LXE E-EQ-MX3XRG-H - Manual

LXE E-EQ-MX3XRG-H

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Notices; Revision Notice; Entire Manual
  • Page 3 – MX3X Reference Guide; Table of Contents; HAPTER
  • Page 12 – PPENDIX
  • Page 13 – Illustrations
  • Page 17 – Chapter 1 Introduction; Overview; The LXE®
  • Page 18 – Features/Options for the MX3X Family; Feature
  • Page 19 – Related Manuals; The “MX3-RFID User’s Guide” and “MX3-RFID Reference Guide” contain user; Cradle
  • Page 20 – Components
  • Page 21 – Endcap Options; DC Power Jack; Left Port; * The MX3P does not have an integrated scanner nor an RFID tag reader.; Figure 1-4 Side View
  • Page 22 – Battery Well Vent Aperture; Caution; other than an; Figure 1-5 Vent Aperture in Battery Well – Do Not Cover
  • Page 23 – When to Use This Guide; ATTENTION; CAUTION
  • Page 24 – Getting Started; Important; assembled by LXE to your specifications.; Troubleshooting; Chapter 6 AppLock
  • Page 25 – Insert Main Battery; New batteries must be charged prior to first use; Figure 1-6 Battery Contacts and Main Battery; well) with anything other than the main battery.; Check Battery Status; Tap the; About Lithium-Ion Batteries; tab to check the battery status and power reading.
  • Page 26 – Optional Devices; Figure 1-7 MX3X With Handstrap Installed; Place the MX3X, with the screen facing down, on a flat stable surface.
  • Page 28 – Connect External Power Supply to MX3X or Cradle (Optional); US AC/DC 12V Power Supply; Figure 1-9 US AC/DC 12V Power Supply and Automotive Power Adapter
  • Page 29 – Connect External Power Supply to the MX3P; Figure 1-12 Connect External Power Supply; MX3P Specific Power Accessories; Part Number
  • Page 30 – DIAGRAM IS NOT TO SCALE; Figure 1-15 Vehicle Power Supply Footprint; Turn the Power Supply toggle switch to the Off position.
  • Page 31 – 2V VDC MX3P Power Cable Connection
  • Page 32 – The audio jack is located on the endcap.; Figure 1-17 Connect Audio Jack; The audio option draws power from the battery.; Power Button; Figure 1-18 Power Button; Restart Sequence; Tap; warmboot; in the textbox and press Enter. If the touchscreen is not
  • Page 33 – Tapping the Touchscreen with a Stylus; Keypad Shortcuts; Use keyboard shortcuts instead of the stylus:
  • Page 34 – Entering the Multi AppLock Activation Key; Figure 1-19 End-User Multi Applock Touch Panel; Touch; . The key sequence switches the focus
  • Page 35 – Touchscreen Calibration; To recalibrate the screen, select; Figure 1-20 Touchscreen Recalibration
  • Page 36 – Set The Display Contrast; Set the Display Backlight Timer; the power states of the mobile device.; The backlight will remain on all the time when both checkboxes are; dims the backlight; Set The Display Brightness; Color; Press the Enter key to exit this mode.
  • Page 37 – Set the Power Schemes Timers; Battery Power Scheme; The backlight turns off after 3 seconds of no activity,
  • Page 38 – Set The Audio Speaker Volume; power and prolongs battery life.; Using the Keypad; Using the Touchscreen; Select
  • Page 39 – Setup the Client and Network; Prerequisites; Network SSID or ESSID number of the Access Point; Access the Terminal Emulation Parameters; the alias name or IP address (Host Address) and; LXE RFTerm
  • Page 40 – Installing PCMCIA and CF Cards; Figure 1-21 PCMCIA and CF Card Location
  • Page 41 – Installing / Removing Cards; Preparation; Using a screwdriver, remove or loosen the screws on the endcap.; Installation; all; antenna cables to the PCMCIA wireless client card.; Removal; Grasp the top of the card and pull it straight upward to remove.
  • Page 42 – Enter Data; The cursor begins to flash in the field.; Input Panel
  • Page 43 – Integrated Laser Scanner Data Entry; Read all cautions, warnings and labels; before; using the laser; Correct Scan; Figure 1-22 Scan Beam; Is the scan aperture unscratched and unsoiled?
  • Page 44 – Using a Headset and Voice for Data Entry; Connecting the Audio Cable and a Headset; Figure 1-24 Audio Cable and Headset; Adjust Microphone and Secure the Cable; Do not twist the microphone boom when adjusting the microphone.; Under Clothing; Leave the cable exposed only at the top of the collar.; Over Clothing; Use clothing clips to hold the cable close to your body.
  • Page 45 – Entering Data; Tethered Scanner; Do; MX3P and the MX3 Cradles
  • Page 46 – ActiveSync
  • Page 47 – Initial Setup; Serial Connection; IMPORTANT; Network
  • Page 48 – IrDA Connection; Synchronizing from the Mobile Device
  • Page 49 – Connect and Communicate; Connect the correct; Explore; Mobile Device; Manuals CD to your desktop computer.; Then; See Also: “Install LXEbooks” on the LXE Manuals CD.
  • Page 50 – Backup Data Files using ActiveSync; Use the LXE-specific USB cable as listed in “Accessories”.; Disconnect the cable from the mobile device.; IRDA Connection; Move the mobile device so the infrared beam is broken.
  • Page 51 – Network Connection; Cold Boot and Loss of Host Re-connection; that; ActiveSync with a Cradle; Figure 1-25 ActiveSync Cable Connected to Serial port on Cradle
  • Page 52 – Troubleshooting ActiveSync; See Also: “Cold Boot and Loss of Host Reconnection”.
  • Page 53 – Docking Cradles; Cradle Power; Amber; External power applied to the cradle.; Green; IR Active; Red; IR communication is active.
  • Page 54 – Desktop Cradle; The MX3-RFID and MX3P devices do not fit in the MX3 desktop cradle.; Vehicle Mount Cradle; Connectors
  • Page 56 – Getting Help
  • Page 57 – Contact your LXE representative for availability.; Miscellaneous
  • Page 58 – representative to order an LXE SDK CD.
  • Page 59 – Chapter 2 Physical Description and Layout; Hardware Configuration; Figure 2-1 Hardware; Central Processing Unit; The CPU is an Intel Xscale PXA255 running at 400 MHz.; System Memory
  • Page 60 – Core Logic; One Digitizer Input port (see section titled “Touchscreen”).; Video Subsystem; See Section “Display” .; Power Supply; The mobile device uses two batteries for operation.
  • Page 61 – Audio Interface; Slot 0 – Network or SRAM Cards; network card from electrostatic discharge.; Slot 1 – Compact Flash Card
  • Page 62 – Power Modes; Figure 2-2 Power Modes – On, Suspend, Critical Suspend and Off; Primary Events Listing
  • Page 63 – On Mode; The Display; When the display is On:; The Mobile Device; User Idle timers are set using; Backlight
  • Page 64 – System Idle Mode; Suspend Mode
  • Page 65 – Critical Suspend Mode
  • Page 66 – Physical Controls; in the textbox and press
  • Page 67 – Endcaps and COM Ports; Figure 2-4 Endcap and COM Ports; Caution – Do Not Use the RS-232; Figure 2-5 Serial Ports and Cables
  • Page 68 – Endcap Combinations; COM Port Switching; To switch active scanner Com ports select
  • Page 69 – Integrated Scanner Port; Pin Signal
  • Page 70 – LXE Connection Cable Technical Specification; D9 female; RTS/CTS Handshaking and the Serial Port
  • Page 71 – USB Host / Client Port; Figure 2-10 Endcap Ports; USB Host Cable; Port Label on Endcap; Mobile Device End
  • Page 72 – USB Client Cable; Tethered Scanners
  • Page 73 – Programmable Scan Buttons; Figure 2-13 Programmable Buttons; programmable; Scan Buttons and the SCNR LED
  • Page 74 – The Keypad; Figure 2-14 The QWERTY Keypad; Key Functions; Key Function; Scan; Ctrl
  • Page 75 – Alt; Caps Key and CapsLock Mode; The CapsLock key sequence is 2; Keypress Sequences; See Appendix A for all key press sequences.
  • Page 76 – Custom Key Maps; See Appendix A “Keymaps”, section titled “Creating Custom Keymaps”.
  • Page 77 – LED Functions; Figure 2-15 LED Functions; The next keypress is a 2; The next keypress is an ALT keypress.
  • Page 78 – Display; The choice between font sizes is made in the Control Panel option; Display and Display Backlight Timer; Touchscreen operation is not affected by Display Backlighting.
  • Page 79 – Cleaning the Glass Display/Scanner Aperture
  • Page 80 – Speaker; Operational “beeps” are emitted from the speaker.; Figure 2-16 Infrared Port – COM2 Port; When the MX3X is docked in a cradle, the Status LED
  • Page 81 – Figure 2-17 Main Battery; New batteries must be charged prior to use; Handling Batteries Safely; Never dispose of a battery in a fire. This may cause an explosion.
  • Page 82 – Main Battery
  • Page 83 – Critical Suspend State; The backup battery is replaced by LXE.; Backup Battery Maintenance
  • Page 84 – Battery Chargers; Figure 2-19 Insert Main Battery in Charge Pocket
  • Page 85 – Important Battery Charger Version Information; If the battery pack is inserted into a MX3 Multi-Charger Plus (; Battery Label Location
  • Page 87 – Chapter 3 System Configuration; Introduction; as examples only; Windows Operating System
  • Page 88 – Software Load; Operating System; Software Applications; The following applications are included:; Optional; Installed by LXE. Files can be accessed by tapping
  • Page 89 – Installed by LXE. The application can be accessed by tapping; Control Panel | Administration; . Configuration parameters are specified by the AppLock
  • Page 90 – Desktop; Desktop Icon
  • Page 91 – Folders Copied at Startup; Folder Description
  • Page 92 – Start Menu Program Options; Stores Network communication options; The RF client runs automatically during each reboot.
  • Page 93 – Communication; device. Modems are not available from LXE nor supported by LXE.; USB direct connect; Start FTP Server / Stop FTP Server
  • Page 94 – Command Prompt; Figure 3-1 Pocket CMD Prompt Screen; Type help at the command prompt for a list of available commands.; Inbox
  • Page 95 – Remote Desktop Connection; Start | Programs | Remote Desktop Connection; Transcriber; Select Transcriber on the; Windows Explorer
  • Page 96 – Taskbar; Start | Settings | Taskbar and Start Menu; Figure 3-2 Taskbar Properties; Advanced Tab; Expand Control Panel
  • Page 97 – Settings | Control Panel Options; or; Not available in this release.
  • Page 98 – Keyboard and then the Key map dropdown list.; About; Tab Title
  • Page 99 – before changes are made.; Language and Fonts; The; Software; tab displays any fonts built into the OS image.; Regional; Identifying Software Versions; The “Versions; MAC Address; The “Network IP” tab displays the MAC address of the network card.
  • Page 100 – Accessibility; See Chapter 6 “AppLock” for further information and instruction.
  • Page 101 – backup battery; Bluetooth Manager; May or may not be available in every MX3X version.; Start | Settings | Control Panel | Bluetooth Device Properties; Bluetooth Manager, Bluetooth service or options are not; Factory Default Settings
  • Page 102 – Certificates; Import
  • Page 103 – mobile device is cold booted.; Sync
  • Page 104 – Dialing; Tone Dialing; Tap the “?” and follow the instructions in Help.
  • Page 105 – instead of shades of grey.; Figure 3-6 Display Properties / Backlight Tab
  • Page 106 – Internet Options
  • Page 108 – Keyboard; Set keypad key map and keypad key repeat delay and key repeat rate.; These values do not affect virtual keyboard taps.; Mixer; Master Volume
  • Page 109 – Mouse; Start | Settings | Control Panel | Network and Dialup Connections; Create a Connection Option
  • Page 110 – Owner; At Power On; Owner Properties; Figure 3-8 Owner Properties
  • Page 111 – are; Enable Password Protection; Password; Figure 3-9 Password Properties
  • Page 112 – PC Connection; Allow Connection; Figure 3-10 Communication / PC Connection Tab
  • Page 113 – PCMCIA; Network card in Slot 0, Internal ATA in Slot 2.
  • Page 114 – Power
  • Page 115 – Schemes; Figure 3-11 Power Schemes
  • Page 116 – Regional Settings; CE 5.0 Default Settings; Remove Programs; Do not remove LXE-installed programs using this option.
  • Page 117 – Scanner; only; Determine Your Scanner Software Version; Scanner Control Menu Structure Versions Tabs; Figure 3-12 Determine Your Scanner Software Version
  • Page 119 – Figure 3-13 Scanner Properties / Main Tab
  • Page 120 – Keys; Figure 3-14 Scanner Properties / Keys Tab
  • Page 121 – COM Ports; Do not connect a tethered scanner to the USB labelled ports:; Figure 3-15 Scanner Properties / COM Port Settings; “Power on Pin 9” on the COM2 panel is disabled.
  • Page 122 – Storage Manager; On-line help is available for this option.; caution
  • Page 123 – Stylus; Double Tap; Figure 3-16 Stylus Properties / Recalibration Start
  • Page 124 – System; Device Name; Persist RAM Base Files
  • Page 125 – General; Memory; System Properties
  • Page 126 – Copyrights; Terminal Server Client Licenses; ) Select a server client license from a drop down list
  • Page 127 – Volume and Sounds; Good Scan and Bad Scan Sounds
  • Page 128 – Utilities
  • Page 129 – , meaning one second elapses between the CAB file loading and; Summit client; contact your LXE Representative.
  • Page 130 – directory. This is implemented as a persist
  • Page 131 – when; Enabling GrabTime
  • Page 132 – Disabling the Touchscreen; CapsLock is disabled.; Configuring IPv6
  • Page 133 – Command-line Utility; nnnnn; API Calls; LXE CE API Programming Guide E-SW-WINAPIPG
  • Page 134 – Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration; Warm boot the mobile device.; Enabler Uninstall Process; Delete the Avalanche folder located in the System folder.; Orphaned Packages; Wavelink Avalanche Manager User Guide
  • Page 135 – Stop the Enabler Service; Click the OK button to save the changes.; Update Monitoring Overview; Wired via a serial cable between the Agent PC and the LXE device.
  • Page 136 – Mobile Device Wireless and Network Settings; The default Enabler adapter control setting are:
  • Page 137 – Enabler Configuration; The Enabler user interface application is launched by clicking:; Figure 3-22 Avalanche Enabler Opening Screen; File View Help
  • Page 138 – File Menu Options; Wavelink Avalanche
  • Page 139 – Avalanche Update Settings; Menu Options; Settings Tab; Unavailable in this release.
  • Page 140 – Connection; Figure 3-23 Connection Options; Disable ActiveSync connection with the Agent.
  • Page 141 – Execution; Auto-Execute Selection
  • Page 142 – Server Contact; Figure 3-25 Server Contact Options
  • Page 143 – AppLock is resident on each mobile
  • Page 144 – Scan Config; Note: Scan Config functionality is a; Figure 3-27 Scan Config Option; Figure 3-28 Window Display Options; At startup
  • Page 145 – Shortcuts; LXE recommends using LXE AppLock for this function.; Figure 3-29 Application Shortcuts
  • Page 146 – Adapters; Figure 3-30 Adapters Options – Network
  • Page 147 – Avalanche Icon; Figure 3-31 Avalanche Network Profile Displayed; Use Manual Settings; Network DNS Wireless
  • Page 148 – and; Manage network settings; options are enabled on the Adapters; Status; Figure 3-33 Status Display; Cold Boot
  • Page 149 – Reflash the Mobile Device
  • Page 150 – How To: Reflash using TAG file Method; My Computer; Clearing Persistent Storage
  • Page 151 – Chapter 4 Scanner; Integrated Scanner Programming Guide; Figure 4-1 Determine Your Scanner Software Version
  • Page 152 – Barcode Processing Overview; data is built. Step 13 describes how the manipulated data is output.; If; Translate All; Barcode Manipulation; Bluetooth
  • Page 153 – The MX3P does not have an integrated scanner or RFID capability.
  • Page 154 – Main Tab; retrieve the data without using the LXE APIs.; Enable Internal Scanner Sound
  • Page 155 – Keys Tab; Assigned Function
  • Page 156 – COM Port Tabs; Figure 4-4 Scanner Control / COM Port Tab
  • Page 157 – Barcode Tab; Figure 4-5 Scanner Control / Barcode tab; Buttons
  • Page 158 – Enable Code ID; Options; Notes; When Enable Code ID is set to; Custom; s must be added to the; None
  • Page 159 – Barcode – Symbology Settings; Figure 4-6 Barcode Tab – Symbology Settings; selected symbology. If; Clear; is pressed when; is selected as the symbology, a; All
  • Page 160 – customized settings
  • Page 161 – Figure 4-7 Strip Leading/Trailing Controls; The operation of each type of stripping is defined below:; Leading
  • Page 162 – Suffix; any stripping settings.
  • Page 163 – The data in the list is processed by the rules listed below:
  • Page 164 – Add Prefix
  • Page 165 – Barcode – Ctrl Char Mapping; Figure 4-10 Barcode Tab – Ctrl Char Mapping; When; Translate All is checked; , unprintable ASCII characters (characters below 20H) in scanned
  • Page 166 – Barcode – Custom Identifiers
  • Page 168 – Control Code Replacement Examples
  • Page 169 – Barcode Processing Examples; Symbology; Barcode Symbology
  • Page 170 – Advanced; Barcode
  • Page 171 – Figure 4-12 Advanced – Main Tab
  • Page 172 – Parameter Default
  • Page 173 – COM Default
  • Page 174 – Figure 4-13 Advanced – Translate Control Codes; Strip Leading / Strip Trailing Characters; Figure 4-14 Advanced – Strip Leading/Trailing Characters
  • Page 175 – Key Message mode
  • Page 176 – Figure 4-16 Barcode Tab; Use Advanced Barcode Processing
  • Page 178 – Group Separator is translated to ‘GS’
  • Page 179 – Ctrl Char Mapping; Figure 4-18 Barcode – Ctrl Translation; Use Advanced
  • Page 180 – Character; Scancode Enable; Figure 4-19 Barcode – Scancode Enable/Disable; Use Advanced Barcode
  • Page 181 – Advanced Processing; Figure 4-20 Barcode – Advanced Processing
  • Page 182 – Data includes no Code ID; Strip Identifiers from EAN128 Barcodes; Strip Code ID; Figure 4-22 Barcode – Advanced Processing – EAN128 Barcodes
  • Page 185 – Chapter 5 Wireless Network Configuration; Auth Type
  • Page 186 – Summit Client Configuration; SCU Icon on Desktop; Help
  • Page 187 – Summit Tray Icon; The Summit tray icon is displayed when:; Wireless Zero Config Utility and the Summit Client; ThirdPartyConfig
  • Page 188 – Driver version; Active Config
  • Page 189 – Administrator Login; To login to Administrator mode, tap the Admin login button.; Figure 5-3 Admin Password Entry; View the global parameter settings on the Global Settings tab.
  • Page 190 – Config Tab; the; Button Function
  • Page 191 – – The settings for; Config Parameters
  • Page 192 – EAP Type
  • Page 193 – Status Tab; Figure 5-5 SCU – Status Tab; The config profile being used
  • Page 194 – Diags Tab; Figure 5-6 SCU – Diags Tab; Diagnostics
  • Page 195 – Global Settings Tab; Global Parameters
  • Page 198 – Summit Wireless Security; Default profile; Switching profiles
  • Page 199 – No Security; Figure 5-9 Summit Profile with No Security
  • Page 200 – WEP Keys; Encryption = Manual WEP; Figure 5-10 Summit WEP Keys
  • Page 201 – LEAP w/o WPA Authentication; Figure 5-11 Summit Profile for LEAP w/o WPA; User name and Password when connecting to the network.; Figure 5-12 Summit LEAP Credentials
  • Page 202 – EAP-FAST Authentication; Figure 5-13 Summit Profile for EAP-FAST; Figure 5-14 Summit EAP-FAST Credentials
  • Page 203 – PEAP/MSCHAP Authentication; Figure 5-15 Summit Profile for PEAP/MSCHAP
  • Page 204 – OK; then tap the; Commit
  • Page 205 – WPA/LEAP Authentication; Figure 5-17 Summit Profile with LEAP for WPA TKIP; Figure 5-18 Summit WPA/LEAP Credentials
  • Page 206 – WPA PSK Authentication; Figure 5-19 Summit Profile with WPA/PSK Encryption
  • Page 207 – PEAP/GTC Authentication; Figure 5-21 Configure a Summit Profile with PEAP/GTC
  • Page 208 – Cisco Client Configuration; Start | Aironet Client Utility; ACU Icon on Desktop
  • Page 209 – Profile Parameters; Profile Parameter
  • Page 210 – Cisco Wireless Security; release 2.60 or later; WPA requires software; revision 1ED; or greater. To identify the software revision, please tap the; System Requirements; Cisco PEAP should not be installed if using PEAP/MSCHAP.
  • Page 211 – Checking for the Cisco PEAP Supplicant; Figure 5-25 No Cisco PEAP; If Cisco PEAP is desired:
  • Page 212 – Cisco WPA Configuration; ACU icon; From the; Select Active Profile
  • Page 213 – The Wireless Network Connection screen appears.; Figure 5-30 Wireless Information Screen; not; Set the “Networks to access” drop down box to “Only access points”.
  • Page 214 – On the Wireless Information screen tap the; Add New; The Wireless Network Properties screen is displayed.; Figure 5-32 Wireless Network Properties; Enter the Network name (; SSID; to TKIP and; Authentication
  • Page 215 – PEAP/MS-CHAP Authentication Configuration; Figure 5-33 PEAP/MSCHAP Wireless Network Properties; With the client parameters configured set the; EAP type; to PEAP as shown above.; Properties
  • Page 216 – The login screen appears for logging into the wireless network.; Figure 5-35 Wireless Network Login; Once authenticated, tap the; IP Information; Now go back and authenticate the server.; Server Authentication; Figure 5-37 Authentication Settings, Validate Server
  • Page 217 – Check “Validate server” .; to dismiss the configuration boxes.; Figure 5-38 Advanced Wireless Settings, Authenticated SSID
  • Page 218 – PEAP/GTC Authentication Configuration; Figure 5-39 PEAP/GTC Wireless Network Properties; Click the; Check the; Always try to resume secure session
  • Page 220 – Figure 5-43 Authentication Settings, Validate Server
  • Page 221 – Cisco ACU; ACU; Tap the Profile tab.; Figure 5-45 WPA/LEAP using ACU Profile Tab; Rename; Edit
  • Page 223 – The mobile device associates and displays the sign on screen.; Figure 5-49 Login Screen; tab to display status.; Figure 5-50 ACU Status Tab
  • Page 224 – EAP-TLS Authentication Configuration; Figure 5-51 Certificate Stores
  • Page 225 – Setting EAP/TLS Parameters; button to choose the user certificate.
  • Page 227 – Validating the Server Certificate; Validate server; box as shown below.; Figure 5-57 Validate Server; Tap OK to dismiss the configuration boxes.; Figure 5-58 SSID Authenticated
  • Page 228 – WPA PSK Configuration; Figure 5-59 WPA PSK Configuration
  • Page 229 – Symbol Client Configuration; Tap the Network Connected Icon in the Status Bar; Profile Parameters Menu; Figure 5-60 Symbol NETWLAN Screen; IP Information Tab; Renew; button to renew the IP address if necessary. Tap the; Details; button to view the Network Connection details.; Note: These utilities affect the behavior of the IPv6 on warmboot.
  • Page 230 – Wireless Information Tab; View Log
  • Page 231 – Disable WEP; Figure 5-63 Symbol Advanced Wireless Settings
  • Page 232 – Select a User Certificate; Wireless Information
  • Page 233 – Generating a Root CA Certificate; Sign into the CA with any valid username and password.; Figure 5-64 Logon to Certificate Authority; Download a CA certificate, certificate chain or CRL
  • Page 234 – Make sure the correct root; CA certificate; is selected in the list box.; Figure 5-66 Download CA Certificate Screen; DER; To download the CA certificate, click on the; Download CA certificate; Save
  • Page 235 – Installing a Root CA Certificate on the Mobile Device; Figure 5-68 Certificates; Tap the “; Make sure “; From a File; ” is selected and tap OK.
  • Page 236 – Yes; to import the certificate.
  • Page 237 – User Certificates; Generating a User Certificate for the MX3X; Figure 5-72 Logon to Certificate Authority; Click the “; Request a certificate”
  • Page 238 – advanced certificate request”; Click on the “; Create and submit a request to this CA”
  • Page 239 – For the Certificate Template, select “User”.
  • Page 240 – When prompted for the private key password:; Figure 5-79 Certificate Issued; Download certificate
  • Page 241 – Click
  • Page 242 – Select “My Certificates” from the pull down list.; Figure 5-81 Certificates; Click the “Import” button.; Figure 5-82 Import Certificate; Make sure “From a File” is selected and click OK.
  • Page 243 – The certificate is now shown in the list.; Figure 5-84 Certificate Listing; From the Field pull down menu, select “Private Key.; Figure 5-85 Private Key Not Present; If the private key is present, the process is complete.
  • Page 244 – Tap View to see the certificate details again.; Figure 5-87 Private Key Present
  • Page 245 – Chapter 6 AppLock; mobile device is the system administrator.; Setup a New Device; Control
  • Page 246 – Multi-Application Version; See section titled; two; applications can be specified at this release.; Figure 6-1 Administrator Control Panels – Multi-Application
  • Page 247 – Single Application Version; Figure 6-2 Administrator Control Panels – Single Application
  • Page 248 – Administration Mode
  • Page 249 – Passwords; These conditions include:
  • Page 250 – Multi-Application Configuration; Figure 6-3 Application Panel – Multi-Application; Single Application version.; Application
  • Page 251 – End User Internet Explorer
  • Page 252 – Security Panel; Figure 6-4 Security Panel – Multi-Application; key keypress is an invalid keypress for a hotkey sequence.
  • Page 253 – Status Panel; Figure 6-5 Status Panel – Multi-Application; Application version.
  • Page 254 – Save As; Error Messages
  • Page 255 – End-User Switching Technique; Using a Stylus Tap; Activation; key. The Activation key is assigned by the Administrator using the
  • Page 256 – Troubleshooting Multi-Application AppLock; The hotkey sequence needed is not allowed. What does this mean?
  • Page 257 – Single Application Configuration; The default Administrator Hotkey sequence is; Control Panel; Figure 6-7 Administrator Control Panel; Move the cursor to the; text box and either type the application path or tap the Browse
  • Page 258 – Figure 6-8 Administrator Security Panel
  • Page 260 – Figure 6-9 Administrator Status Panel; Error; Levels
  • Page 261 – Message
  • Page 270 – AppLock Registry Settings
  • Page 271 – Appendix A Key Maps; Keypad; When using a sequence of keys that includes the 2; key first then the rest of the key sequence.; CAPS LED is illuminated when CapsLock is On.; Press These Keys and Then; Shift Ctrl Alt CapsLock
  • Page 276 – Creating Custom Key Maps; LXE SDK CD; For Example; KEYCOMP DEFAULT.KEY; This output file should be renamed to
  • Page 277 – Programmable Scan Buttons and Custom Key Mapping; Control Panel | Keyboard; COLxROWx Format
  • Page 278 – GENERAL Section; SPECIAL Section; Special
  • Page 279 – MAP Section; Map
  • Page 281 – Keycomp Error Messages; OPEN for unused entries (will not do anything when pressed)
  • Page 282 – OPEN
  • Page 284 – A value line must be of the form
  • Page 285 – Sample Input File; keymap file for MX3X default keyboard
  • Page 292 – Sample Output File
  • Page 293 – Map3 is the scancode values for the SHIFT key map
  • Page 294 – List of Valid VK Codes for CE .NET and CE; your LXE representative before using VK Codes for your MX3X.
  • Page 295 – Appendix B Technical Specifications; Physical Specifications; Features Specifications Comments
  • Page 296 – Display Specifications
  • Page 297 – Cable Specifications; Caution: Do Not Use this Port for Cables with; Cable Ends; Cable Pinouts and Diagrams
  • Page 298 – Do Not Use these Endcap Labeled Ports for Tethered
  • Page 299 – Environmental Specifications; US AC Wall Adapter
  • Page 300 – International AC Adapter
  • Page 301 – Network Device Specifications
  • Page 302 – Hat Encoding; APC 9F
  • Page 303 – ß DF
  • Page 304 – Decimal - Hexadecimal Chart; The answer to Life, the Universe and Everything.
  • Page 306 – Revision History
  • Page 309 – Index
  • Page 311 – Decimal - Hexadecimal Equivalent
  • Page 312 – Icons
  • Page 313 – Maintenance, required
  • Page 314 – Prompt
  • Page 315 – Security Password
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MX3X Reference Guide

(Microsoft

®

Windows

®

CE .NET 4.2 / CE 5.0 Equipped)









Copyright © 2007 by LXE Inc.

All Rights Reserved

E-EQ-MX3XRG-H

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Summary

Page 2 - Notices; Revision Notice; Entire Manual

Notices LXE Inc. reserves the right to make improvements or changes in the products described in this guide at any time without notice. While reasonable efforts have been made in the preparation of this document to assure its accuracy, LXE assumes no liability resulting from any errors or omissions ...

Page 3 - MX3X Reference Guide; Table of Contents; HAPTER

E-EQ-MX3XRG-H MX3X Reference Guide Table of Contents C HAPTER 1 I NTRODUCTION 1 Overview .................................................................................................................... 1 Features/Options for the MX3X Family ..........................................................

Page 12 - PPENDIX

x Table of Contents MX3X Reference Guide E-EQ-MX3XRG-H Sample Output File ........................................................................................................................... 276 List of Valid VK Codes for CE .NET and CE ...........................................................

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