LXE E-EQ-VX6RG-L-ARC - Manual

LXE E-EQ-VX6RG-L-ARC

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Notices; ® is a registered trademark of LXE Inc.; RFTerm; Java; Intel; The
  • Page 3 – Revision Notice; VX6 Reference Guide; Section; Entire document
  • Page 5 – Table of Contents; HAPTER
  • Page 15 – CE
  • Page 17 – PPENDIX
  • Page 18 – Illustrations
  • Page 23 – Chapter 1 Introduction; Overview
  • Page 24 – When to Use this Guide
  • Page 25 – Document Conventions; Choice; Save; ATTENTION; Caution; DANGER
  • Page 26 – Quick Start; Can be easily accessed by anyone seated in the driver’s seat.; Troubleshooting
  • Page 27 – Entering the Multi AppLock Activation Key; Chapter 6 “AppLock”.; Touch; The touch panel must be enabled.
  • Page 28 – Components; Indicator
  • Page 30 – Figure 1-6 VX6 Access Panel
  • Page 31 – Data Entry; character is printed above the corresponding key.; Tethered Scanners; See following section “Bluetooth” for more information.
  • Page 32 – Touchscreen Entry; The cursor begins to flash in the field.; Right Click
  • Page 33 – Touchscreen and Mouse; Platform 1 VX6’s; The mouse pointer is not visible unless a USB mouse is attached.
  • Page 34 – Setup the Radio and Network; Prerequisites; Network SSID or ESSID number of the Access Point; Setup Terminal Emulation Parameters; the alias name or IP address (Host Address) and; LXE RFTerm
  • Page 35 – Configuring the VX6 with LXEConnect; ActiveSync – Initial Setup; Install LXEConnect; ActiveSync; Figure 1-7 ActiveSync Explore
  • Page 36 – LXEConnect is now installed and ready to use.
  • Page 37 – Using LXEConnect; Double-click the LXEConnect icon that was created on the desktop.; Figure 1-10 LXEConnect Notice; disconnect the ActiveSync cable.
  • Page 38 – Cables for USB ActiveSync Connection:; Serial Connection; Connect; Cable for Serial ActiveSync Connection:; Radio; Select
  • Page 39 – or; Bluetooth; Prerequisite; Initial Use; Settings; Chapter 3 – System Configuration,
  • Page 40 – Click the OK button to remove the dialog box from the screen.
  • Page 41 – Continuous search; Subsequent Use
  • Page 42 – Bluetooth Devices; Assumption; and supported Bluetooth; Taskbar; When an active paired dev
  • Page 43 – Bluetooth Barcode Reader Setup; To open the LXEZ Pairing program, tap; Bluetooth icon on the desktop; or tap the; Bluetooth icon in the taskbar; VX6 with Label; Open the LXEZ Pairing panel [
  • Page 44 – VX6 without Label; Figure 1-14 About tab and Bluetooth Address; Next, create a Bluetooth address barcode label for the VX6
  • Page 45 – Bluetooth Beep and LED Indications; Beep Type from Bluetooth Device
  • Page 46 – Toggle the Status Popup Window On or Off; Status User; Saving Changes to the Registry; Tap the; then type; Warmboot; Install Restart in the Start menu by; Start
  • Page 47 – Getting Help; All LXE manuals are now available on one CD; and they can also be viewed/downloaded; Manuals and Accessories; The following manuals are available on the LXE Manuals CD:; Accessories; The table below lists the available VX6 accessories.; VX6 Brackets; Data Cables; Power Cables; Power Supplies
  • Page 48 – Voice Recognition Accessories; Single Ear Headset with Noise Cancelling Microphone; Scanners
  • Page 49 – Li-Ion Spare Battery for LXE Bluetooth Ring Scanner Module
  • Page 51 – Chapter 2 Physical Description and Layout; Identifying Your VX6; Platform 1 VX6; Software Revisions; information, please refer to Chapter 3, “System Configuration”.
  • Page 52 – Hardware Configuration; The VX6 hardware configuration is shown in the following figure.; Figure 2-1 VX6 Hardware Configuration
  • Page 53 – Central Processing Unit; The LXE VX6 contains a 400MHz Intel PXA255 CPU.; System Memory; Main system memory is 128MB DRAM.; Video Subsystem
  • Page 54 – Power Supply; Uninterruptible Power Supply; PCMCIA Slots; The SD slot accepts an SD memory card. These cards are hot swappable.
  • Page 55 – Bluetooth LXEZ Pairing; See; Notes; The VX6 does not have a Bluetooth managed LED.
  • Page 56 – Power Modes; The VX6 has several distinct power modes.; Primary Events; Any key on the keypad
  • Page 57 – Physical Controls; On the 60-key keyboard, only the CAPs led is lit during this process.; Green; – VX6 is operating from vehicle power or AC power.; Solid Yellow; – VX6 is operating from the UPS, UPS battery is good.; Flashing Yellow; – VX6 is operating from the UPS, UPS battery is critically low.
  • Page 58 – External Connectors; COM1 connects to a serial barcode scanner.
  • Page 59 – Pinout; Pin Signal Description
  • Page 61 – Technical Specifications – Connection Cable; DB9 female; RTS/CTS Handshaking and the Serial Port
  • Page 62 – Technical Specifications – Screen Blanking Cable
  • Page 63 – Ethernet/USB Connector; an Ethernet port, via an RJ45 connector
  • Page 64 – Ethernet/USB Dongle Cables; The available dongle cables are shown below.; Figure 2-9 VX6 Ethernet/USB Dongle Cables; 000075CABLE is required when using ActiveSync via USB on the VX6.
  • Page 65 – D15 Female Connector; Figure 2-10 D15 Female Connector
  • Page 66 – USB Host Connector; Figure 2-11 Dongle Cable USB Host Port; USB Client Connector; Figure 2-12 Dongle Cable USB Client Port
  • Page 67 – RJ45 Connector; Figure 2-13 Dongle Cable Ethernet Port
  • Page 68 – Audio Connector; Figure 2-14 VX6 Audio Jack for External Speaker or Headphones; The VX6 is not configured for standard PC speakers.; Pin Description; Microphone
  • Page 69 – Power Supply Connector; Figure 2-15 The Power Connector; Pin Signal; Chassis
  • Page 70 – UPS Battery Pack Connectors; Input; Figure 2-16 The UPS Battery Pack Input Connector; Output; Figure 2-17 The UPS Battery Pack Output Connector
  • Page 71 – UPS Battery Extension Cable Connectors; Figure 2-18 The UPS Battery Extension Cable Input Connector; Figure 2-19 The UPS Battery Extension Cable Output Connector
  • Page 72 – Antenna Connections; Connector; Figure 2-20 External Antenna; Spread Spectrum RF Antenna Connector Pin; Figure 2-21 RF Antenna SS Connector; Vehicle Remote Antenna Mount
  • Page 73 – Internal Antenna; Figure 2-22 Internal Antenna Cables
  • Page 74 – The QWERTY Keyboard; Figure 2-23 QWERTY Keyboard Standard; Figure 2-24 QWERTY Keyboard with IBM 3270 Overlay; Figure 2-25 QWERTY Keyboard with IBM 5250 Overlay
  • Page 75 – Key Maps; Custom Key Maps; KeyPad; NumLock and the VX6
  • Page 76 – Keyboard LEDs; CapsLock Mode LED; Figure 2-26 Keyboard LEDs; CAPS LED; Figure 2-27 The CapsLock Key; The default value of CapsLock is “Off”.
  • Page 77 – Secondary Keys LED; > key followed by the superscripted key.; Figure 2-28 The Secondary Key; illuminated and the <2
  • Page 78 – Control Keys; adjusted via the buttons on the control panel.; screen with no provision for contrast adjustments.; the keyboard backlight.; Brightness; Figure 2-29 The VMT Keyboard Display Controls
  • Page 79 – General Windows CE Keyboard Shortcuts; Press these keys ...; A touch on the touchscreen is equivalent to a left mouse click.
  • Page 81 – Enabling the Input Panel; Control Panel | Input Panel; icon. Make sure the “Allow applications to change the input panel; Figure 2-31 Input Panel Properties
  • Page 82 – The Display; without vinegar or use; Touchscreen; Calibrating the touchscreen; Touchscreen Heater
  • Page 83 – PCMCIA, CF and SD Slots; Slot B accepts Type I or II PCMCIA cards.; Compact Flash Hard; Figure 2-32 The PCMCIA and ATA Slots
  • Page 84 – PCMCIA Pinout; Pin
  • Page 85 – Install PCMCIA Cards; PCMCIA cards is similar, except there is no antenna.; Install the Type II PCMCIA Radio; Radio Card; Figure 2-33 Inserting the Type II PCMCIA Radio
  • Page 86 – Auxiliary
  • Page 87 – Main; Cisco Radio Card; Single antenna – Connect antenna cable to right port, as shown below.; Right Port; Figure 2-36 Cisco Antenna Cable Connections
  • Page 88 – Dual antennas – Connect antenna cables to both ports.; Port B; Figure 2-37 Symbol 11Mb Antenna Cable Connections
  • Page 89 – CF Card Slot; Replace a CF Card; Turn the VX6 off and detach the power cable.; CF Card; Figure 2-38 Inserting the CF ATA Card
  • Page 90 – SD Card Slot; Install an SD Card; SD Card; Figure 2-39 Inserting the SD ATA Card
  • Page 91 – Figure 2-40 Optional Power Supply Cable
  • Page 92 – Specifications; Environmental Specifications; Feature Specification
  • Page 93 – Vehicle 12-80VDC Direct Connection; Figure 2-42 Connecting the Power Cable to the Vehicle
  • Page 94 – VX6 Input Power Specifications; Input Current; Power Adapter Cable
  • Page 95 – CMOS Battery; direction to insert; Figure 2-45 Fuse Replacement
  • Page 97 – Chapter 3 System Configuration; Introduction; as examples only; Windows CE Operating System
  • Page 98 – Installed Software; Operating System; Includes all operating system components, including; Network and Device Drivers; Software Applications; The following applications are included:
  • Page 99 – Installed by LXE. Files can be accessed by tapping; AppLock; See Also: Chapter 6 “AppLock” for instruction.
  • Page 101 – Desktop; Desktop Icon
  • Page 102 – Folders Copies at Startup; Folder
  • Page 103 – Start Menu Program Options; Set Cisco radio / network parameters; Stores Network communication options
  • Page 104 – Communication; Synchronizing from the VX6 using a USB ActiveSync connection:
  • Page 105 – USB direct connect; Start FTP Server / Stop FTP Server
  • Page 106 – Command Prompt; Figure 3-1 Pocket CMD Prompt Screen; Type help at the command prompt for a list of available commands.; File; Internet Explorer
  • Page 107 – Remote Desktop Connection; Start | Programs | Remote Desktop Connection; Transcriber; Select Transcriber on the; Windows Explorer
  • Page 108 – Start | Settings | Taskbar and Start Menu; Advanced Tab; Expand Control Panel
  • Page 109 – Control Panel Options; My Computer | Control Panel
  • Page 110 – About; Tab Title
  • Page 111 – Language and Fonts; Software; tab displays any fonts built into the OS image.; Regional
  • Page 112 – Identifying Software Versions; The “Versions; Radio MAC Address; The “Network IP” tab displays the MAC address of the radio card.; Figure 3-5 About Properties, Network IP
  • Page 113 – Accessibility; Figure 3-6 Accessibility Properties, Keyboard
  • Page 114 – Administrator Control
  • Page 115 – Factory Default Settings
  • Page 116 – Discover
  • Page 117 – Figure 3-10 Bluetooth Devices Panel
  • Page 118 – Tap Pair as Printer to set up the VX6 to send data to the printer.; Bluetooth Device Properties; Figure 3-12 Bluetooth Device Properties Menu
  • Page 119 – Figure 3-13 Bluetooth Device Settings Panel; Turn Off Bluetooth Button; Option Default; Enabled
  • Page 120 – Figure 3-14 Bluetooth About Panel
  • Page 121 – Easy Pairing and Auto-Reconnect; Taskbar Icon; Chapter 6 – AppLock
  • Page 122 – Certificates; GrabTime can be executed manually at any time by clicking the; Sync; button on this
  • Page 123 – Dialing; Figure 3-16 Dialing
  • Page 124 – Display; Background; Figure 3-17 Display Properties / Backlight Tab
  • Page 125 – Input Panel
  • Page 126 – Internet Options
  • Page 127 – Keyboard; Set key repeat delay and key repeat rate.; Default
  • Page 128 – KeyMap; Figure 3-19 KeyPad Properties / KeyMap Tab
  • Page 129 – Key Sequence; LaunchApp; Figure 3-20 KeyMap Properties / LaunchApp Tab; For more information, please see
  • Page 130 – RunCmd; Figure 3-21 KeyMap Properties / RunCmd Tab; How To: Remap an Application Launch; How To: Remap a Single Key
  • Page 131 – How To: Remap a Command
  • Page 132 – Mixer; Bluetooth – Reserved for future use.; Input Boost
  • Page 133 – Mouse; Options on this tab configure communication options for the VX6.; Figure 3-23 MX3X-VXC Options Properties / Communication Tab; Enable TCP/IP Version 6
  • Page 134 – Autolaunch TimeSync; Synchronize with a Local Time Server; Misc
  • Page 135 – Status Popup
  • Page 136 – Network and Dialup Connections; Start | Settings | Control Panel | Network and Dialup Connections
  • Page 137 – Owner; Set VX6 owner details.
  • Page 138 – Password; Set VX6 access/power up password properties.; Disabled; Figure 3-28 Password Properties
  • Page 139 – PC Connection; Allow Connection; Figure 3-29 Communication / PC Connection Tab
  • Page 140 – PCMCIA; Disable slot now; Figure 3-30 PCMCIA Control Tab, Slot 0 and Slot 1
  • Page 141 – Power; Schemes
  • Page 142 – Regional Settings; Remove Programs
  • Page 143 – Stylus; Double Tap; Figure 3-33 Stylus Properties / Recalibration Start
  • Page 144 – System; Device Name; General
  • Page 145 – Memory
  • Page 146 – Terminal Server Client Licenses; Not available at this release.; Volume and Sounds; Chapter
  • Page 147 – CF Flash Cards, CAB Files and Programs; My Device
  • Page 148 – Backup VX6 Files using ActiveSync; Back up and restore your device data.; VX6 and ActiveSync Partnership
  • Page 149 – USB Transfer
  • Page 150 – Disconnect; USB Connection; Disconnect the cable from the VX6.; Radio Connection; that
  • Page 151 – Incorrect or broken data lines in cable.
  • Page 152 – Create a Communication Option
  • Page 153 – connection; Figure 3-39 Pinout – Serial Cable for Synchronization
  • Page 154 – VX6 Utilities
  • Page 155 – DO NOT; Order
  • Page 156 – VX6 Command-line Utilites; OK
  • Page 157 – API Calls; LXE CE API Programming Guide E-SW-WINAPIPG
  • Page 158 – Reflash the VX6; PCMCIA to CF card adapter; Preparation; IMPORTANT; How To: Reflash using Keypress Method; My Computer; Tap; Back Arrow; Yes to All; Secure the user access cover using the captive screws.
  • Page 159 – How To: Reflash using TAG file Method
  • Page 160 – Clearing Persistent Storage; There are two networking options available for the VX6:; Wireless Radios
  • Page 161 – Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration; Stop the Enabler
  • Page 162 – Stop the Enabler Service; Update Monitoring Overview; Wirelessly via the radio and an access point
  • Page 163 – Mobile Device Wireless and Network Settings; Manage network settings – enabled
  • Page 164 – Enabler Configuration; Avalanche Icon; Figure 3-40 Avalanche Enabler Opening Screen
  • Page 165 – File Menu Options; system; Scan Config
  • Page 166 – Avalanche Update Settings; Wavelink Avalanche Mobility Center User’s Guide; Menu Options; Settings Tab; Unavailable in this release.
  • Page 167 – Connection; Figure 3-41 Connection Options; Disable ActiveSync connection with the Mobile Device Server.
  • Page 168 – Execution; Auto-Execute Selection
  • Page 169 – Server Contact; Figure 3-43 Server Contact Options
  • Page 170 – AppLock is resident on each
  • Page 171 – not currently supported by LXE on Windows CE.; Figure 3-45 Scan Config Option; Figure 3-46 Window Display Options; At startup
  • Page 172 – Shortcuts; LXE recommends using LXE AppLock for this function; . AppLock is resident on each mobile; Figure 3-47 Application Shortcuts
  • Page 173 – Adapters; Figure 3-48 Adapter Options – Network; apply to Summit Clients only
  • Page 174 – Figure 3-49 Avalanche Network Profile Displayed; Use Manual Settings
  • Page 175 – Network; Figure 3-50 Manual Settings Properties Panels
  • Page 176 – and; Manage network settings; options are enabled on the Adapters; Status; Figure 3-51 Status Display
  • Page 177 – eXpress Scan; Using Wavelink Avalanche; Figure 3-52 eXpress Scan Desktop Icon; Click
  • Page 181 – Chapter 4 Scanner; If Translate All is not set, and key has a valid VK code, key is output.
  • Page 182 – Barcode Manipulation; button and
  • Page 183 – Main Tab; Power Port 1 while asleep
  • Page 184 – COM Port Tabs; Do not connect a tethered scanner to the USB labeled ports:; Figure 4-2 Scanner Control / COM Port Tab
  • Page 185 – Barcode Tab; Integrated Scanner Programming Guide; Figure 4-3 Scanner Control / Barcode tab; Buttons; Barcode Processing Overview
  • Page 186 – Enable Code ID; Options; None; When Enable Code ID is set to None, Custom Code IDs are ignored.
  • Page 187 – Barcode – Symbology Settings; Figure 4-4 Barcode Tab – Symbology Settings; selected symbology. If; Clear; is pressed when; is selected as the symbology, a; All
  • Page 188 – no customized settings
  • Page 189 – Strip Leading/Trailing Control; Figure 4-5 Strip Leading/Trailing Controls; The operation of each type of stripping is defined below:; Leading
  • Page 190 – Barcode Data Match List; Figure 4-6 Barcode Data Match List; Barcode Data Edit Buttons; Add; Suffix; by any stripping settings.
  • Page 191 – Match List Rules; The data in the list is processed by the rules listed below:
  • Page 192 – Add Prefix/Suffix Control; Add Prefix
  • Page 193 – Barcode – Ctrl Char Mapping; Figure 4-8 Barcode Tab – Ctrl Char Mapping; Translate All; When; Translate All is checked; , unprintable ASCII characters (characters below 20H) in scanned
  • Page 194 – Barcode – Custom Identifiers
  • Page 196 – Control Code Replacement Examples
  • Page 197 – Barcode Processing Examples; Symbology; Barcode Symbology
  • Page 198 – Length Based Barcode Stripping; On the Barcode tab, set Enable Code ID to AIM.; Figure 4-10 AIM Custom IDs; AIM custom symbology setup is assigned in the following manner:
  • Page 199 – Add the AIM custom symbologies. Refer to the previous section; Figure 4-11 AIM Custom Setup for C1; Click the Barcode Data button. Click the Add button.; Figure 4-12 Barcode Match Data for C1; Refer to the previous section
  • Page 200 – Screen Blanking; Screen blanking is configured on the; Figure 4-13 Enable Screen Blanking; Warning
  • Page 201 – Operation; DOES NOT; wake
  • Page 203 – Chapter 5 Wireless Network Configuration; Radio Availability
  • Page 204 – Summit Radio; There are two Summit radios offered in the VX6:
  • Page 205 – Summit Client Utility; Summit Icon on Desktop or; Figure 5-1 Summit Client Utility; Help; does not
  • Page 206 – Summit Tray Icon; The Summit tray icon is displayed when:; Wireless Zero Config Utility and the Summit Radio; ThirdPartyConfig
  • Page 207 – Figure 5-2 SCU – Main Tab; The Main tab displays information about the radio including:; Disable Radio; changes to; Enable Radio; Admin Login; . The admin is also automatically logged out when the
  • Page 208 – To login to Admin mode, click the Admin login button.; Figure 5-3 Admin Password Entry; Enter the Admin password and press; . If the password is incorrect, an error message is
  • Page 209 – Auto Profile; tab to create any desired profiles, return to the; Figure 5-4 Select Profiles for Auto Profile; To enable Auto Profile, click the
  • Page 210 – Profile Tab; The Profile tab was previously labeled Config.; Figure 5-5 SCU – Profile Tab; – Gives the profile a new, unique name. If the new name is not unique, an; Delete; case, an error message is displayed and the profile is not deleted.; New; from the APs listed.; Commit
  • Page 211 – Using the Scan Feature; Scan; – Lists the SSID of the network; RSSI; – Displays the Received Signal Strength Indication (RSSI) of the AP.; Secure; – Displays True if the data encryption is used by the AP, false is data; Highlight the desired network in the listing and click the
  • Page 212 – Parameters
  • Page 215 – Status Tab; Figure 5-7 SCU – Status Tab; This screen provides information on the radio:
  • Page 216 – Diags Tab; Figure 5-8 SCU – Diags Tab; – Obtain a new IP address through release and renew. All activity is; Start Ping; . Clicking the button ends the ping. The ping also ends when; Diagnostics; – Use this save the results of the diagnostics to a text file. Use the
  • Page 217 – Global Tab; The Global tab was previously labeled Global Settings.; Figure 5-9 SCU – Global Tab; Roam Trigger; dBm
  • Page 218 – Not currently supported.; Aggressive Scan
  • Page 221 – Password is case sensitive.
  • Page 222 – The amount of time, specified in milliseconds, between each ping.
  • Page 224 – following in this chapter.
  • Page 225 – Windows Certificate Store vs. Certs Path; User Certificates; How To: Use the Certs Path
  • Page 227 – Summit Wireless Security; Profile; tab according to the type; button and enter the password.; Figure 5-12 Default Profile; button to save the; button after all changes have been made.
  • Page 228 – No Security; Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile; Figure 5-13 No Security; Once configured, click the; button. Ensure the correct Active Profile is selected on the
  • Page 229 – WEP; Figure 5-14 WEP Encryption; Click the; Figure 5-15 WEP Keys
  • Page 230 – LEAP without WPA Authentication; Figure 5-16 LEAP Configuration
  • Page 231 – To use Stored Credentials, click on the; Credentials; button. No entries are necessary for Sign-On; Figure 5-17 LEAP Credentials
  • Page 232 – Enter these items as directed below.
  • Page 234 – To use PEAP/GTC, make sure the following profile options are used.
  • Page 236 – To use WPA/LEAP, make sure the following profile options are used.
  • Page 237 – then click; . Ensure the correct Active Profile is selected on the Main tab and
  • Page 238 – To use EAP-FAST, make sure the following profile options are used.
  • Page 239 – No additional entries are required.
  • Page 240 – To use EAP-TLS, make sure the following profile options are used.
  • Page 242 – WPA PSK; Figure 5-32 PSK Entry
  • Page 243 – Cisco Radio; Start | Programs | Cisco ACU or ACU Icon on Desktop; Figure 5-33 Cisco Aironet Client Utility
  • Page 244 – Profiles Tab; Profile Parameter; Network security must be set to None.
  • Page 245 – To use WEP, create a new profile or select an exiting profile.; Figure 5-35 Cisco Profile WEP Keys; LEAP; Create a new profile or edit an exiting profile.
  • Page 246 – Firmware Tab; Immediately runs status on : signal strength and signal quality.; Statistics Tab
  • Page 247 – Configuring for WPA; System Requirements; Cisco PEAP should not be installed if using PEAP/MSCHAP.
  • Page 248 – Checking for the Cisco PEAP Supplicant; Figure 5-36 No Cisco PEAP
  • Page 249 – If Cisco PEAP is desired:
  • Page 250 – Wireless Network Configuration; Click the ACU icon on the desktop.; Figure 5-38 Cisco ACU Profile Selection; Click OK and warmboot.; Figure 5-39 Cisco ACU Reboot Message
  • Page 251 – The Wireless Network Connection screen appears.; Figure 5-41 Wireless Information Screen; Click the Advanced... button.; Figure 5-42 Advanced Wireless Settings; Set the “Networks to access” drop down box to “Only access points”.
  • Page 253 – PEAP/MS-CHAP Authentication Configuration; Figure 5-44 PEAP/MSCHAP Wireless Network Properties; Click the Properties button.; Figure 5-45 Authentication Settings
  • Page 254 – The login screen appears for logging into the wireless network.; Figure 5-46 Wireless Network Login; Once authenticated, click the IP Information tab.; Figure 5-47 IP Information Tab; Now go back and authenticate the server.
  • Page 255 – Server Authentication; Figure 5-48 Authentication Settings, Validate Server; Figure 5-49 Advanced Wireless Settings, Authenticated SSID
  • Page 256 – PEAP/ GTC Authentication Configuration; Figure 5-50 PEAP/GTC Wireless Network Properties; Figure 5-51 PEAP Properties; Check the Always try to resume secure session box.
  • Page 258 – Figure 5-54 PEAP Properties, Validate Server Certificate; Check the Validate server certificate box.; Figure 5-55 Server Connection Warning
  • Page 260 – The other option is to fill in the correct name; Figure 5-59 Wireless Information, Authenticated
  • Page 261 – Cisco ACU; ACU; Click on the Profile tab.; Figure 5-60 ACU Profile Tab; Click the Rename button.; Figure 5-61 Renaming Profile; Click the Edit button.
  • Page 262 – The profile properties screen is displayed.; Figure 5-62 Profile Properties Screen; Enter the SSID and Client Name in the correct fields.; Figure 5-63 Select Profile; Use the drop down box to choose the profile just configured.
  • Page 263 – The VX6 associates and displays the sign on screen.; Figure 5-64 Login Screen; Click the Status tab to display status.; Figure 5-65 ACU Status Tab
  • Page 264 – EAP-TLS Authentication Configuration; To check if a user certificate is installed navigate to; Figure 5-66 Certificate Stores; Click the View button.; Figure 5-67 View Certificate Details; Set the Field to Private Key
  • Page 265 – Make sure the private key is Present.; Setting EAP/TLS Parameters; Figure 5-69 Authentication Settings
  • Page 266 – Click the Select button to choose the user certificate.; Figure 5-70 Select Certificate; Click the OK button to dismiss the configuration screens.
  • Page 267 – Validating the Server Certificate; Figure 5-72 Validate Server; Click OK to dismiss the configuration boxes.; Figure 5-73 SSID Authenticated
  • Page 268 – WPA PSK Configuration; Figure 5-74 WPA PSK Configuration; Change the Network Authentication to WPA-PSK.
  • Page 269 – Symbol Radio; Double Tap the Network Connected Icon in the Status Bar; IP Information Tab; Tap the Details button to view the Network Connection details.; IPv6 Information Tab
  • Page 270 – Wireless Information Tab; View Log
  • Page 271 – Add a new connection; Add New; . Enter the SSID in the; Network Name
  • Page 272 – Select a User Certificate
  • Page 273 – Generating a Root CA Certificate; Sign into the CA with any valid username and password.; Figure 5-79 Logon to Certificate Authority; Download a CA certificate, certificate chain or CRL
  • Page 274 – Click the DER button.; Download CA certificate
  • Page 275 – Installing a Root CA Certificate; Start | Control Panel; Click the “Import” button.; Figure 5-84 Import Certificate; Make sure “From a File” is selected and click OK.
  • Page 276 – Click Yes to import the certificate.
  • Page 277 – User certificates are only needed for EAP-TLS.; Generating a User Certificate; Figure 5-87 Logon to Certificate Authority
  • Page 278 – Request a certificate; advanced certificate request; Click on the; Create and submit a request to this CA
  • Page 279 – For the Certificate Template, select “User”.
  • Page 280 – When prompted for the private key password:
  • Page 281 – Download certificate
  • Page 282 – Installing a User Certificate; Select “My Certificates” from the pull down list.; Figure 5-96 Certificates; Figure 5-97 Import Certificate
  • Page 283 – The certificate is now shown in the list.; Figure 5-99 Certificate Listing; With the certificate you just imported highlighted, click View.
  • Page 284 – If the private key is present, the process is complete.; Figure 5-101 Browsing to Private Key Location; Click on View to see the certificate details again.
  • Page 287 – Chapter 6 AppLock; similarly-named options contained in other LXE Control Panels.
  • Page 288 – Determining Your AppLock Version; Multi-Application AppLock; If your Administrator Control Panel has; Application; tabs, then the device
  • Page 289 – Single Application AppLock; Control; tabs, then the device has
  • Page 290 – Setup a New Device
  • Page 291 – Administration Mode; Create/change the password for administrator access.; End User Mode; Windows accelerator keys such as Alt-F4 are disabled.
  • Page 292 – Passwords; These conditions include:; Or
  • Page 293 – End-User Switching Technique; The touch screen must be enabled.; Figure 6-3 Switchpad Menu; Using a Stylus Tap; Using the Switch Key Sequence; Activation key; . The Activation key; See Also; Application Panel | Global Key
  • Page 294 – Application Configuration; The default Administrator Hotkey sequence is; Settings | Control Panel | Administration icon; Application Panel; Figure 6-4 Application Panel; Single Application version.; when the Administrator Control Panel is closed, the mobile device
  • Page 296 – Use the left and right; scroll buttons; to move from application setup screen
  • Page 297 – Launch Button; Figure 6-5 Application Launch Options; value does not have to be sequential.; Auto At Boot; Retries; Auto At Boot; Delay
  • Page 298 – timer default is 0 seconds (no delay). Delay is the amount of time; Allow Close
  • Page 299 – Match
  • Page 300 – Security Panel; Figure 6-6 Security Panel; key keypress is an invalid keypress for a hotkey sequence.
  • Page 301 – Options Panel; Figure 6-7 Options Panel; Launch timeout
  • Page 302 – Status Panel; Figure 6-8 Status Panel; View
  • Page 303 – Log; Save As; Error Messages
  • Page 304 – Troubleshooting AppLock; The hotkey sequence needed is not allowed. What does this mean?; See Also: Appendix D – Reference Material
  • Page 305 – Appendix A Key Maps; The VX6 Keypad; Figure A-1 VX6 QWERTY Keyboard; Key Map 101-Key Equivalencies; When using a sequence of keys that includes the 2; key first then the rest of the; the VX6 control panel.
  • Page 306 – management modes on the VX6.; NumLock is always On. This keypress sequence has no effect.
  • Page 310 – IBM 3270 Terminal Emulator Keypad; Figure A-2 IBM 3270 Specific Keypad; IBM 5250 Terminal Emulator Keypad; Figure A-3 IBM 5250 Specific Keypad
  • Page 311 – Appendix B Technical Specifications; Physical Specifications; Features Specification; 4MB Flash and 64MB RAM options have been discontinued.
  • Page 313 – Display Specifications; Characteristic Specification; UPS Battery Pack Specifications
  • Page 314 – Network Device Specifications
  • Page 315 – PCMCIA Cisco 2.4GHz Type II
  • Page 326 – Figure C-1 Pocket CMD Prompt Screen
  • Page 332 – Figure C-5 About Properties, Network IP
  • Page 333 – Figure C-6 Accessibility Properties, Keyboard
  • Page 334 – Manage digital certificates used for secure communication.
  • Page 337 – Figure C-10 Display Properties / Backlight Tab
  • Page 343 – Figure C-15 Password Properties
  • Page 344 – Figure C-16 Communication / PC Connection Tab
  • Page 345 – Figure C-17 PCMCIA Control Tab, Slot 0 and Slot 1
  • Page 347 – Manage storage devices; caution
  • Page 348 – Figure C-20 Stylus Properties / Recalibration Start
  • Page 351 – Middle of Bar; Figure C-25 Volume and Sounds
  • Page 353 – Appendix D Reference Material; Contents of this Appendix include:
  • Page 354 – AppLock Error Messages; Message
  • Page 363 – AppLock Registry Settings
  • Page 364 – Valid VK Codes for CE
  • Page 365 – ASCII Control Codes; Char
  • Page 367 – Hat Encoding
  • Page 368 – ß DF
  • Page 369 – Decimal - Hexadecimal Chart
  • Page 371 – Revision History; Revision A, Initial Release: November 2004; Chapter 1 – Introduction
  • Page 377 – Index
  • Page 380 – Logging
  • Page 382 – Switch applications
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VX6 Reference Guide

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Some of the features shown in this guide are obsolete. This electronic guide has been made available as

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E-EQ-VX6RG-L-ARC

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Notices Notice: LXE Inc. reserves the right to make improvements or changes in the products described in this manual 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 o...

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E-EQ-VX6RG-L-ARC VX6 Reference Guide Table of Contents C HAPTER 1 I NTRODUCTION 1 Overview .................................................................................................................... 1 When to Use this Guide ......................................................................

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