spare battery
LEDs*
Fig. 67: Communication cradle
The red LED shows the battery charging status. (shines permanently during charging process, flashes when the battery is fully charged)
*HW 50250: green/not used/yellow HW 50253: green/yellow/yellow (left yellow LED for data communication display)
For more information on the LEDs please refer to the user guide of the respective communication cradle.
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COMMUNICATION CRADLES Connections of HW 50250 (USB, Standard) 7.2
Connections of HW 50250 (USB, Standard) /V3C3C4
Several connections can be found at the rear side of the communication cradle.
USB-B, Device to connect to the desktop PC
Power supply: Power supply unit connection HW 14200
Fig. 68: Communication cradle HW 50250, connections
7.3
USB-A, Host Serial interface
Connections of HW 50253 (Ethernet) /V1C2
Ethernet (RJ 45)
Power supply
Fig. 69: Communication cradle HW 50253, connections
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COMMUNICATION CRADLES Technical Data HW 50250/HW 50253 7.4
Technical Data HW 50250/HW 50253 Casing:
• • •
Slots:
HW 50250 and HW 50253:
Shock resistant plastic, self-extinguishing according to UL94V-0 Bottom plate made from galvanised sheet steel Back made from stainless steel
• One slot for the mobile terminal including battery. The following interfaces are used: - mobile terminal power supply, 9 V +/-5 %, 2.0 A - The USB OTG interface of the mobile terminal is either connected to the USB A slot (host mode) or the USB B slot (device) of the communication cradle (control via the respective terminal). • Charging slot for HW 19200, HW 19201 or HW 19202 battery Only HW 50253: •
Ports & Connectors
The USB host of the mobile terminal communicates with the "USB to Ethernet" converter in the communication cradle. Used for data transmission from or to the connected network.
• Power supply: - Connection for HW 14200/V2 power supply, DC voltage input Mini DC Power Jack ∅1,3 mm, 9 V / 2.5 A • Data interfaces: -
USB (only HW 50250)
USB-A, Full Speed USB-B, Full Speed Caution: Only one of the interfaces can be active at a time!
-
Displays:
Ethernet (instead of USB) (only HW 50253)
10/100Base-T (10/100 MBit/s) Ethernet jack, 8-pole (8P8C) modular jack
HW 50250 und HW 50253: •
1 red LED for spare battery charging process
HW 50250: •
LEDs on the front panel: green – yellow (unused) – yellow ⇒ signal communication cradle operating status
HW 50253: • • Battery charging:
• • • • •
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LEDs on the front panel: green – yellow – yellow ⇒ signal communication cradle operating status 2 LEDs integrated into the Ethernet jack (currently not used) In accordance with manufacturer's instructions Charging in mobile terminal: controlled by mobile terminal charging electronics Charging in spare battery charging slot: controlled by USB communication cradle charging electronics When inserted battery is recognised, first charging using constant current charging, subsequently switches over to constant voltage charging. Charging start with reduced charging current for rechargeable batteries with low voltage.
COMMUNICATION CRADLES Technical Data HW 50250/HW 50253 • • • • • • • • •
Automatic switch-off of charging process when battery fully charged. Automatic switch-off if battery overheats. Constant current charging: ca. 900 mA Reduced charging current: ca. 180 mA Switch-off charging current: ca. 100 mA Charging end voltage: 4,2 V +/- 1% Battery temperature at the start charging process: 0 °C to +40 °C Charging time: about 2.5 h (HW 19200) or about 5 h (battery HW 19201/HW 19202) Timeout: about 5 h (battery HW 19200) or about 10 h (battery HW 19201/HW 19202)
• • •
Ambient conditions:
Operate only indoors Ensure good ventilation is available Operating temperature: limit values: 0 °C to +40 °C, recommended range: 10 °C to +30 °C, • Storage temperature: -20 °C to +60 °C • Humidity: up to 85 % (non-condensing)
Rules and Standards:
• CE conformity • ElektroG and RoHs conformity
Dimensions:
• about 180 mm x 110 mm x 95 mm (L x W x H)
Weight:
• about 700 g
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COMMUNICATION CRADLES Connecting the Communication Cradle 7.5
Connecting the Communication Cradle
7.5.1
HW 50250
e.g. USB stick
PC
Power supply unit USB cable Fig. 70: Connection ccommunication cradle
PC
1. Establish a connection between the communication cradle and your PC at an USB port. 2. Connect the power supply unit to the communication cradle. 3. Insert the mains plug into the socket.
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COMMUNICATION CRADLES Connecting the Communication Cradle 7.5.2
HW 50253
Power supply unit Ethernet cable Fig. 71: Connection communication cradle
Ethernet
1. Establish a connection between the communication cradle and your network at an ethernet port. 2. Connect the power supply unit to the communication cradle. 3. Insert the mains plug into the socket. Further communication cradles: Please enquire for the separate user guides of the communication cradles.
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COMMUNICATION CRADLES LED Function Display 7.6
LED Function Display
7.6.1
HW 50250 The USB communication cradle HW 50250/V3C3C4 supports the USB connection of a mobile terminal either on the USB host slot (USB-A) or on the USB device slot (USB-B). Thus, a mobile terminal can either serve as USB host or as USB device. If the function is changed to "Host" the yellow LED on the right side shines. Green (Front left)
Not used (Front middle)
Yellow (Front right)
Red (Chargi ng control)
Definition
Off
Off
Off
Off
Communication cradle is not ready. (no power)
On
Off
Off
X
Communication cradle is ready. (Power on). Similar display if a mobile terminal with activated USB device is inserted.
On
Off
On
X
Mobile terminal with activated USB host is inserted in the communication cradle.
On
Off
X
Off
No spare battery in place or spare battery not detected.
On
Off
X
On
Spare battery detected, spare battery is being charged.
On
Off
X
Flashes
The battery temperature is too high or too low after it has been placed in the charger, once the 1.5s correct temperature has been reached, charging On; 0.1s Off will start.
On
Off
X
Fast flashing
Charging is complete.
1.55s Off; 0.05s On On
Off
X
Flashes 0.2s Off; 0.2s On
On
Off
X
Flashes 0.2s Off; 0.2s On; every 3 periods 1 flash impulse is missing
Error, charging was terminated: Spare battery voltage is still too low after a charging time of approx. 90 minutes. Spare battery is defective Error, charging was terminated: The spare battery temperature got too high or low during charging. Causes: • The docking station was exposed to adverse temperatures while charging, for instance it was exposed to direct sunlight or situated near an open window in winter. Once the adverse conditions have been rectified, the charging process can be restarted by taking out the battery and putting it back in. • Spare battery is defective
Tab. 1: HW 50250/V3C3C4, LED states, X= may have any state (on, off, flashing)
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COMMUNICATION CRADLES LED Function Display 7.6.2
HW 50253 Green (front left)
Yellow (front middle)
Yellow (front right)
Red (chargi ng control)
Meaning
Off
Off
Off
Off
Docking station is not ready (no power).
On
Off
Off
X
Communication cradle is ready. (Power on). Similar display if a mobile terminal with activated USB device is inserted.
On
Off
On
X
Mobile terminal with activated USB host is inserted in the communication cradle.
On
X
X
Off
No spare battery in place or spare battery not detected.
On
X
X
On
Spare battery detected, spare battery is being charged.
On
X
X
Flashes
The battery temperature is too high or too low after it has been placed in the charger, once the correct temperature has been reached, charging will start.
1,5s On; 0,1s Off On
On
On
X
X
X
X
Fast flashing
X
1,55s Off; 0,05s On Flashes
X
0,2s Off; 0,2s On Flashes 0.2s Off; 0.2s On; every 3 periods 1 flash impulse is missing
Charging is complete..
Error, charging was terminated: Spare battery voltage is still too low after a charging time of approx. 90 minutes. Spare battery is defective. Error, charging was terminated: The spare battery temperature got too high or low during charging. Cause: •
The docking station was exposed to adverse temperatures while charging, for instance it was exposed to direct sunlight or situated near an open window in winter. Once the adverse conditions have been rectified, the charging process can be restarted by taking out the battery and putting it back in.
•
Spare battery is defective.
On
On
On
X
Mobile terminal with activated USB host is inserted and an Ethernet cable is connected (link available).
On
Flickers
On
X
Mobile terminal inserted, data are transferred via Ethernet.
Tabelle 2: HW 50253/V1C2, LED states, X= may have any state (on, off, flashing)
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COMMUNICATION CRADLES Charging the Battery in the Communication Cradle 7.7
Charging the Battery in the Communication Cradle The communication cradle provides the charging and operating current for the inserted mobile terminal and includes a charger for a spare battery. Charge battery
in the mobile terminal: • If you cannot switch on the mobile terminal although the battery is inserted or if the mobile terminal displays a message stating that the battery voltage is low, charge the battery. • A message on the mobile terminals screen indicates that the battery is in need of charging. • To charge the battery, place the mobile terminal (including battery) in the communication cradle (connected to power). • If the LED on the mobile terminal is red, the mobile terminal has been placed correctly in the communication cradle. • In addition, the charging process is indicated on the mobile terminals screen. Spare battery: • If you wish to charge a spare battery, place the battery in the communication cradle (connected to power). • If the red LED in front of the spare battery compartment is on, the battery has been inserted correctly in the communication cradle and will be charged.
Charging completed
Mobile terminal: • If the red charging control LED of the mobile terminal changes from permanent shining to flashing, the battery is fully recharged. • The mobile terminal is ready to use. Spare battery: If the red LED in front of the spare battery compartment is just flashing, the spare battery is fully charged
Charging time
• A completely discharged battery HW 19200 will be recharged in approx. 2.5 to 3 hours. If the battery is not fully discharged, the recharging period is shortened accordingly. For a HW 19201 battery, the charging time doubles.
The red charging control LED at the mobile terminal and communication cradle may • • •
be off shine permanently or flash.
It may also indicate possible failures by •
blinking
When flashing, the LED is activated only for a short time. When blinking, the on and off times of the LED are nearly equal. To differ between blinking and flashing, a closer look at the LED is required. However, this is only necessary when the charging process does not start immediately, i.e. the charging control LED does not shine permanently or when the charging process takes remarkably long.
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COMMUNICATION / DATA EXCHANGE Exchanging Data with the PC
8.
Communication / Data Exchange
8.1
Exchanging Data with the PC
8.1.1
USB Communication Cradle HW 50250 You may connect your mobile terminal to the USB client port of your PC using a communication cradle. Install on your PC the program for data synchronisation of a PC with a mobile device. This program should be appropriate to your operational system: Microsoft ActiveSync ⇒ for Windows XP Windows Mobile Device Center (WMDC) ⇒ for Windows Vista, Windows 7 These programs are available for free via www.Microsoft.com/getstarted. With these programs you can handle the following tasks: • • •
8.1.2
Add and remove programs on your skeye.dart Synchronise files Transfer and copy files
Ethernet Configuration HW 50253 To use all functions of the HW 50253/V1C2 a mobile terminal with activated USB host is required for Ethernet communication. For mobile terminals, this functionality is supported as of version V3.
8.1.2.1
USB Host HW 50253/V1C2 Setting By default, the USB interface of the mobile terminal is preset to the USB device mode (client). Select the following on the terminal: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel ⇒ USB Host Configuration
Activate "Host" and then click [OK]. Afterwards, the USB connection of the system interface is set to the host mode.
In USB host mode, a connection between ActiveSync or USBNet cannot be established!
Fig. 72: USB Client Host
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COMMUNICATION / DATA EXCHANGE Exchanging Data with the PC Network adapter SMSC95001 now displays under Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Network and Dial-up Connections. It can be configured like any other network adapter (fixed IP, DHCP, and so on). When you remove the mobile terminal from the Ethernet communication cradle HW 50253/V1C2 the adapter will be discharged and will no longer be displayed in the menu. When you insert the mobile terminal it will be displayed under "Network and Dial-up connections" again.
8.1.2.2
USB Device (Client) HW 50253/V1C2 Setting To reset the mode of the USB interface of the mobile terminal to delivery state (USB device interface activated) and to be able to use the ActiveSync or USBnet protocols after corresponding setting, process as follows: Select the following on the terminal: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel ⇒ USB Host Configuration
Activate "Client" and then click [OK]. Afterwards, the USB connection of the system interface is set to the device mode.
In USB device mode, a communication via Ethernet communication cradle HW 50253/V1C2 is not possible! However, the battery will still be charged. Fig. 73: USB Device
8.1.2.3
USB on Auto HW 50253/V1C2 Setting In "Auto" mode the USB host interface is activated by default. If the mobile terminal is inserted into HW 50253/V1C2, the Ethernet interface can be used. If the mobile terminal is inserted into a cradle that requires a USB device (client) the mobile terminal recognizes this requirement and automatically switches the USB interface to the device mode. When it is removed from the cradle, it automatically switches back to USB host mode. Select the following on the mobile terminal: Start ⇒ Settings ⇒ Control Panel ⇒ USB Host Configuration
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COMMUNICATION / DATA EXCHANGE Exchanging Data with the PC
Activate "Auto" and then click [OK]. Afterwards, the USB connection of the system interface is set to the host mode and changes to another mode, if required.
Fig. 74: USB Auto
8.1.3
Multiple Communication Cradles For other communication cradles USBnet is used for the data exchange. If you are using one of the following communication cradles • HW 50250/4 (V2) • HW 50251/4 (V2) check the following: Tap "My Computer ⇒ Windows ⇒ Usbnetconfig.exe". Here, select " USBnet". For information on the settings for the connection between the PC and the mobile terminal using the communication cradle enquire for the respective user guides of the cradles.
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TECHNICAL DATA Exchanging Data with the PC
9.
Technical Data Casing:
• •
Processor: Memory:
Upper shell, lower shell and Interface cap in impact-resistant plastic, self-extinguishing in accordance with UL94V-0 Housing protection IP65
• Marvell PXA 320 806 MHz • 1 GB Flash • 256 MB DDR-RAM
Display: Type: Size / Resolution: Amount of colours:
QVGA colour TFT with touch screen skeye.allegro: 2,8" / 240 x 320 pixels skeye.allegro LS: 3,5" / 320 x 240 pixels 65,536 Colours
Touch: Technology: Battery:
Analogue Resistive Exchangeable Lithium-Ion battery: Standard battery: Battery with extended capacity: Battery with doubled capacity:
3.7 V/1800 mAh 3.7 V/3300 mAh 3.7 V/3600 mAh
Connectors & Ports: • Extension slot for SD memory cards • SIM card for integrated GSM module (optional) • System connectors for - Charging power connection - USB device - Serial communication 2-Wire RS232 port with V24 levels - Barcode reader - Headset Temperature range:
Working: Storage: Relative humidity:
-10 °C - +50 °C -20 °C - +60 °C 10-90%, not condensing
Dimensions:
W 54/73 mm, H 26/47 mm, L 201 mm (skeye.allegro) W 54/116 mm, H 26/47 mm, L 201 mm (skeye.allegro LS)
Weight:
About 350 or 400 g (incl. battery)
Rules and Standard:
• CE conformity • ElektroG and RoHs conformity
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TECHNICAL DATA Modules 9.1
Modules The mobile terminal can be equipped with different modules. The equipment is indicated by a letter code (e.g. "R12"). If one of the modules has been integrated, the relevant letter code can be found on the serial number sticker. Having removed the battery (see chapter 3.3.2) the serial number sticker becomes visible. Example: HW 90250/V4B4S9 or HW 90260/V4E6S7...
WLAN:
Letter code: R12 (R = Radio) Integrated WLAN module IEEE 802.11a/b/g (11/54 Mbit/s) Dual Band 2,4 GHz/5 GHz Two integrated antennas (antenna diversity)
Bluetooth:
Letter code: B4 (B = Bluetooth) Integrated Bluetooth module Class 2 According to Bluetooth specification V2.0 + EDR Integrated antenna
Mobile Radio:
Letter code: G7, G10 (G = GSM) G7 GSM/GPRS/EGPRS(EDGE): 900 / 1800 MHz GPRS Multislot Class 12, EGPRS Multislot Class 12 Integrated antenna G10 UMTS(WCDMA)/HSDPA: 900 / 2100 MHz UMTS max. 384 kbps, HSDPA max. 3,6 Mbps (Cat 12, 5, 6) GSM/GPRS/EGPRS(EDGE): 900 / 1800 MHz GPRS Multislot Class 10, EGPRS Multislot Class 12 Integrated antenna
GPS: skeye.allegro LS only
Letter code: E6 Receiver type: Time To First Fix (TTFF): Cold start (autonomous): Hot start (autonomous): Sensitivity: Tracking: Cold start (autonomous): Galileo Ready
(E = Receiver) 50 channels >2 Mio. Correlators 29 s <1s -162 dBm -147 dBm
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TECHNICAL DATA Modules
Scanner/ Imager: Scanner Letter code: S5 Barcode scanner of laser class 2 See chapter 9.1.1
(S = Scanner)
Letter code: S9 Barcode scanner of laser class 2 See chapter 9.1.1 Imager Letter code: S6 2-D imager: Aiming device: Laser frame – the barcode can be targeted using a frame with a cross in the middle. See chapter 9.1.2 Letter code: S7 Aiming device: Green LED – the barcode can be targeted using a green LED bar. See chapter 9.1.2
Protection class IP 65 of the mobile terminal is only ensured if the battery is inserted and the protective cover at the top end of the device is mounted.
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TECHNICAL DATA Modules 9.1.1
Barcode Scanner 1D scanner (Option S5, S9)
Barcode scanner (laser class 2) Currently supported barcode types (depends on the software used, e.g. BarcodeConfig): Codabar Code 39 Code 93 Code 128 Databar (RSS Exp) Databar Limited Databar Expanded EAN 8 EAN 13 EAN 128 2 of 5 Industry 2 of 5 Interleaved Plessey Code UPC-A UPC-E
Reading distance 1D scanner
The following figure displays the reading distance of the scanner with respect to the line spacing of the barcode to be scanned. Term definition: mil
Module width: Specifies the widths of the individual barcode elements. A \'mil\' is the thousandth part of an inch (0.001") and thus 0.0254 mm. If a min. width of 6.8 is specified, each barcode element (bar or space) must have a minimum width of 0.173 mm. Depth of field: Specifies the max. distance of the scanner's exit window to the barcode at which barcodes can be read.
Depth of Field
Note: Typical performance at 73.4 F (23 C) on high quality symbolss
4 mil
1.50
5.50
5 mil
1.80 2.20
8.00 7.5 mil
13.00
10 mil
2.20
18.00
100% UPC
2.20
24.00
15 mil
2.20
28.00
20 mil
2.50
29.00
40 mil
*
Inch 0 cm 0
33.00
55 mil
5 12,7
10 25,4
15 38,1
*Minimum distance determined by symbol length and scan angle
42.00
20 50,8
25 63,5
30 76,2
35 88,9
40 101,6
Depth of Field
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TECHNICAL DATA Modules 9.1.2
Imager 2D Imager (Option S6 or S7)
CMOS imager for 1D and 2D barcodes Resolution: 640 x 480 pixels, 256 greyscale To record common barcodes and 2D barcodes Currently supported barcode types: (depends on the software used, e.g. HWImagerTool) Implemented 1D barcodes:
Planet Code Plessey Code PosiCode Postnet Code Straight 2 of 5 Straight 2 of 5 IATA Telepen Code Trioptic Code UPC-A UPC-E
Australian Post British Post Canadian Post China Post Codabar Code 11 Code 16K Code 39 Code 49 Code 93 Code 128 Codablock Databar (RSS Exp) Dutch Post EAN 8 EAN 13 Interleaved 2 of 5 ISBT 128 Japanes Post Korean Post Matrix 2 of 5 MSI OCR Reading distance 2D imager
1D barcodes - continued:
Implemented 2D barcodes: Aztec Aztec Mesa Composite DataMatrix Maxi Code Micro PDf PDF 417 QR Code TLC39 Code
This figure shows the dependency between reading direction and image size. 30 20 10
19,0 6,5
12,9
4,8 9,7 14,5
Measurements in cm
88 1.1 • 08.07.2014
TROUBLESHOOTING Reset via Software
10.
Troubleshooting In case there is no problem solution in this chapter • send an e-mail to:
[email protected] • or contact our service line. The phone numbers can be found ad the end of this document.
10.1
Reset via Software If an application does not react use the software to perform a restart. Select: Start ⇒ Programs ⇒ System ⇒ Reset (warm start via software) or Start ⇒ Programs ⇒ System ⇒ Reset cold (cold start via software)
Note: After a software reset, all data and settings will still be available on your skeye.allegro.
10.2
Reset via Hardware If the touch screen does not react or if you cannot switch on the device, press the reset button in the battery compartment of the device. To initiate a reset, proceed as follows: 1. Remove the battery. 2. Press the reset key located underneath the battery. Press the reset key carefully with low expenditure of force. ok
Fig. 75: skeye.allegro, reset
You can do this using an opened paper clip or similar. 3. Insert the battery. The skeye.allegro switches on automatically.
Note: After a hardware reset, all data and settings in RAM are deleted from your mobile terminal. Data and settings in FLASH are not deleted.
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ANNEX Taskbar / Symbol Description
11.
Annex
11.1
Taskbar / Symbol Description The following symbols may appear in the task bar (Systray): Symbol
Meaning Battery is charged
Battery is below the first voltage level
Battery needs recharging
Show keyboard (see chapter 4.3.6)
Hide keyboard (see chapter 4.3.6)
Call desktop (see chapter 4.3.4)
ClickRight function (See chapter 4.3.5)
Indicates an online connection
Network connection established
No network connection
ActiveSync connection established
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ANNEX Glossary 11.2
Glossary AES
[Abbr. for Advanced Encryption Standard]; A symmetric encryption system declared as standard by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The algorithm is freely available and can be used in software respectively hardware. No license fee.
Bluetooth
Industrial standard according to IEEE 802.15.1 for a wireless network of devices over a short distance.
Calibration
Optimisation/fine adjustment of the touch
COM
[Abbr. for Communication Port]; Communication ports are the serial interfaces COM1 and COM2.
DECT
[Abbr. for Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications]; A cordless phone standard widely used in Europe with a range of up to 300 m.
DFÜ
Short for German "Datenfernübertragung" (Remote data transfer). Generic term for transferring data either by wire or wireless over large distances.
DRAM
[Abbr. for Dynamic Random Access Memory]; dynamic, volatile direct access memory (working memory)
EDGE
[Abbr. for Enhanced Data Rates for GSM Evolution]; Enhancement of data transmission rates in GSM mobile radio networks.
EDR
[Abbr. for Enhanced Data Rate]; An up-to-date Bluetooth standard that triples the Bluetooth data rate (from 723 kbit/s to 2.169 Mbit/s.
EGPRS
With EDGE GPRS data services are enhanced to E-GPRS.
Flash memory
The flash-memory is a non-volatile memory type with a block-orientated way of work.
GPS
[Abbr. for Global Positioning System]; A system that uses satellites for position determination.
GPRS
[Abbr. for General Packet Radio Service]; Package oriented service for data transmission in GSM and UMTS networks.
GSM
[Abbr. for Global System for Mobile Communications]; Mobile radio standard of the 2. generation (2G).
Hardware reset
Depending on the hardware used the user defines settings that will be reset after a hardware reset. A hardware reset always comes with a software restart. In case of a hardware reset it is not possible to shut down the system i.e. to close network connections or to flush file systems. A hardware reset always results in a cold start.
HSDPA
[Abbr. for High Speed Downlink Packet Access]; Data transmission process of the UMTS mobile phone standard.
Cold start
In case of a cold start the boot loader always copies the Windows CE image
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ANNEX Glossary from the flash to the SRAM and starts it. Here, registry and RAM file system are rebuild and registry values from the KDI and GSI block are applied. LED
[Abbr. for Light Emitting Diode]
RAM
[Abbr. for Random Access Memory]; volatile (working) memory with random access
Registry
A central hierarchical database storing important information on system configuration, user, applications, and hardware devices.
Reset
Resets the computer to a defined state.
SDRAM
[Abbr. for Synchronous Data Random Access Memory];
SIP
[Abbr. for Soft Input Panel]; Virtual shown keyboard on the screen.
SoftwareReset
A software reset can be a preparatory action like a "soft shutdown" of the system but does not generate the same states at the start as a hardware reset. A software reset may trigger either a cold or a warm start.
SSID
[Abbr. for Service Set Identifier];
SVGA
[Abbr. for Super Video Graphics Array]; Graphics standard with a resolution of 800 x 600 pixel
UMTS
[Abbr. for Universal Mobile Telecommunications System]; Mobile radio standard of the 3. generation (3G)
VPN
[Abbr. for Virtual Private Network]; defines the construction of a secure communication channel (also called tunnel) via the Internet. VPN encrypts data packages of any protocol and transmits them via the Internet. [Abbr. for Universal Serial Bus]; A bus system to connect a computer to external USB peripheral devices for exchanging data.
USB
VPN
[Abbr. for Virtual Private Network]; defines the construction of a secure communication channel (also called tunnel) via the Internet. VPN encrypts data packages of any protocol and transmits them via the Internet.
Warm start
In case of a warm start the system available in the SDRAM is restarted. Registry and RAM file system are maintained. KDI and GSI are not evaluated.
WEP
[Abbr. for Wired Equivalent Privacy]; Encryption type used in wireless local area networks according to IEEE standard 802.11.
WPA
[Abbr. for WiFi (Wireless Fidelity) Protected Access]; a specification for standardised compatible security improvements improving data protection (encryption) and access control (authentication) for existing and future wireless WiFi LAN systems.
92 1.1 • 08.07.2014
ANNEX Glossary WPA2
[Abbr. for Wi-Fi (Wireless Fidelity) Protected Access 2]; Implementation of a security standard for radio networks according to WLAN standard IEEE 802.11a, b, g on the base of the Advanced Encryption STandard (AES). It replaces the WPA which bases on the Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) which is supposed to be unsecure.. von WPA dar, das wiederum auf dem mittlerweile als unsicher gel-tenden Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) basiert. WPA2 is an additional protection measurement that uses dynamic keys on the base of the Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP). To authenticate user Pre-Shared Keys (PSK) or Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) IEEE 802.1x is used.
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ANNEX Index 11.3
Index
—A—
—G—
Accessory 20 Audio Mixer 54 Automatic Standby 31
GPS 71 GSM Control 61 APN 65 Info 66 PIN 63 Settings 64 TCP/IP 65 Test 66 Wakeup 65 GSM Info 67
—B— Backup Call 50 Create 50 Delete 53 Restore 52 Barcode Scanner 87 BarcodeConfig 43 Basic Settings 36 Battery 26 Charging 28 Charging time 80 Inserting 26 Bluetooth 68
—C— Characteristics 7 Communication Cradle 21, 72 Auto 82 Charging the battery 80 Connecting to Ethernet 77 Connecting to PC 76 Connections 73 Data Exchange 81 Ethernet Configuration 81 HW 50250 72 HW 50253 73 LED HW 50250 78 LED HW 50253 79 Multiple 83 Technical Data 74 USB device 82 USB Host 81 Complete power off 32
—H— Hardware Equipment 20 HWImagerTool 41, 44
—I— Imager 88 Initial Steps 33 Input Panel See Keyboard Intended Use 8
—K— Keyboard 36
—M— Memory Size Change 47 Mobile Radio 61 APN 62 Connection 62 PIN 62
—N— Navigation key 33 Network ID Enter 60
—D— Data Backup 49 Data Exchange 81 Desktop Symbols 35 Display See also: Touch screen Disposal 18
—E— Embedded Peripherals 54
—F— Flash memory 49 Front View 22
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—O— Operating system update 55 Options 85
—P— PIN Number 63 Power supply 31
—R— RAM 49 Rear View 23 Report file 46 Reset Hardware 89
ANNEX Manufacturer's Address Software 89 Right mouse button 36
—S— Safety Notes 10 Battery 11 Communication Cradle/Battery Recharger 15 Data Loss 18 General 10 GPS 18 Imager with Laser Aimer 16 Imager with LED Aimer 16 Laser 16 Mobile radio 17 Power Supply 15 WLAN/Bluetooth 17 Scan Key 42 Scanner operation 41 SD Card 24 Setting the Brightness 38 Shell Config 48 ShellCfg See Shell Config Sicherheitshinweise GPS 18 SIM Card 25 skeye.allegro Technical data 84 Variants 20 Software Equipment 20 Start menu 34 Start Screen 34 Stylus 33 Dragging 33
11.4
Tap and hold 33 Tapping 33 Suspend mode 29 Switching Off 29 Switching on 29 Symbols Network 59 Taskbar 90 SysBackup 49, See Backup SysInfo 46 System Information 45
—T— Taking into Operation 24 Taskbar 35 Symbols 90 Touch screen Calibrating 37 Recalibrating 38 Trademarks 10 Troubleshooting 89
—V— Variants 19
—W— Windows Embedded CE 34 Wireless LAN See WLAN WLAN 56 Configuration 58 Network settings 56
Manufacturer's Address Höft & Wessel AG Rotenburger Str. 20 D-30659 Hannover Phone. +49 511 6102-0 Fax. +49 511 6102-411 Web. www.hoeft-wessel.com Mail.
[email protected] Serviceline. Phone. +49 511 6102-600 Fax. +49 511 6102-601 Mail.
[email protected]
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