Contents / Appendix D / Appendix F

APPENDIX E

E.I KEYBOARD REFERENCE

The type of blinking cursor reflects the keyboard state. See also Chapter 3 "Keyboard Operation".
The keystroke scan-codes assigned to the functions are configured in a user file and may be changed.
This list is the "default" configuration file (see Chapter 5 - Configuration File Options).

E.I.1 AID Keys assignment

The keystroke scan-codes assigned to the functions are configured in a user file and may be changed (See Chapter 5 - Configuration File Options) (assigned keystrokes depends on terminal model).

AID keys sends input data to host.

E.I.2 FN AID Keys assignment

The keystroke scan- codes assigned to the functions are configured in a user file and may be changed (See Chapter 5 - Configuration File Options)  (assigned keystrokes depends on terminal model).

AID keys sends input data to host.

E.I.3 Signal Keys assignment

The signal keys do not send input data. The keystroke scan- codes assigned to the functions are configured in a user file and may be changed (See Chapter 5 - Configuration File Options) (assigned keystrokes depends on terminal model).

Signal keys sends a system frame.

E.I.4 Control Keys assignment

The keystroke scan- codes assigned to the functions are configured in a user file and may be changed (See Chapter 5 - Configuration File Options) (assigned keystrokes depends on terminal model).

The control keys perform terminal functions, and may also send data to host.

E.I.5 Cursor Keys assignment

The keystroke scan- codes assigned to the functions are configured in a user file and may be changed (See Chapter 5 - Configuration File Options) (assigned keystrokes depends on terminal model).

The cursor keys performs terminal functions to move the input cursor.

E.I.6 Local Functions assignment

The keystroke scan- codes assigned to the functions are configured in a user file and may be changed (See Chapter 5 - Configuration File Options) (assigned keystrokes depends on terminal model).

E.II RESETTING THE DEVICE

Each device may have its own way of performing warm or cold boot. For specific instructions see the user or owner's manual Appendix D

If the device stops responding try a warm boot first and then a cold boot if necessary.

E.II.1 Warm Boot

On warm boot (soft reset) all data saved in RAM Memory will not be lost.

For example:

To perform a warm boot hold down the Power button for approximately five seconds. As soon as the mobile computer starts to perform a warm boot release the Power button.

E.II.2 Cold Boot

On cold boot (hard reset) all data saved in RAM Memory will be lost. Only those files in flash memory will be kept.

Some device may require a cold boot after installing some programs.

For example:

To perform a cold boot:

1. Press and hold the Power button for 15 seconds. After the first five seconds the unit may start to perform a warm boot. The message Warm Boot appears in the upper left hand corner of the screen. Continue holding the Power button and the unit cycles into a cold boot. The message Booting System appears in the top center of the screen.
2. As the mobile computer initializes its Flash File system, the Symbol splash window, appears for about a minute.
3. Align the screen.

 Contents / Appendix D / Appendix F