Page 2 - FCC Declaration of
2 FCC Declaration of Conformity ˆ FCC Declaration of Conformity This device complies with Part 15 of theFCC Rules. Operation is subject to thefollowing two conditions: (1) this devicemay not cause harmful interference, and(2) this device must accept any interfer-ence received, including interference...
Page 3 - Contents
3 Contents ˆ Contents Features .............................................. 5 Preparation ......................................... 7 Removing the Insulation Strips ........ 7A Quick Look at Your Organizer ...... 8Turning the Organizer On/Off ........ 11Turning the Key Tone On/Off ......... 12Usin...
Page 5 - Features
5 Features Care ................................................... 52 Replacing the Batteries ................. 54Resetting the Organizer ................ 57 Specifications .................................. 59 ˆ Features Your RadioShack 192K Flash MemoryOrganizer is a pocket-size data organizertha...
Page 7 - Preparation
7 Preparation result of information loss due to malfunc-tions, repairs, battery replacement, ormisuse. You should maintain writtenrecords of important information to pro-tect against such loss. ˆ Preparation REMOVING THE INSULATION STRIPS Before you can use the organizer, youmust remove the protecti...
Page 8 - Directional Controls —; or
8 Preparation A QUICK LOOK AT YOUR ORGANIZER Directional Controls — SEARCH or and 6 6 6 6 or 7 7 7 7 allow you to search forward or backward, through or withinrecords. Directional Number Reset Controls Keys FunctionKeys ON/OFF Backlight LINK SPACE DEL ENTER EDIT DSP/ INS
Page 9 - — helps you organize phone; appointment times and reminders.; — provides home and world
9 Preparation Number Keys — allows you to performboth standard and memory calculations. Function Keys — help you organizeyour information into categories. • PHONE — helps you organize phone records and general informationabout contacts. • SCHED (schedule) — lets you set appointment times and reminde...
Page 12 - pears when the key tone is turned on.; USING THE BACKLIGHT
12 Preparation matically turns off about 7 minutes afteryou stop using it. TURNING THE KEY TONE ON/OFF You can set your organizer so a key tonesounds each time you press a key. Withthe organizer turned on, repeatedly press ( V ) to turn the key tone on or off. ap- pears when the key tone is turned o...
Page 13 - Display Contrast
13 Preparation To turn it off before it turns off automati-cally, press again. USING THE FUNCTION MENU When you press TIME to enter the home time mode, # appears beside the cityname to indicate the home city. Display Contrast Press TIME to enter the home time mode, then press or hold down 8 8 8 8 or...
Page 14 - Languages; Date Format
14 Preparation Languages This organizer lets you choose from threelanguages — English, French and Span-ish. Press TIME to enter the home time mode, then press ENG ( J ), FRE ( K ), or SPA ( L ) to select the desired language. Date Format Press TIME to enter the home time mode, then press 6 6 6 6 or ...
Page 15 - Calendar; appears beside the
15 Setting the Clock/Calendar ˆ Setting the Clock/ Calendar SETTING/VIEWING HOME DATE/TIME 1. Turn on the organizer. 2. Press TIME . #### appears beside the city name to indicate the home city.(See “City Codes” on Page 18.) Repeatedly press 12/24 ( Z ) to toggle between the 12- and 24-hour timeforma...
Page 18 - City Codes; City Name Code
18 Setting the Clock/Calendar City Codes City Name Code City Name Code London LON Hong Kong HKG Paris PAR Singapore SIN Berlin BER Tokyo TYO Rome ROM Adelaide ADL Helsinki HEL Sydney SYD Cairo CAI Noumea NOU Moscow MOW Wellington WLG Riyadh RUH Honolulu HNL Tehran THR Anchorage ANC Dubai DXB Los Ang...
Page 19 - VIEWING WORLD TIMES
19 Setting the Clock/Calendar VIEWING WORLD TIMES Once you set your home time, followthese steps to view the time in any of 32cities around the world. 1. With the home date and time dis- played, press TIME . The date and time of the last selected city appears. 2. Repeatedly press SEARCH or to select...
Page 20 - USING THE CALENDAR
20 Setting the Clock/Calendar USING THE CALENDAR To view any week from January 1901 toDecember 2099 on your organizer’s cal-endar, follow these steps. 1. Press CALN . The display shows the day of the week, the current yearand month, and the dates for the cur-rent week. The current date flashes. 2. T...
Page 21 - appears next to a date in
21 Setting the Clock/Calendar Note: When **** appears next to a date in the calendar, a Schedule Alarm has beenset for that date. See “Schedule Alarms”on Page 33.
Page 22 - Using Records
22 Entering Data/Using Records ˆ Entering Data/ Using Records You enter data in each function ( PHONE , SCHED , MEMO/TODO , and so on) in the same way. • To enter a symbol, repeatedly press SYM until the desired symbol appears, then press 7 7 7 7 to select it. • Press SPACE to enter a space. • If yo...
Page 23 - RECALLING A RECORD
23 Entering Data/Using Records • To go back to a previous field, repeatedly press 8 8 8 8 until the desired field appears. Note: If not enough space is available forthe record you have entered, )8// )8// )8// )8// ap- pears. Delete phone records, schedulealarms, or memo records to free addition-al s...
Page 24 - EDITING A RECORD
24 Entering Data/Using Records Note: If there are no records storedin your organizer or if there is nomatching record, 127 127 127 127 )281' )281' )281' )281' appears. 3. Press DSP (display)/ INS to view the information in the record. 4. Press 8 or 9 to move through the fields. 5. To view another re...
Page 26 - Repeat Steps 1–6 to edit additional; DELETING A RECORD; otherwise, press any key except
26 Entering Data/Using Records 6. To store the edited record, press ENTER . 7. Repeat Steps 1–6 to edit additional records or press a function key toexit. DELETING A RECORD 1. Recall the record you want to delete. 2. Press DEL . '(/(7( '(/(7( '(/(7( '(/(7( 2." 2." 2." 2." appears. 3....
Page 27 - Storing Phone
27 Storing Phone Records ˆ Storing Phone Records Your organizer has three phone directo-ries ( 3+21( 3+21( 3+21( 3+21( 4444 , 3+21( 3+21( 3+21( 3+21( 5555 , and 3+21( 3+21( 3+21( 3+21( 6666 ). This section explains how to store a phone listrecord. See “Entering Data/UsingRecords” on Page 22 to recal...
Page 28 - Enter the desired name and press; Enter each type of information as the; WHO; The phone list’s name (such as
28 Storing Phone Records (such as 3+21( 4 3+21( 4 3+21( 4 3+21( 4 ), the amount of free space, and 1$0(" 1$0(" 1$0(" 1$0(" appear. 2. Enter the desired name and press ENTER . (Since the organizer stores phone list records alphabetically byname, you might want to enter lastnames first...
Page 29 - Do Records; MEMO RECORDS
29 Storing Memo/To Do Records ˆ Storing Memo/To Do Records The Memo function lets you record notesto yourself, while the To Do function letsyou keep a list of things to do. Each entrycan be up to 206 characters long. These sections explain how to storememo and to do records. See “EnteringData/Using ...
Page 30 - TO DO RECORDS; Enter the task and other information; priority level to the record.
30 Storing Memo/To Do Records 4. Repeat Steps 2 and 3 to store addi- tional records, or press any functionkey to exit. TO DO RECORDS 1. Press MEMO twice. 72'2" 72'2" 72'2" 72'2" appears. 2. Enter the task and other information you want to store. 3. To store the record, press ENTER . ...
Page 31 - Using the Daily; appears; and the current
31 Using the Daily Alarm ˆ Using the Daily Alarm You can set an alarm to sound at a settime of day, even if the organizer is off.When the daily alarm is on, appears and a tone sounds at the set time forabout 20 seconds. To silence the alarmsooner, press any key. Note: Because pressing any key turns ...
Page 33 - Press; and the current alarm; SCHEDULE ALARMS
33 Using the Daily Alarm TURNING THE DAILY ALARM ON/OFF Press ALARM . and the current alarm time appear. Press ( V ) to turn the alarm on or off. appears when the alarm is on. Note: Turning the daily alarm on or offdoes not affect schedule alarms (see“Schedule Alarms”). SCHEDULE ALARMS Schedule alar...
Page 34 - • Since pressing any key turns off the
34 Using the Daily Alarm At the set time, the alarm sounds for 20seconds and your stored alarm messageappears. If the organizer is off at the setalarm time, the organizer turns on,sounds the alarm tone, and displays thealarm message. To silence the alarm sooner, press anykey. Notes: • Since pressing...
Page 37 - to display the full record.
37 Using the Daily Alarm 2. Press DSP to display the full record. 3. Press ( V ) to turn the schedule alarms on or off. appears when the alarm is on. Note: Turning a schedule alarm on or offdoes not affect a daily alarm.
Page 38 - Using the Unit
38 Using the Unit Converter ˆ Using the Unit Converter CONV easily and conveniently converts between the following units of measure-ment: • inch and centimeter • feet and meter • yard and meter • mile and kilometer • US fluid ounce and milliliter • UK fluid ounce and milliliter • ounce and gram • po...
Page 40 - Using a Password; Repeat Steps 1–3 to change the
40 Using a Password ˆ Using a Password You can block unauthorized access to in-formation by entering it in an area whichis protected by a password that you as-sign. Once you set the password, youmust enter the password each time youturn on the organizer. 1. Press PASSWORD . 3$66:25'" 3$66:25'...
Page 41 - Using the
41 Using the Calculator ˆ Using the Calculator You can use the organizer to perform ba-sic calculations as you would any othercalculator. Press CALC once to use the calculator. &$/ 1 &$/ 1 &$/ 1 &$/ 1 and 31 31 31 31 appear. Press C/CE once to clear the last en- try. Press C/CE twice...
Page 42 - MEMORY CALCULATIONS
42 Using the Calculator MEMORY CALCULATIONS The memory calculation feature lets youperform multi-step calculations easily. • Press MC ( Q ) to clear the memory. • Press MR ( W ) to recall the value in memory. • Press M– ( E ) to total a calculation and subtract the total from the valuein memory. • P...
Page 43 - For example, to perform this calculation:; You Press
43 Using the Calculator For example, to perform this calculation: (4 × 5) + (28 + 2) – (7 – 2) + (75 ÷ 5) = 60 You Press You See CALC 31 31 31 31 C/CE 31 31 31 31 MC 31 31 31 31 4 × 5 = M+ 0 .1 0 .1 0 .1 0 .1 ²0² #531 ²0² #531 ²0² #531 ²0² #531 28 + 2 = M+ 0 .1 0 .1 0 .1 0 .1 ²0² #631 ²0² #631 ²0² #...
Page 44 - Using the PC; jack on the organizer and your
44 Using the PC Link ˆ Using the PC Link To synchronize data between your orga-nizer and a computer, first connect thesupplied PC link cable between the PC PORT jack on the organizer and your PC’s serial port. Then follow the stepsunder “Installing the Windows Link Soft-ware” on Page 45 and “Synchro...
Page 46 - SYNCHRONIZATION
46 Using the PC Link D:\User’s Guide on the supplied CD-ROM. • To view the Acrobat version (.PDF) manual, you need AcrobatReader (included on the suppliedCD-ROM). • If Acrobat Reader is not already installed, select Run from the Start menu, then type ' = ?,167$//?$&52 0 ' = ?,167$//?$&52 0 '...
Page 47 - SYNCHRONIZING THE DATA; Connect the PC link cable between
47 Using the PC Link When data between the organizer andPC are being synchronized: • Any record (phone, schedule, or memo) which has been added,deleted, or changed in the organizerbut not in the PC is also added,deleted, or changed in the PC. • Any record (phone, schedule, or memo) which has been ad...
Page 49 - • Keep Databank version: The
49 Using the PC Link mined by the synchronizationoptions setting: • Keep Databank version: The organizer version of the recordreplaces the PC record. If theorganizer record is deleted, thePC record is also deleted. This isthe default setting. • Keep PC database version: The PC version of the record ...
Page 50 - . Use this option when; to transfer
50 Using the PC Link records for future synchroniza-tions, even if they were edited tocontain exactly the same informa-tion. If one version of the recordwas deleted and the other waschanged, the changed record issaved on both the PC and orga-nizer. Backup — To back up all the data inthe organizer to...
Page 51 - • If an error occurs during the transfer,
51 Using the PC Link data is deleted and replaced by thePC data. 7. Press PHONE on your organizer. 8. Press LINK on your organizer. 6<1&+ 1 12: 6<1&+ 1 12: 6<1&+ 1 12: 6<1&+ 1 12: appears. Notes: • If an error occurs during the transfer, (5525 (5525 (5525 (5525 appears. R...
Page 52 - Care
52 Care ˆ Care Keep the organizer dry; if it gets wet,wipe it dry immediately. Use and storethe organizer only in normal temperatureenvironments. Handle the organizer care-fully; do not drop it. Keep the organizeraway from dust and dirt, and wipe it witha damp cloth occasionally to keep it look-ing ...
Page 53 - • If the organizer is exposed to strong
53 Care Notes: • At very low temperatures, the dis- play’s response time might slowdown or the display might fail com-pletely. This is only temporary. Theorganizer works normally againwhen it returns to a normal tempera-ture. • If the organizer is exposed to strong static electric charges, the displ...
Page 54 - • Be sure to turn off your organizer
54 Care REPLACING THE BATTERIES Caution: To avoid losing stored data: • Be sure to turn off your organizer when replacing the batteries. • Remove the old batteries and replace them with the new ones oneat a time. • Remove the old batteries and install the new ones as quickly as possible. Your organi...
Page 55 - • Keep button-cell batteries away from
55 Care longest life, we recommend RadioShackbatteries. Warning: • Keep button-cell batteries away from children. Swallowing a button-cellbattery can be fatal. • Dispose of old batteries promptly and properly. Do not burn or burythem. Cautions: • Use only fresh batteries of the required size and rec...
Page 56 - to turn off the orga-
56 Care rechargeable batteries of differentcapacities. Follow these steps to replace the batter-ies. 1. Press ON/OFF to turn off the orga- nizer. 2. Use a small Phillips screwdriver to remove the screw from the batterycompartment cover, then slide thecover in the direction of the arrow toremove it. ...
Page 58 - to reset the organizer.
58 Care 3. Press ENTER to reset the organizer. The factory installed date and placeappear. All the information stored inthe organizer’s memory is cleared.Otherwise, press any key except ENTER to cancel. 4. Reset the date, time, and any alarm settings, as necessary.
Page 59 - Specifications
59 Specifications ˆ Specifications Power Source: ......................... 2 × 3V Lithium CR2032 Batteries Battery Life ........................... About 6 Months Automatic Power-Off ............ About 7 Minutes Working Temperature ................. 32° to 104°F (0° to 40°C) Dimensions (HWD) ..........
