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Honeywell MX9 Reference Manual

Microsoft windows embedded ce 5 operating system
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MX9
Hand-Held Computer
Microsoft® Windows® Embedded CE 5 Operating System
Reference Guide

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Summary of Contents for Honeywell MX9

  • Page 1 Hand-Held Computer Microsoft® Windows® Embedded CE 5 Operating System Reference Guide...

  • Page 2: Limited Warranty

    Disclaimer Honeywell International Inc. (“HII”) reserves the right to make changes in specifications and other information contained in this document without prior notice, and the reader should in all cases consult HII to determine whether any such changes have been made. The information in this publication does not represent a commitment on the part of HII.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction Components Front Special Purpose Keys - 62 Key Special Purpose Keys - 38 Key Bottom Back Trigger Handle Handstrap Label Locations Protect the Touch Screen when using a Holster / Carrycase Installing the SIMM Card 1-11 Reboot 1-12...
  • Page 4 Alpha mode Status LED Bluetooth Status LED Scan Status LED Vibrate Indicator Cold Storage Heating Elements Cables Scanners and Imagers 2-10 Integrated Bar Code Decoders 2-10 Tethered Bar Code Decoders 2-10 Bluetooth Client Bar Code Decoders 2-10 GPS Module 2-10 Chapter 3: Power Power Modes User Idle...
  • Page 5 Avalanche Software Development Access Files on the SD/CF Card MX9 Utilities LAUNCH.EXE LAUNCH.EXE and Persistent Storage REGEDIT.EXE REGLOAD.EXE REGDUMP.EXE WARMBOOT.EXE WAVPLAY.EXE MX9 Command-line Utilities PrtScrn.EXE Desktop 4-10 Desktop Icons 4-10 Taskbar 4-11 My Device Folders 4-12 Wavelink Avalanche Enabler (Optional)
  • Page 6 Introduction 4-19 OS and Language Options 4-19 Preparation 4-19 Accessing the SD Card Slot 4-20 Procedure 4-21 Upgrade Help 4-21 Battery State and OS Upgrade 4-21 Control Panel 4-22 About 4-23 Version Tab and the Registry 4-24 Languages 4-24 Identifying Software Versions 4-24 MAC Address 4-24...
  • Page 7 Bluetooth Printer Setup 4-76 Easy Pairing and Auto-Reconnect 4-76 Using OPP 4-77 Pairing with an OPP Device 4-77 Remote Device Pushes File to MX9 4-77 MX9 Pushes File to Remote Device 4-78 LXEZ Pairing and External Application 4-78 Certificates 4-79...
  • Page 8 Main Tab 4-84 Continuous Scan Mode 4-85 COM1 Tab 4-86 Power on Pin 9 4-86 Notification Tab 4-87 Internal Scanner Sound 4-87 Vibration 4-87 Data Options Tab 4-88 Enable Code ID 4-89 Buttons 4-89 Data Options - Symbology Settings 4-90 Advanced Button 4-92 Clear Button...
  • Page 9 Custom Identifiers 4-118 Parameters 4-119 Buttons 4-119 Control Code Replacement Examples 4-120 Bar Code Processing Examples 4-121 HHP Properties 4-122 Centering 4-123 DecodeMode 4-123 LinearRange 4-124 AimTimer 4-124 LeaveLightsOn 4-124 Processing Tab 4-125 About Tab 4-126 Length Based Bar Code Stripping 4-127 Hat Encoding 4-129...
  • Page 10 MX9 Options 4-154 Communication 4-154 Enable TCP/IP Version 6 4-154 Allow Remote Desktop Autologon 4-154 Autolaunch TimeSync 4-155 Misc 4-156 CapsLock 4-156 Touch Screen Disable 4-156 Enable Keypad Backlight 4-156 Enable RFTerm Auto Launch 4-156 Status Popup 4-157 Network and Dialup Options...
  • Page 11 Prerequisites Serial Port Transfer USB Transfer Connect Disconnect ActiveSync Help Cold Boot and Loss of Host Re-connection Configuring the MX9 with LXEConnect Install LXEConnect Using LXEConnect 5-10 Chapter 6: Enabler Installation and Configuration Introduction Installation Installing the Enabler on Honeywell Devices...
  • Page 12 Using Wavelink Avalanche to Upgrade System Baseline Version Information on Mobile Devices User Interface Enabler Configuration File Menu Options Avalanche Update using File > Settings Menu Options Connection Server Contact 6-10 Data 6-11 Preferences 6-12 Display 6-14 Taskbar 6-15 Execution 6-16 Scan Config 6-17...
  • Page 13 Global Parameters 7-16 Sign-On vs. Stored Credentials 7-20 How to: Use Stored Credentials 7-20 How to: Use Sign On Screen 7-21 Windows Certificate Store vs. Certs Path 7-22 User Certificates 7-22 Root CA Certificates 7-22 Configuring the Profile 7-24 No Security 7-24 7-25 LEAP...

  • Page 15: Chapter 1: Introduction

    The keypad is available in a 62-key or 38-key configuration. The 62-key keypad is also available in an IBM 5250 configuration. Bar code reader options are: an imager or laser scanner integrated in the MX9, or a handheld scanner tethered to the port at the base of the MX9, Bluetooth mobile bar code imagers and scanners, or the Honeywell Bluetooth ring scanner / ring imager.

  • Page 16: Components

    Components Front 1. Microphone 2. Touch screen 3. Speaker 4. Scan buttons 5. Enter key 6. Scanner status LED 7. Power key Note: The above list is the same on the 38 key MX9. Special keys are listed below.

  • Page 17: Special Purpose Keys - 62 Key

    Special Purpose Keys - 62 Key 1. Function Keys 2. Cursor up and down Keys 3. Diamond 1 key 4. Backspace [BS] key and Space [SPC] 5. Escape [ESC] key 6. Power key 7. Tab key 8. Alt key 9. Control [CTL] key 10.

  • Page 18: Special Purpose Keys - 38 Key

    Special Purpose Keys - 38 Key 1. Diamond 1 key 2. Function keys 3. Tab / Space / Backspace keys 4. Diamond 2 key 5. Orange key 6. Escape [ESC] key 7. Alpha key 8. Control [CTRL] key 9. Shift [SHIFT] key 10.

  • Page 19: Top

    Bar code reader aperture Bottom Input / Output Connector Tethered boot cover not shown (covers I/O connector) Back Battery Bay 1. Battery Terminals 2. Battery Bay 3. Battery Bay Access Tab...

  • Page 20: Trigger Handle

    Trigger Handle Trigger handle attach points 1. Upper 2. Lower 1. Trigger 2. Tether attach point Stylus storage bay in handle...

  • Page 21: Handstrap

    Handstrap 1. Handstrap 2. Handstrap Base 3. Stylus 1. Attach - Upper Handstrap Base 2. Attach - Lower Handstrap Base 1. Handstrap Connector, Upper 2. Stylus Holder on Handstrap 3. Handstrap Connector, Lower...

  • Page 22: Label Locations

    Label Locations 1. Laser Warning Label 2. Bluetooth Label 3. Product Identification Label 4. Java Label (if installed) 5. Windows CE License Label 6. Tamper Proof Label The tamper-proof label covers the top right screw in the battery bay. The label states "Warranty void if removed or damaged". The battery pack will not deface the label as the battery pack does not touch the label.

  • Page 23: Protect The Touch Screen When Using A Holster / Carrycase

    The MX9 is inserted upside-down in the holster with the touch screen facing the belt connecting the holster to the body. Holster with Handle The MX9 is inserted upside-down in the holster with the touch screen facing the belt connecting the holster to the body. Guide the installed trigger handle into the trigger handle notch.
  • Page 24 Carrycase Remove the handstrap components from the MX9. Open the zippered case until there is enough space to insert the MX9 into the case. The touch screen must face forward so it, and the keypad, are visible through the windows in the carrycase.

  • Page 25: Installing The Simm Card

    The expansion slots in the MX9 are accessible via the hatch. The hatch can be opened using a standard size screwdriver. When the hatch is opened, the MX9 automatically shuts down. It is good practice to save any changes then perform an orderly shutdown to preserve RAM contents before opening the hatch.

  • Page 26: Reboot

    When the Windows desktop is displayed or an application begins, the power up (or reboot) sequence is complete. Warmboot A warmboot reboots the MX9 without erasing any registry data. Applications and data in RAM are preserved during a warmboot. All registry configurations are automatically preserved. Any applications stored as .CAB files in the System folder and configured in the Registry to persist are reinstalled on boot up by the Launch utility.

  • Page 27: Startup Help

    (in a linear fashion) and never just stop working. This last more than a few hours. is important to remember – the MX9 is always ‘on’ even when in the Suspend state and draws a small amount of battery power at all times.
  • Page 28 1-14...

  • Page 29: Chapter 2: Hardware

    Non-decoding imager System Memory The MX9 supports 128 MB on-board RAM and 128 MB on-board Flash. Operating system and boot loader software image update is supported via expansion card and remote management via radio. Internal flash is used for boot loader code and system low-level diagnostics code. Bootloader code is validated at system startup.

  • Page 30: Video Subsystem

    The MX9 cables are designed to be securely connected to this port. This port is also used to connect the MX9 to the docking bay connector in cradles. A tethered protective cap is provided to cover the external port when it is not in use.

  • Page 31: Bluetooth

    Power input Ethernet (accessible when MX9 is secured in a cradle's docking bay) The MX9 cables are designed to be securely connected to this port. This port is used to connect the MX9 to the docking bay connector in cradles.

  • Page 32: Com Ports

    COM Ports COM Port Used By Default Power Setting Communication Default External serial 9600 baud, 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit Bluetooth 9600 baud, 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit WWAN 9600 baud, 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit Integrated Bar Code Reader 9600 baud, 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit 9600 baud, 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit...

  • Page 33: Keypads

    Keypads The MX9 keypad is either a 62-key full alphanumeric keypad or 38-key numeric-alpha. The 62 key keypad has an ANSI or a 5250 overlay. The keypad backlight default setting is to follow the display backlight setting until it is changed by the user.

  • Page 34: Modifier Keys

    A modifier keypress cancels the other modifier’s active state. Then the state of the modifier key that was pressed last becomes active. For example, if the Orange modifier state is active (MX9 is currently in Orange mode), pressing the Blue key cancels Orange mode and sets Blue mode active.

  • Page 35: Status Leds

    Status LEDs Several LEDs are located on the front of the MX9 above the integrated speaker. They are: System Status LED indicates power management status. Battery Charging Status LED indicates main battery charging status. Alpha Mode Status LED applies to the 38-key keypad only.

  • Page 36: Scan Status Led

    MX9. The Scan LED on the wireless Bluetooth mobile scanner/imager illuminates. Note: A scanned bar code can be accepted as a good scan or a bad scan by the MX9 bar code decoder (as configured). The pre-selected audible or tactile indicator is activated.

  • Page 37: Vibrate Indicator

    Off. Cold Storage When the MX9 has been configured as a cold storage or low temperature device, a snowflake icon is located under the touch screen next to the product name.

  • Page 38: Scanners And Imagers

    A scan aperture heater is implemented for low temperature environments. Tethered Bar Code Decoders The external serial port at the base of the MX9 is used to connect (via serial tether) to bar code scanners as needed. Bluetooth Client Bar Code Decoders The Bluetooth Module in the MX9 can accept data from Bluetooth bar code readers.

  • Page 39: Chapter 3: Power

    User Idle timers are set using Start > Settings > Control Panel > Power > Schemes tab. Only interrupts classified as System Activity events will keep the MX9 awake in this state until a deliberate user action to put the unit into Suspend or power Off occurs. An event must be specifically coded to wake up from this state.

  • Page 40: System Idle

    Note: These items are not configurable selections. RF Data Ethernet Data Serial Data USB Data Note: Pressing and releasing the Power key while the MX9 is in the System Idle state will cause it to transition to the Suspend state.

  • Page 41: Suspend

    An application program calls the Suspend function. The MX9 will only resume from a suspended state if an interrupt occurs and the CPU has been programmed to wake when an interrupt occurs. An interrupt from any listed device transitions the OS back to the On state.

  • Page 42: Wake Up Event Default Settings

    Internal Serial port handshaking (WAN, etc) 802.11 radio Docked signal (i.e., a non-powered cradle would not wake the MX9 up, but a powered cradle could be a wake up event if External Power is set to be a wake up event)

  • Page 43: Main Battery

    HazLoc versions of the MX9 require a screwdriver to remove the plate covering the battery release mechanism. When the MX9 is docked in a powered cradle, the battery in the MX9 is recharged through the cradle connector in the docking bay.

  • Page 44: Ac/Dc 15V Power Supply

    Car Power Adapter The MX9 Car Power Adapter is a self-contained unit. The cable has one and a half feet of coiled cord and one and a half feet of straight cord. The coiled portion is on the end of the adapter. An LED on the adapter illuminates when the car power adapter is receiving vehicle input power.

  • Page 45: Chapter 4: Software

    Operating System and Software Load There are several different aspects to the setup, configuration and operation of the MX9. Many of the setup and configuration settings are dependent upon the optional features such as hardware and software installed on the unit. The examples found in this section are to be used as examples only, the configuration of your specific MX9 computer may vary.

  • Page 46: General Windows Ce Keyboard Shortcuts

    General Windows CE Keyboard Shortcuts Use the keyboard shortcuts in the chart below to navigate with the MX9 keyboard. These are standard keyboard shortcuts for Windows CE applications. Press these keys … To … CTRL + C Copy CTRL + X...

  • Page 47: Warmboot

    The MX9 immediately warmboots. Clearing Persistent Storage / Reset to Default Settings Use the Registry control panel Restart button to set the MX9 registry back to factory defaults. No other clearing is available or necessary. Folders Copied at Startup...

  • Page 48: Saving Changes To The Registry

    Start > Settings > Control Panel > Bluetooth Only installed on a Bluetooth equipped MX9. The System Administrator can Discover and Pair targeted Bluetooth devices for each MX9. The System Administrator can enable / disable Bluetooth settings and assign a Computer Friendly name for each MX9.

  • Page 49: Rfterm (Optional)

    Click the My Device icon on the Desktop then click the System icon. A SD/CF card is used for permanent storage of the MX9 drivers, CAB files and utilities. It is also used for registry content back CAB files, when executed, are not deleted.

  • Page 50: Mx9 Utilities

    MX9 Utilities The following files are pre-loaded. LAUNCH.EXE Launch works in coordination with registry settings to allow drivers or applications to be loaded automatically into DRAM at system startup. Registry settings control what gets launched; see the App Note for information on these settings. For...
  • Page 51 (*.REG), or sound files (*.WAV). The mechanism is the same as listed above, but the appropriate CE application is called, depending on file type. Note: Registry entries may vary depending on software revision level and options ordered with the MX9.

  • Page 52: Launch.exe And Persistent Storage

    The REG.TXT file is not saved in persistent storage. To use the REG.TXT file as a reference in the event of a restart, copy the file to the System folder on the MX9 or storing a copy of the REG.TXT file on a PC.

  • Page 53: Mx9 Command-Line Utilities

    MX9 Command-line Utilities Command line utilities can be executed by Start > Run > [program name]. PrtScrn.EXE Command line utility which performs a screen print and saves the file in .BMP format in the \System folder. Tap Start > Run and type prtscrn and tap OK, or press Enter.

  • Page 54: Desktop

    Help application installed in the mobile device. The MX9 Desktop appearance is similar to that of a desktop PC running Windows XP or later. At the bottom of the screen is the Start button. Tapping the Start Button causes the Start Menu to pop up.

  • Page 55: Taskbar

    Start button. Access programs, select from the Favorites listing, documents last worked on, change/view set- tings for the control panel or taskbar, on-line help or run programs. Taskbar The number and type of icons displayed are based on the device type, installed options and configuration of the MX9. 4-11...

  • Page 56: My Device Folders

    Related Manual: Using Wavelink Avalanche on Windows Computers The MX9 has the Avalanche Enabler installation files loaded, but not installed, on the mobile device when it is shipped. The installation files are located in the System folder on CE devices. The installation application must be run manually the first time Avalanche is used.

  • Page 57: Start Menu Program Options

    ActiveSync is pre-loaded on all mobile devices. Using Microsoft ActiveSync you can copy files from your MX9 to your desktop computer , and vice versa. Once an ActiveSync relationship (partnership) has been established with Connect (on a desktop computer), ActiveSync will synchronize using the wireless link, serial port, or USB on the MX9.

  • Page 58: Start Ftp Server / Stop Ftp Server

    Start FTP Server / Stop FTP Server Start > Programs > Communication > Start (or Stop) FTP Server These shortcuts call the Services Manager to start and stop the FTP server. The server defaults to Off (for security) unless it is explicitly turned on from the menu.

  • Page 59: Express Scan

    There are few changes in the Windows CE version of Remote Desktop as it relates to the general desktop Windows PC Microsoft Remote Desktop options. If installed, Remote Desktop on the MX9 can be accessed by Start > Programs > Remote Desktop. Select a computer from the drop down list or enter a host name and tap the Connect button.

  • Page 60: Transcriber

    Transcriber To make changes to the Transcriber application, tap the keyboard icon in the status bar. Select Transcriber from the pop-up menu. Then open the Input control panel and tap the Options button. Transcriber Options (Start > Settings > Control Panel > Input Panel) are available only when Transcriber is selected as the active input method.

  • Page 61: Advanced Tab

    Advanced Tab Expand Control Panel Tap the checkbox to have the Control Panel folders appear in drop down menu format from the Settings > Control Panel menu option. Clear Contents of Document Folder Tap the Clear button to remove the contents of the Document folder. 4-17...

  • Page 62: Taskbar Icons

    Taskbar Icons As MX9 devices and applications open and change state, icons are placed in the Taskbar. In most cases, tapping the icon in the Taskbar opens the related application. Refer to Start > Help for an explanation of standard Windows CE taskbar icons.

  • Page 63: Upgrade The Operating System

    Depending on the size of the operating system, the total time required for a successful upgrade may require several minutes. The OS upgrade files are unique to your MX9 physical configuration and date of manufacture. OS upgrade files designed for one device configuration should not be used on a different device configuration.

  • Page 64: Accessing The Sd Card Slot

    The expansion slots in the MX9 are accessible via the hatch. The hatch can be opened using a standard size screwdriver. When the hatch is opened, the MX9 automatically shuts down. It is good practice to save any changes then perform an orderly shutdown to preserve RAM contents before opening the hatch.

  • Page 65: Procedure

    Procedure While the hatch is open slide the installed SD card out of the slot. The MX9 may not have a SD card in the slot because the OS is in flash. 1. Place the card with the new image files on it into the SD slot. The label on the SD card should be facing up.

  • Page 66: Control Panel

    Change the language displayed on the touch screen by choosing Start > Settings > Control Panel > Keyboard and then the Key map drop down list. Tap the ? button for Help when changing MX9 Control Panel options. Option Function Software, hardware, versions and network IP.

  • Page 67: About

    Set parameters for the Wireless Wide Area Network client, if installed. About Start > Settings > Control Panel > About The data cannot be edited by the MX9 user on these panels. Contents GUID, Windows CE Version, OAL Version, Bootloader Version, Compile Version, Software FPGA Version and Language.

  • Page 68: Version Tab And The Registry

    The Versions tab displays the versions of many of the software programs installed. Not all installed software is included in this list and the list varies depending on the applications loaded on the MX9. The Image line displays the revision of the system software installed.

  • Page 69: Accessibility

    Accessibility Start > Settings > Control Panel > Accessibility Customize the way the MX9 keyboard, sound, display, mouse, automatic reset and notification sounds function. There are a few changes from general Windows desktop Accessibility options. Note: The keypad StickyKeys and StickyKeys Settings on the Keyboard panel are disabled as this setting, when enabled, interferes with Honeywell's assigned sticky key implementation.

  • Page 70: Administration - For Applock

    Administration - for AppLock Introduction AppLock is designed to be run on Honeywell certified Windows CE based devices only. AppLock is pre-installed on Windows devices. MX9 AppLock is setup by the Administrator by tapping Start > Settings > Control Panel > Administration.

  • Page 71: Factory Default Settings - Applock

    Factory Default Settings - AppLock Application Panel Filename Blank Title Blank Arguments Blank Order Internet Disabled Global Key Ctl+Spc / Ctrl+Spc Global Delay 10 sec Input Panel Disabled Launch Button Panel Auto at Boot Enabled Auto at Boot Retries Auto at Boot Delay 10 sec Auto Re-launch Enabled...

  • Page 72: Setup A New Device

    Setup a New Device Devices with the AppLock feature are shipped to boot in Administration mode with no default password, thus when the MX9 is first booted, the user has full access to the device and no password prompt is displayed. After the administrator specifies the applications to lock, a password is assigned and the device is rebooted or the hotkey is pressed, the device switches to end- user mode.

  • Page 73: End User Mode

    End User Mode End-user mode locks the end-user into the configured application or applications. The end user can still reboot and respond to dialog boxes. Each application is automatically launched and runs in full screen mode when the device boots up. The user cannot unintentionally or intentionally exit the application nor can the end user execute any other applications.

  • Page 74: Passwords

    Passwords A password must be configured. If the password is not configured, a new device switches into Administration mode without prompting for a password. In addition to the hotkey press, a mode switch occurs if inaccurate information has been configured or if mandatory information is missing in the configuration.

  • Page 75: End-User Switching Technique

    A checkmark indicates applications currently active or available for Launching by the user. When Keyboard is selected, the MX9 default input method (Input Panel, Transcriber, or custom input method) is activated. The check to the left of the application name indicates that the application is active.

  • Page 76: Application Configuration

    Application Configuration Settings > Control Panel > Administration icon The default Administrator Hotkey sequence is Shift+Ctrl+A. Administrator mode allows access to all features on the device. When the hotkey is pressed to switch into Administrator mode, a password prompt is displayed (if a password has been configured). A password must be entered within 30 seconds (and within three tries) or the password prompt is removed and the device remains in end-user mode with the focus returned to the locked application.

  • Page 77: Application Panel

    Application Panel Use the Application tab options to select the applications to launch when the device boots up in End-user Mode. If no application is specified when the Administrator Control Panel is closed, the mobile device reboots into Administrator mode. If a password has been set, but an application has not been specified, the user will be prompted for the password before entering administration mode.
  • Page 78 Option Explanation See following section titled Launch Button. Launch Note: AppLock Administrator Control panel file Launch option does not inter-relate with similarly-named options Button contained in other Control Panels. Default is Ctrl+Spc. Select the Global Key key sequence the end-user is to press when switching between Global applications.

  • Page 79: Launch Button

    Launch Button Note: The Launch button may not be available in all versions of Multi-AppLock. Contact Technical Assistance downloads and AppLock update availability. When clicked, displays the Launch options panel for the Filename selected on the Administration panel. Note: Launch order is determined by the Order specified in the Application tab. The Order value does not have to be sequential.

  • Page 80: Auto At Boot

    Auto At Boot Default is Enabled. Auto At Boot When enabled, automatically launches (subject to the specified Delay in seconds) the application after the unit is rebooted. If a Delay in seconds is specified, AppLock waits for the specified period of time to expire before launching the application. The Delay default value is 10 seconds;...

  • Page 81: Auto Re-Launch

    Auto Re-Launch Auto Re-Launch Default is Enabled. When enabled for a specific application. automatically re-launches it (subject to the specified Auto Re-Launch Delay in seconds) after it terminates. This option allows the Administrator to disable the re-launch operation. AppLock cannot prevent all applications from closing.

  • Page 82: Manual (Launch)

    Manual (Launch) Default is Disabled. Enabling this option allows the end-user to launch the specified application(s). Upon bootup completion an application with Manual enabled is listed on the Switchpad accompanied by a checkmark that indicates the application is currently active or available for Launching. When an application name is tapped by the end-user, the application is launched (if inactive) and brought to the foreground.

  • Page 83: Allow Close

    Allow Close Default is Disabled. When enabled, the associated application can be closed by the end-user. This option allows the administrator to configure applications that consume system resources to be terminated if an error condition occurs or at the end-user’s request. Error conditions may generate a topmost popup requiring an end-user response, memory resource issues requiring an end-user response, etc.

  • Page 84: Match

    Match Default is blank (match is not used). AppLock works by associating display windows with the launched process ID. If an application uses different process IDs for windows it creates, the Match field must be used. Use the Match field to specify up to 32 characters of the class name for the application. DOS applications using a standard DOS display box should specify condev_appcls in the Match textbox.

  • Page 85: End User Internet Explorer (Euie)

    End User Internet Explorer (EUIE) AppLock supports applications that utilize Internet Explorer, such as .HTML pages and JAVA applications. The end user can run an application by entering the application name and path in Internet Explorer’s address bar. To prevent the end user from executing an application using this method, the address bar and Options settings dialog are restricted in Internet Explorer.

  • Page 86: Security Panel

    Security Panel Hotkey Specify the hotkey sequence that triggers AppLock to switch between administrator and user modes and the password required to enter Administrator mode. The default hotkey sequence is Shift+Ctrl+A. key keypress is an invalid keypress for a hotkey sequence. Move the cursor to the Hot Key text box.
  • Page 87 Password Move the cursor to the Password text box. The passwords entered in the Password and Confirm Password fields must match. Passwords are case sensitive. When the user exits the Administrator Control panel, the two passwords are compared to verify that they match. If they do not match, a dialog box is displayed notifying the user of the error.

  • Page 88: Options Panel

    Options Panel AppLock contains several types of delays and timeouts to accommodate different applications. Please note that the delays specified on the Launch panel are delays before AppLock attempts to start the specified application(s). The timesouts specified on this panel are delays after AppLock has attempted to launch the application. Launch timeout This timeout specifies the period of time for AppLock to wait for the application to initially launch after the application has been called.

  • Page 89: Status Panel

    Status Panel Use the Status panel to view the log of previous AppLock operations and to configure which messages are to be recorded during AppLock operation. Status information is stored in a specific location on the storage device and in a specific logfile specified by the Administrator. For this reason, the administrator can configure the type of status information that is logged, as well as clear the status information.

  • Page 90: Log

    Note: If a level higher than Error is selected, the status should be cleared frequently by the administrator. In addition to the three view levels the administrator can select that all status information be logged or turn off all status information logging completely.

  • Page 91: Applock Help

    The hotkey sequence needed is not allowed. What does this mean? When the Administrator is selecting a hotkey sequence to use when switching user modes, the Administrator is not allowed to enter key combinations that are reserved by installed software applications. Honeywell has validated RFTerm key combinations ONLY.

  • Page 92: Applock Error Messages

    AppLock Error Messages Any messages whose first word is an ‘ing’ word is output prior to the action described in the message. For example, “Switching to admin-hotkey press” is logged after the administrator has pressed the hotkey but prior to starting the switch process. For all operations that can result in an error, an Error level message is displayed when a failure occurs.
  • Page 93 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level The load of the keyboard filter failed. This occurs when the dll is missing or is corrupted. Look in the \Windows directory for kbdhook.dll. If it exists, delete it. Also delete Cannot find kbdhook.dll LOG_ERROR AppLock.exe from the \Windows directory and reboot the unit.
  • Page 94 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level Encrypt get user key Unable to encrypt password. LOG_ERROR failure Encrypt get user key ok Encrypt password process successful. LOG_EX Encrypt hash data failure Unable to encrypt password. LOG_ERROR Encrypt hash data from Encrypt password process successful. LOG_EX pwd OK Encrypt length failure...
  • Page 95 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level PROCESSING LOG_ Exit EncryptPwd Exiting password encryption processing. PROCESSING LOG_ Exit FullScreenMode Exiting the function that switches the screen to full screen. PROCESSING Processing is at the end of the function that retrieved the application information from the LOG_ Exit GetAppInfo registry.
  • Page 96 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level Hot key pressed Processing the hotkey and backdoor entry LOG_EX Hot key pressed Processing the hotkey and backdoor entry LOG_EX When the administrator changes the hotkey configuration the hotkey controller must be Hot key set event failure LOG_ERROR notified.
  • Page 97 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level The registry has to be read when entering user mode is the AppName is missing. This Registry read failure at user mode entry is attempted at boot and after a hotkey switch when the administrator has LOG_ERROR reenter user mode closed the application being locked or has changed the application name or command...
  • Page 98 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level ToUser after admin-app The switch to user mode is being made via a hotkey press and the administrator has left LOG_EX still open the application open and has not made any changes in the configuration. If user mode is being entered via a hotkey press, the administrator may have left the ToUser after admin-no configured application open.

  • Page 99: Battery

    Battery Start > Settings > Control Panel > Battery This panel is used to view the status and percentage of power remaining in the MX9 main battery. The data cannot be edited by the user. The battery gas gauge icon resides in the system tray and shows four levels of charge – 100%, 75%, 50%, 25%. At a point below 50%, the system status LED will turn yellow and the gas gauge icon will turn yellow.

  • Page 100: Bluetooth

    Bluetooth Start > Settings > Control Panel > Bluetooth Note: Contact Technical Assistance for upgrade availability if your Bluetooth control panel is not the same as the control panels presented in this section. Discover and manage pairing with nearby Bluetooth devices. Factory Default Settings Discovered Devices None...

  • Page 101: Bluetooth Devices

    It is not necessary to disconnect a paired scanner and printer before a different scanner or printer is paired with the MX9. The target Bluetooth device should be as close as possible (up to 32.8 ft (10 meters) Line of Sight) to the MX9 during the pairing process.

  • Page 102: Discover

    When an active paired device enters Suspend Mode, is turned Off or leaves the MX9 Bluetooth scanning range, the Bluetooth connection between the paired device and the MX9 is lost. There may be audible or visual signals as paired devices disconnect from the MX9.

  • Page 103: Clear Button

    An icon with a red background indicates the device's Bluetooth connection is inactive. An icon with a white background indicates the device is connected to the MX9 and the device's Bluetooth connection is active. Double-tap a device in the list to open the device properties menu. The target device does not need to be active.

  • Page 104: Bluetooth Device Menu

    Stop the connection between the MX9 and the highlighted paired Bluetooth device. Remove an unpaired device from the Bluetooth device list. The highlighted device name and iden- Delete tifier is removed from the MX9 Bluetooth Devices panel after the user taps OK. Properties More information on the highlighted Bluetooth device.

  • Page 105: Bluetooth Properties

    Bluetooth Properties Data on the Bluetooth Properties panel cannot be changed by the user. The data displayed is the result of the device Query performed during the Discovery process. The Status dialog box reflects the current state of the highlighted device. 4-61...

  • Page 106: Settings

    Function This option is Enabled by default. Computer is connectable Disable this option to inhibit MX9 connection initiated by a Bluetooth scanner. This option is Disabled by default. Computer is discoverable Enable this option to ensure other devices can discover the MX9.
  • Page 107 (Filtered Mode is enabled/checked). Filtered Mode When Filtered Mode is disabled, the MX9 can pair with up to four Bluetooth devices, with a limit of one Bluetooth scanner, one Bluetooth printer, one PAN, and one DUN connected at the same time.

  • Page 108: Reconnect

    Reconnect Note: These options can still be checked or unchecked whether Bluetooth connection is enabled or disabled. Options Option Function This option is Enabled (checked) by default. There may be an audio or visual signal when a connection between a paired, active device is Report when connection lost.
  • Page 109 Option Function This option is Enabled (checked) by default. The default time delay is 30 minutes. This value cannot be changed by the user. There may be an audio or visual signal when a connection between a paired, active device fails to re-connect.

  • Page 110: Opp Setup

    This is an alphanumeric field displaying the currently selected Outbox. The Outbox is the location where files are stored to be pushed from the MX9 to a remote server. Use the browse button ... to browse to and select the Outbox folder.
  • Page 111 This option is enabled (checked) by default. When checked, the user is notified and may be prompted for a response when files are received by the MX9. When unchecked, inbound files are received with no notification to and no required Enable Notifications action from the user.

  • Page 112: Opp Send

    The most recently pushed file is highlighted, assuming that file is still present in the Outbox. Select OPP Server from This list displays the known OPP capable servers that the MX9 has previously discovered. Remote Device List The most recently paired server is selected and highlighted.

  • Page 113: About

    About This panel lists the assigned Computer Friendly Name (that other devices may discover during their Discovery and Query process), the Bluetooth MAC address, and software version levels. The data cannot be edited by the user. 4-69...

  • Page 114: Using Bluetooth

    2. Tap the Settings Tab. 3. Change the Computer Friendly Name at the bottom of the Settings display. The Bluetooth MX9 default name is determined by the factory installed software version. Honeywell strongly urges assigning every MX9 a unique name (up to 32 characters) before Bluetooth Discovery is initiated.

  • Page 115: Subsequent Use

    LED on the device, or a dialog box is placed on the MX9 display. 14. Whenever the MX9 is turned On, all previously paired, live, Bluetooth devices in the vicinity are paired, one at a time, with the MX9.

  • Page 116: Bluetooth Indicators

    When an active paired device enters Suspend Mode, is turned Off or leaves the MX9 Bluetooth scan range, the Bluetooth connection between the paired device and the MX9 is lost. There may be audible or visual signals as paired devices disconnect from the MX9.

  • Page 117: Bluetooth Bar Code Reader Setup

    To open the LXEZ Pairing program, tap Start > Settings > Control Panel > Bluetooth or tap the Bluetooth icon on the desktop or tap the Bluetooth icon in the taskbar. Locate the bar code label, similar to the one shown above, attached to the MX9. The label is the Bluetooth address identifier for the MX9.

  • Page 118: Mx9 With Label

    1. Scan the Bluetooth address bar code label, attached to the MX9, with the Bluetooth mobile scanner. 2. If this is the first time the Bluetooth mobile scanner has scanned the MX9 Bluetooth label, the devices are paired. See section titled “Bluetooth Beep and LED...

  • Page 119: Mx9 Without Label

    MX9 without Label If the MX9 Bluetooth address bar code label does not exist, follow these steps to create a unique Bluetooth address bar code for the MX9: First, locate the MX9 Bluetooth address by tapping Start > Settings > Control Panel > Bluetooth > About tab.

  • Page 120: Bluetooth Beep And Led Indications

    Bluetooth Printer Setup The Bluetooth managed device should be as close as possible, in direct line of sight, with the MX9 during the pairing process. 1. Open the LXEZ Pairing Panel. 2. Tap Discover. Locate the Bluetooth printer in the Discovery panel.

  • Page 121: Using Opp

    If a duplicate filename is received, LXEZ Pairing writes the file in the specified location, with an incremental number appended to the file name. For example, if a file named file.jpg is pushed to the MX9 and that filename already exists in the Inbox, LXEZ Pairing saves the new file as file001.jpg.

  • Page 122: Mx9 Pushes File To Remote Device

    This section assumes that a device supporting OPP is paired with the MX9. The MX9 (OPP client) initiates a connection to the remote device (OPP server) by selecting a file to push to the remote device. The MX9 sends the file and disconnects. The remote device may prompt the user (of that remote device) to accept the incoming request depending on the security settings of the remote device.

  • Page 123: Certificates

    Manage digital certificates used for secure communication. Note: Digital certificates are date sensitive. If the date on the MX9 is incorrect, wireless authentication will fail. The Certificates stores lists the certificates trusted by the MX9 mobile device user. These values may change based on the type of network security resident in the client, access point or the host system.

  • Page 124: Data Collection Wedge Introduction

    When using any bar code reader to scan the Reset All (or equivalent) bar code (available in the Integrated Scanner Programming Guide) with the MX9 integrated scan engine, the next step is to open the Data Collection panel on the MX9, click the OK button and then close it.

  • Page 125: Bar Code Readers

    The MX9 can use the following external bar code readers: Tethered hand-held scanners are tethered to a serial port on the MX9 or cradle/dock and are configured by scanning the engine-specific bar codes in the scanner manufacturer's programming guide. The manufacturer's guides are usually shipped with the bar code reader.

  • Page 126: Data Processing Overview

    Data Processing Overview Bar code data processing involves several steps. Some steps may be skipped during the processing depending on user selections on the Data Options control panels. The steps are presented below in the order they are performed on the scanned data.

  • Page 127: Factory Default Settings

    Factory Default Settings Main Tab Device 1 Disabled Device 2 Internal Device 3 Disabled Scan Mode - Continuous Disabled Same Symbol Timeout Dimmed (1.0s) Send Key Message (WEDGE) Enabled COM1 Tab (External serial port) Baud Rate 9600 Stop Bits Parity None Data Bits Power on Pin 9...

  • Page 128: Main Tab

    The parameters shown on these panels are only those that apply to the specific mobile device. Device with Symbol Scanner Device with Hand Held Products Imager Note: The Scan Mode (Continuous Scan) section is only present if the MX9 has a Symbol integrated scanner. Parameter Function 1 - Default is Disabled...

  • Page 129: Continuous Scan Mode

    Enabling Continuous Scan Mode will ensure the laser is always on and decoding. Note: Continuous scan mode is only available if the MX9 is equipped with a Symbol scan engine. Do not scan decoder engine configuration bar codes when Continuous Scan Mode is on. Configuration bar codes do not decode when scanned while Continuous Scan Mode is On.

  • Page 130: Com1 Tab

    COM1 Tab Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > COM1 This panel sets communication parameters for any device connected to the external port. Adjust the settings and click the OK button to save the changes. Any changes take effect immediately. This panel does not configure the connected device.

  • Page 131: Notification Tab

    Vibration Vibration on the MX9 is activated when a scan is completed successfully or with a failure (scan key released before good scan, timeout, or rejected because of Data Options configuration). It is not activated when a trigger or scan key is pressed. The default setting for both Good Scan and Bad Scan vibration is Off.

  • Page 132: Data Options Tab

    Rejecting bar code data that is too short or too long Stripping characters including Code ID, leading or trailing characters and specified bar code data strings Replacing control characters Adding a prefix and a suffix. MX9 with a Hand Held Products imager MX9 with any other imager/scanner 4-88...

  • Page 133: Enable Code Id

    Code IDs. HHP Properties allows HHP global (not symbology specific) parameters HHP Properties to be configured. This button is only visible when a Hand Held Products 5300 imager is installed in the MX9. See Also: "Data Processing Overview" 4-89...

  • Page 134: Data Options - Symbology Settings

    Data Options - Symbology Settings Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options > Symbology Settings button The Symbology selected in the Symbology drop-down list defines the symbology for which the data is being configured. The features available on the Symbology panel include the ability to individually enable or disable a bar code from scanning, set the minimum and maximum size bar code to accept,...
  • Page 135 When All is selected in the Symbology field and the settings are changed, the settings in this dialog become the defaults, used unless overwritten by the settings for individual symbologies. This is also true for Custom IDs, where the code IDs to be stripped are specified by the user.

  • Page 136: Advanced Button

    Advanced Button If there are advanced configuration options for the selected symbology, an Advanced button is displayed in the lower right corner of the panel. Not all bar code symbologies have configuration parameters so the Advanced button is not present for all symbologies.

  • Page 137: Clear Button

    Clear Button Clicking this button will erase any programmed overrides, returning to the default settings for the selected symbology. If Clear is pressed when All is selected as the symbology, a confirmation dialog appears: then all symbologies are reset to their factory defaults, and all star (*) indications are removed from the list of Symbologies. Click the Yes button or the No button.

  • Page 138: Enable, Min, Max

    Enable, Min, Max Enable This checkbox enables (checked) or disables (unchecked) the symbology field. The scanner driver searches the beginning of the bar code data for the type of ID specified in the Data Options tab -- Enable Code ID field plus any custom identifiers. When a code ID match is found as the scanner driver processes incoming bar code data, if the symbology is disabled, the bar code is rejected.

  • Page 139: Strip Leading/Trailing Control

    Strip Leading/Trailing Control Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options tab > Symbology button This group of controls determines what data is removed from the collected data before the data is buffered for the application. When all values are set, Code ID takes precedence over Leading and Trailing;...

  • Page 140: Barcode Data Match List

    Barcode Data Match List Barcode Data Panel This panel is used to strip data that matches the entry in the Match list from the bar code. Enter the data to be stripped in the text box and tap the Insert or Add button. The entry is added to the Match list. To remove an entry from the Match list, highlight the entry in the list and click the Remove button.

  • Page 141: Match List Rules

    Match List Rules The data in the match list is processed by the rules listed below: Strings in the list will be searched in the order they appear in the list. If the list contains ABC and AB, in that order, incoming data with ABC will match first, and the AB will have no effect.

  • Page 142: Add Prefix/Suffix Control

    Add Prefix/Suffix Control Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Symbology button Use this option to specify a string of text, hex values or hat encoded values to be added to the beginning (prefix) or the end (suffix) of the bar code data.

  • Page 143: Symbologies

    Symbologies The Code ID drop-down box filters the available symbologies, in the Symbology drop down box, by the selected Code ID. When a Hand Held Products imager scan engine is installed, AIM, Custom and HHP symbologies are displayed. HHP does not support Symbol IDs.

  • Page 144: Hhp Symbologies

    HHP Symbologies Advanced properties are available when an integrated Hand Held Products imager is installed. Advanced properties are applicable regardless of the ID type selected (AIM or HHP). HHP = Hand Held Products. Not all HHP symbologies have Advanced options. Click the symbology link in the table below for the symbology Advanced options.

  • Page 145: Codabar - Advanced Properties

    Codabar - Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Required : Disabled Check Character Transmit : Disabled Start / Stop Character Transmit : Disabled 4-101...

  • Page 146: Code11 - Advanced Properties

    Code11 - Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Check Digits Required Required : Disabled 4-102...

  • Page 147: Code39 - Advanced Properties

    Code39 - Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Required : Disabled Check Character Transmit : Disabled Start / Stop Character Transmit : Disabled Full ASCII Disabled Append Disabled 4-103...

  • Page 148: Ean8 - Advanced Properties

    EAN8 - Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Transmit Check Character Enabled Read 2-Digit Disabled Read 5-Digit Disabled Required Disabled Insert Separator Enabled 4-104...

  • Page 149: Ean13 - Advanced Properties

    EAN13 - Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Transmit Check Character Enabled Read 2-Digit Disabled Read 5-Digit Disabled Required Disabled Insert Separator Enabled 4-105...

  • Page 150: Interleaved 2 Of 5 - Advanced Properties

    Interleaved 2 of 5 - Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Required : Disabled Check Character Transmit : Disabled 4-106...

  • Page 151: Mesa - Advanced Properties

    Mesa - Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value UPCA Disabled EAN13 Disabled Code39 Disabled Code128 Disabled Interleaved 2 of 5 Disabled Code93 Disabled When the Mesa symbology is chosen on the Symbology panel (the Enable checkbox is checked) the Advanced button must be clicked and the desired Mesa Advanced Properties sub-symbology selected.

  • Page 152: Msi - Advanced Properties

    MSI - Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Transmit Check Character Disabled 4-108...

  • Page 153: Ocr Properties - Advanced

    OCR Properties - Advanced Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Font Disabled Direction Left to Right Template dddddddd Group G Blank Group H Blank Check Blank 4-109...

  • Page 154: Planet - Advanced Properties

    Planet - Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Transmit Check Character Disabled 4-110...

  • Page 155: Posicode - Advanced Properties

    Posicode - Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Limited Labels - None Disabled Limited Labels - A Disabled Limited Labels - B Disabled 4-111...

  • Page 156: Telepen - Advanced Properties

    Telepen - Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Original Output Enabled 4-112...

  • Page 157: Upca- Advanced Properties

    UPCA- Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options Option Default Value Transmit Check Character Enabled Transmit Number System Digit Enabled Addenda - Read 2-digit Disabled Addenda - Read 5-digit Disabled Addenda - Required Disabled Insert Separator Enabled...

  • Page 158: Upce0- Advanced Properties

    UPCE0- Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options For a device with a Hand Held Products Imager, UPCE0 and UPCE1 are enabled as the same symbology at the scanner; therefore the only way for the UPCE1 configuration to be used is if UPCE0 is disabled. When UPCE0 is disabled, it will be scanned by the scanner, but rejected by DCWedge.

  • Page 159: Upce1- Advanced Properties

    UPCE1- Advanced Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options For a device with a Hand Held Products Imager, UPCE0 and UPCE1 are enabled as the same symbology at the scanner; therefore the only way for the UPCE1 configuration to be used is if UPCE0 is disabled. When UPCE0 is disabled, it will be scanned by the scanner, but rejected by DCWedge.

  • Page 160: Ctrl Char Mapping

    Ctrl Char Mapping The Ctrl Char Mapping button (Control Character Mapping) activates a dialog to define the operations the Data Collection Wedge performs on control characters (values less than 0x20) embedded in bar codes. Control characters can be replaced with user-defined text which can include hat encoded or hex encoded values. In key message mode, control characters can also be translated to their control code equivalent key sequences.

  • Page 161: Parameters

    Parameters Translate All This option is grayed unless the user has Send Key Messages (WEDGE) on the Main tab selected. In Key Message mode, when this option is enabled, control characters embedded in a scanned bar code are translated to their equivalent control key keystroke sequence (13 [0x0d] is translated to Control+M keystrokes as if the user pressed the CTRL, SHIFT, and m keys on the keypad).

  • Page 162: Custom Identifiers

    Custom Identifiers Code IDs can be defined by the user. This allows processing parameters to be configured for bar codes that do not use the standard AIM IDs, HHP IDs or Symbol IDs or for bar codes that have data embedded at the beginning of the data that acts like a Code ID.

  • Page 163: Parameters

    Parameters Name text box Name is the descriptor that is used to identify the custom Code ID. Names must be unique from each other; however, the Name and ID Code may have the same value. Name is used in the Symbology drop down box to identify the custom Code ID in a user-friendly manner.

  • Page 164: Control Code Replacement Examples

    Control Code Replacement Examples Configuration Example Con- Example Con- Translation Translated Data Data trol Character figuration The control character is discarded from 0x1B in the bar code is dis- Ignore (drop) ESCape Ignore (drop) the bar code data, prefix and suffix carded.

  • Page 165: Bar Code Processing Examples

    Bar Code Processing Examples The following table shows examples of stripping and prefix/suffix configurations. The examples assume that the scanner is configured to transmit an AIM identifier. Symbology EAN-128(]C1) EAN-13(]E0) Intrlv 2 of 5(]IO) Code93 Enable Enabled Enabled Enabled Enabled Disabled Min length Max length...

  • Page 166: Hhp Properties

    HHP Properties Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > Data Options tab Use these options to configure Hand Held Products (HHP) Imager parameters. Centering default is Disabled. Decode mode default is Standard. Linear Range default is 3. Aim Timer default is 0 (no time).

  • Page 167: Centering

    Centering Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > HHP Properties button The centering feature is used to allow the user to accurately scan a selected bar code among a group of bar codes that are located closely together. When centering is turned on, the imager will only decode bar codes that intersect the centering window defined by the user.

  • Page 168: Linearrange

    LinearRange Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > HHP Properties button Default Valid 1 - 6 1 specifies that the linear range that is searched for a readable label is a tight vertical range near the aimer. 6 specifies that the entire height of the image is to be searched.

  • Page 169: Processing Tab

    Processing Tab The Processing tab contains a user configurable key delay that applies to scanned bar codes as they are input when Remote Desktop is the application with the input focus. Factory Default Settings Enable buffered key output Enabled Same buffer limit (characters) Delay between (key) buffers 75 ms Note:...

  • Page 170: About Tab

    Start > Settings > Control Panel > Data Collection > About tab This tab displays the Data Collection Wedge driver version installed in the MX9. The version number shown in the image below is used only as an example, your version number will be different.

  • Page 171: Length Based Bar Code Stripping

    Length Based Bar Code Stripping Use this procedure to create symbology rules for two bar codes with the same symbology but with different discrete lengths. This procedure is not applicable for bar codes with variable lengths (falling between a maximum value and a minimum value). Example 1: A normal AIM or Symbol symbology role can be created for the desired bar code ID.
  • Page 172 c3 min length = 24, max length = 24, strip leading 2, strip trailing 8, Code ID enabled, Barcode Data = “01” c4 min length = 20, max length = 20, strip leading 0, strip trailing 4, Code ID enabled, Barcode Data = “00” Add the AIM custom symbologies.

  • Page 173: Hat Encoding

    Hat Encoding Hat Encoded Characters Hex 00 through AD 4-129...
  • Page 174 Hat Encoded Characters Hex AE through FF 4-130...

  • Page 175: Date / Time

    Date / Time Start > Settings > Control Panel > Date/Time - or - Time in Desktop Taskbar Use this MX9 panel to set Date, Time, Time Zone, and assign a Daylight Savings location. Factory Default Settings Current Time Midnight...

  • Page 176: Device Management

    Device Management Start > Settings > Control Panel > Device Management Allows a Device Management client (the device equipped with a Microsoft Windows CE operating system) to work with a Microsoft Systems Management Server. Specify the server name or IP address of management server and check the checkbox if a secure connection is to be used. Refer to the Microsoft.com website for more information on device management for Windows CE equipped devices.

  • Page 177: Dialing

    Dialing Start > Settings > Control Panel > Dialing Set dialup properties for internal modems (not supplied or supported on the MX9 by Honeywell). Factory Default Settings Location Work Area Code Tone Dialing Enabled Country/Region Disable Call Waiting Disabled (blank)

  • Page 178: Display

    The display might also called the touch screen. Select the desktop background image and appearance scheme for the MX9. Using the options on the Backlight tab, set the display backlight and keypad backlight timers when running on battery or external power.

  • Page 179: Background

    Background There is very little change from general desktop PC Display Properties / Background options. Select an image from the drop down list (or tap the Browse button to select an image from another folder) to display on the Desktop, and then tap the OK button to save the change.

  • Page 180: Appearance

    Appearance There is very little change from general desktop PC Appearance options. Select a scheme from the drop down list and make changes to the parameters. The default is High Contrast White for monochrome displays and Windows Standard for color displays.

  • Page 181: Backlight

    Backlight The backlight settings use the default timeouts and is synchronized to the User Idle setting in the Schemes tab in the Power control panel. When the backlight timer expires, the touch screen backlight is dimmed, not turned off. When both checkboxes are unchecked, the backlight never turns off (or dims).

  • Page 182: Input Panel

    Input Panel Start > Settings > Control Panel > Input Panel Set the current MX9 keys and data input method. Factory Default Settings Input Method Keyboard Allow applications to change Enabled input panel state Options button Keys Small keys Use gestures...

  • Page 183: Internet Options

    Internet Options Start > Settings > Control Panel > Internet Options Set options for MX9 Internet connectivity. Select a tab. Tap the ? button for help using Windows CE Help installed in your mobile device. Adjust the settings and tap the OK button.
  • Page 184 Note: Security Tab: Use the Settings button to set ActiveX control, scripting and plug-in behavior for each zone (Internet, Local intranet, Trusted Sites, Restricted Sites). Use the Site button to add sites to each zone. 4-140...
  • Page 185 4-141...

  • Page 186: Keyboard

    Keyboard Start > Settings > Control Panel > Keyboard Set keypad key map, keypad key repeat delay, and key repeat rate. Factory Default Settings Repeat Tab Key map Default (or Default MX9) Repeat character Enable Repeat Delay Short Repeat Rate Slow Select a key map using the drop down list.

  • Page 187: Keymap

    KeyMap Start > Settings > Control Panel > KeyMap Icon Use this control panel option to assign key functions to mappable keys available on your MX9, determine application launch sequences and program command Run sequences. Note: KeyMap Control Panel options LaunchApp and RunCmd do not inter-relate with similarly-named options contained in other Control Panel applets.

  • Page 188: Keymap Tab

    KeyMap Tab 62 Key Keypad 38 Key Keypad Assign settings by clicking radio buttons and selecting keys from the drop down boxes. Tap the OK button when finished. The changes take effect immediately. How to Remap a Single Key 1. Select the modifier key from the Modifier Mode options. 2.

  • Page 189: How To Remap A Key Sequence

    How to Remap a Key Sequence 1. Select the modifier key from the Modifier Mode options. 2. Select the key to be remapped from the Key pulldown list. 3. Select Key Sequence from the Remapped Key pulldown list. 4. Select the first key for the multiple key sequence from the pulldown list. 5.

  • Page 190: How To Remap An Application

    How to Remap an Application 1. Select the modifier key from the Modifier Mode options. 2. Select the key to be remapped from the Key pulldown list. 3. Select Launch App1-4 from the remapped key from the Remapped Key pulldown list. 4.

  • Page 191: Launchapp Tab

    The default for all text boxes is Null or “ ”. The text boxes accept string values only. Note that executables and parameters are not checked for accuracy by the keyboard driver. If the launch fails, the MX9 emits a single beep, if the launch is successful, it is silent.

  • Page 192: Runcmd Tab

    The default for all text boxes is Empty, Null or " ". The text boxes accept string values only. Note that executables and parameters are not checked for accuracy by the keyboard driver. If the launch fails, the MX9 emits a single beep, if the launch is successful, the mobile device is silent.

  • Page 193: License Viewer

    License Viewer Start > Settings > Control Panel > License Viewer Use this option to view software license registration details, and service contract length for a MX9. Information on the License Viewer tabs is unique for each MX9. Note: Following image is a sample screen.

  • Page 194: Mixer

    Start > Settings > Control Panel > Mixer The MX9 has a speaker and a microphone. They are active when a headset is not connected to the device. The microphone is located to the left of the oval logo at the top of the unit. The speaker (audio) is located above the keypad.

  • Page 195: Output Panel

    Output Panel Tap and hold the Output sliders and move them either left or right, or tap the left and right arrows, to adjust Speaker volume decibel level. Tap the drop down list arrow to select the type of headset currently attached to the unit. This will load a predetermined limit value;...

  • Page 196: Input Panel

    Input Panel To enable the headset, select Headset in the Input Selection combo box. To disable the headset, select None in the Input Selection combo box. Note: The list of input selections and headset selections is stored in the registry. Both WAN and Bluetooth are included in the input list in the registry, but with the disabled flag set, they do not appear in the list.

  • Page 197: Mouse

    Mouse Start > Settings > Control Panel > Mouse Use this option to set the double-tap sensitivity for stylus taps on the MX9 touch screen. 4-153...

  • Page 198: Mx9 Options

    Set options unique to your device, such as keypad backlight, Status Popup taskbar icon display and CapsLock. It may be necessary to warmboot the MX9 after making desired changes. A pop up window indicates if a warmboot is required. Note:...

  • Page 199: Autolaunch Timesync

    Autolaunch TimeSync By default, TimeSync does not automatically run on the MX9. To enable TimeSync to run automatically on the MX9, check this checkbox. Synchronize with a Local Time Server By default, GrabTime synchronizes via an Internet connection. To synchronize with a local time server: 1.

  • Page 200: Misc

    Misc Options on this tab configure device specific options. Note that options not available on the MX9 are dimmed or grayed out. CapsLock By default, CapsLock is disabled after a warmboot. To enable CapsLock after a warmboot, check this checkbox.

  • Page 201: Status Popup

    Status Popup Options on this tab configure the Status Popup window. When the Status popup window is displayed, it is placed on top of the window in focus and hides any data beneath it. It is closed by pressing the assigned Status User or Status Admin key sequence.

  • Page 202: Network And Dialup Options

    Network and Dialup Options Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network and Dialup Connections Set MX9 network driver properties and network access properties. Select a connection to use, or create a new connection. Create a New Connection 1. On the mobile device, select Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network and Dialup Connections. A window is displayed showing the existing connections.

  • Page 203: Network Capture

    Network Capture Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network Capture Note: Verify the date and time before using the logging utilities to ensure meaningful data. The Network Capture panels provide configuration options for logging utilities. Two types of logging are configurable: Netlog is a Windows CE utility that monitors network traffic.

  • Page 204: Netlog

    Netlog Use this control panel to configure the Netlog utility. By configuring Netlog using the control panel, Netlog remains running across a warmboot. However, please note that: Netlog first stores data to a file named netlog0.cap, then netlog1.cap. Any time the current file reaches maximum size, Netlog switches to the other file.
  • Page 205 Options Options Function pkt_size in Specifies the maximum packet size captured in bytes. This option should only be run after you have called load bytes and stop. Default is 5000. cap_size in Specifies the maximum size of Netlog0.cap or Netlog1.cap in bytes. This option should only be run after you bytes have called load and stop.

  • Page 206: Ndislog

    NDISlog NDISLog creates a .TXT file that can be viewed with any text editor program that supports .TXT files. Command Command Function start Starts logging the network traffic. stop Stops logging network traffic. file Specifies the name of the file to which NDISLog information is stored. Save File Stores the file name.

  • Page 207: Owner

    Owner Start > Settings > Control Panel > Owner Set the MX9 owner details. The Network ID is used when logging into a remote network. Factory Default Settings Identification Name Blank Company Blank Address Blank Telephones Blank Display owner ID at power-on...
  • Page 208 Enter user name, password and domain to be used when logging into network resources. 4-164...

  • Page 209: Password

    Password Start > Settings > Control Panel > Password Use this panel to set MX9 user access to control panels and power up password properties. Important: This password must be entered before performing a Load Factory Defaults. Contact Technical Assistance if entering a power-on or screen saver password does not allow you to disable this password protection or perform a Load Factory Defaults.
  • Page 210 Notes: The password and password settings are saved during a warm boot and a cold boot. The screensaver password affects the Remote Desktop screensaver only. After a password is assigned and saved, each time a Settings > Control Panel option is selected, the user will be required to enter the password before the Control Panel will open.

  • Page 211: Pc Connection

    PC Connection Start > Settings > Control Panel > PC Connection Use these options to control a cabled connection (USB, serial) between the MX9 and a nearby desktop/laptop computer. Factory Default Settings Enable direct connection Enabled Connect using USB Client Unchecking the Enable direct connections checkbox disables ActiveSync on the MX9.

  • Page 212: Peripherals

    Peripherals Start > Settings > Control Panel > Peripherals These panels are used to enable and disable the touch screen and scanner window heaters, and they are also used to set the time limit for the flashlight. Using the GPS tab, power to the GPS can be toggled on or off. Factory Default Settings Heaters Touch screen heater...

  • Page 213: Flashlight

    Flashlight Note: Setting has no effect if the flashlight is not installed. Select an option to set the timeout for the flashlight. Options are: 1 minute 2 minutes 3 minutes 4-169...

  • Page 214: Gps

    GPS presence is displayed on the GPS panel. Power can be toggled on or off only when a GPS is installed. The default setting is Off. 4-170...

  • Page 215: Power

    Power Start > Settings > Control Panel > Power The MX9 power mode timers are cumulative. The System Idle timer begins the countdown after the User Idle timer has expired and the Suspend timer begins the countdown after the System Idle timer has expired.
  • Page 216 Because of the cumulative effect, and using the Battery Power Scheme Defaults listed above: The backlight turns off after 3 seconds of no activity, The display turns off after 18 seconds of no activity (15 sec + 3 sec), And the device enters Suspend after 5 minutes and 18 seconds of no activity. If the User Idle timer is set to Never, the power scheme timers never place the device in User Idle, System Idle or Suspend modes.

  • Page 217: Regional And Language Settings

    Regional and Language Settings Start > Settings > Control Panel > Regional Settings Set the appearance of numbers, currency, time and date based on regional and language settings. Set the MX9 user interface language and the default input language. Factory Default Settings...
  • Page 218 4-174...

  • Page 219: Registry

    Registry Start > Settings > Control Panel > Registry Choose an MX9 software reload scheme. Contents When clicked, a standard load file dialog is opened, to allow the user to pick a Registry Save (.RSG) file. The applet then copies the specified User registry file to the Active registry. The user is asked to verify a reboot, Load User and then the applet does a warmboot to activate the new registry.

  • Page 220: Remove Programs

    Note: Lists programs installed in RAM that have been marked for removal. Select a program and tap Remove. Follow the prompts on the screen to uninstall MX9 user-installed only programs. The change takes effect immediately. Files stored in the My Documents folder are not removed using this option.

  • Page 221: Stylus

    Stylus Start > Settings > Control Panel > Stylus Use this control panel option to set stylus double-tap sensitivity properties and calibrate the MX9 touch panel when needed. Double Tap Follow the instructions on the screen and tap the OK button to save any double tap changes.

  • Page 222: System

    System Start > Settings > Control Panel > System Use these MX9 panels to: Review System and mobile device data and revision levels. Adjust Storage and Program memory settings. Assign a device name and device descriptor. Factory Default Settings General...

  • Page 223: Memory Tab

    The device name and description can be changed by the user. Enter the name and description using either the keypad or the Input Panel and tap OK to save the changes. This information is used to identify the MX9 to other computers and devices.

  • Page 224: Copyrights Tab

    Copyrights Tab This screen is presented for information only. The Copyrights information cannot be changed by the user. 4-180...

  • Page 225: Terminal Server Client Licenses

    Terminal Server Client Licenses Start > Settings > Control Panel > Terminal Server Client Licenses Any licenses stored on the MX9 appear in the drop down list. Select a license and tap the Close button. The license is available for use immediately.

  • Page 226: Volume And Sounds

    You can also select / deselect sounds for key clicks and screen taps and whether each is loud or soft. As the volume scrollbar is moved between Loud and Soft, the MX9 emits a tone each time the volume increases or decreases.

  • Page 227: Good Scan And Bad Scan Sounds

    WAV files and can be replaced by a WAV file of the user’s choice. By default a good scan sound on the MX9 is a single beep, and a bad scan sound is a double beep. WiFi Control Panel Start >...

  • Page 228: Wwan

    Start > Settings > Control Panel > WWAN These panels can be used to set the parameters for the Wireless Wide Area Network (WWAN) on the MX9. The WWAN is a form of wireless network that utilizes a cellular network instead of the spread spectrum network most used by Wireless Local Area Networks (WLAN).

  • Page 229: Initial Setup

    Initial Setup 1. Enable the radio by clicking the Admin Login button on the Connection panel (the Connect button is dimmed). 2. Enter the password in the Admin Password Entry popup text box. The default case-sensitive password is LXEWWAN. The Connect button is enabled. 3.

  • Page 230: Connection

    Connection The Connect button controls Connect/Disconnect operation and the caption of the button changes based on the connection status. The Connect button is dimmed when the radio is disabled or absent. Click the Connect button to begin a connection with a WWAN. The button caption changes to Disconnect. Clicking the Admin Login button displays the Admin Password Entry popup text box.

  • Page 231: Network

    Network Enter the following information for the MX9: Phone (data access number) Username Password APN (Access Point Name) Note: Some fields may not require an entry. Contact your system administrator for the information needed. 4-187...

  • Page 232: Tcp/Ip

    TCP/IP The TCPIP tab contains a checkbox for indicating that TCP/IP parameters are to be obtained from the network DHCP server. This tab also contains fields for entering a static IP address and the addresses of the primary and secondary DNS servers, if DHCP and DNS are not used.

  • Page 233: Autoconnect

    Autoconnect The Autoconnect tab contains two checkboxes. Automatically connect to network when device is turned on. When this checkbox is enabled (checked) the radio automatically connects to the network when the device is turned on (power button is pressed). Automatically reconnect to network when connection lost or resuming from suspend. When this checkbox is enabled, the radio automatically attempts to reconnect to the network when it is resumed after being in the suspend state.

  • Page 234: Admin

    SIM card PIN number entry is locked from further use. If the radio is disabled, entering and submitting the PIN saves the PIN value on the MX9. The next time the radio is enabled and requires a PIN, the saved PIN will be sent and a PIN will not need to be entered again.

  • Page 235: Enable/Disable Radio Button

    Enable/Disable Radio button Click the Enable Radio button to turn the radio On or Off. If the radio is currently enabled, the button is labeled Disable Radio. If the radio is currently disabled, the button is labeled Enable Radio. About The About tab displays information about the WWAN radio and the current network connection.
  • Page 236 4-192...

  • Page 237: Chapter 5: Using Activesync

    ActiveSync wizard. For more information about using ActiveSync on your desktop computer, open ActiveSync, then open ActiveSync Help. MX9 without Touch Screen For a MX9, the touch screen can be disabled. It may be easier to configure the MX9 using ActiveSync and LXEConnect rather than using the MX9 keyboard only.

  • Page 238: Initial Setup

    The USB client type A plug on the MX9 cable connects to a USB port on a PC or laptop. It is not necessary to connect the power receptacle to the MX9 power adapter in order to use ActiveSync. Do not allow the device to enter Suspend while connected.

  • Page 239: Serial Connection

    The serial port on the MX9 cable connects to a COM port on a PC or laptop. It is not necessary to connect the power receptacle to the MX9 power adapter in order to use ActiveSync. Do not allow the MX9 to enter Suspend while connected.

  • Page 240: Synchronizing From The Mobile Device

    To synchronize using a wireless LAN card, you must have set up ActiveSync on your desktop computer and completed the first synchronization process before you initiate synchronization from your device. To initiate synchronization from your MX9, tap Start > Programs > Communication > ActiveSync to begin the process. Tap Sync to connect and synchronize. View synchronization status.

  • Page 241: Connect

    Connect Connect the modem cable to the PC (the host) and the mobile device (the client). Select “Connect” from the Start Menu on the mobile device (Start > Programs > Communications > Connect). Note: Run “Connect” when the “Get Connected” wizard on the host PC is checking COM ports to establish a connection for the first time.

  • Page 242: Activesync Help

    If the MX9 is connected to a PC by a cable, disconnect the cable from the MX9 and reconnect it again. Check that the correct connection is selected (Serial or USB “Client” if this is the initial ActiveSync installation).

  • Page 243: Configuring The Mx9 With Lxeconnect

    MX9 and the PC. If the MX9 uses a serial port for ActiveSync, it will be necessary to configure the MX9 to use the serial port. Complete details on the proper cables and port configuration are included in Initial Setup.
  • Page 244 Assistance for the necessary files if this folder is not present. 7. Select and copy the LXEConnect.msi and Setup.exe files from the MX9 to the user PC. Note the location chosen for the files. 8. Close the ActiveSync explorer dialog box. Do not disconnect the MX9 ActiveSync connection.
  • Page 245 10. Follow the on screen installation prompts. The default installation directory is C:\Program Files\LXE\LXEConnect. 11. When the installation is complete, create a desktop shortcut to the following file: C:\Program Files\LXE\LXEConnect\LXEConnect.exe. If a different directory was selected during installation, please substitute the appropriate directory.

  • Page 246: Using Lxeconnect

    3. LXEConnect launches. 4. Click the OK button to dismiss the About CERDisp dialog box on the MX9 desktop by clicking the OK button in the LXEConnect window on the PC desktop. The dialog box automatically times out and disappears after approximately 30 seconds.

  • Page 247: Chapter 6: Enabler Installation And Configuration

    A Wavelink Remote Control License for each client device Installing the Enabler on Honeywell Devices Honeywell devices have the Avalanche Enabler installation files loaded, but not installed, on the mobile device when it is shipped. The installation files are located in the \System folder on Windows devices.

  • Page 248: Enabler Uninstall Process

    7. Reboot the MX9 if necessary. Update Monitoring Overview There are three methods by which the Enabler on the MX9 can communicate with the Mobile Device Server running on the host machine. Wired via a serial cable between the Mobile Device Server PC and the MX9.

  • Page 249: Mobile Device Wireless And Network Settings

    Mobile Device Wireless and Network Settings Once the connection to the Mobile Device Server is established, the MX9 Enabler attempts to apply all network and wireless settings contained in the active profile. The success of the application of settings is dependent upon the local configuration of control parameters for the Enabler.

  • Page 250: Preparing A Device For Remote Management

    This utility is downloaded and installed in addition to the Remote Management Utility. The WCA is included when the Summit radio driver software is updated. The WCA is automatically installed when the radio driver is updated. If the Remote Management Utility (RMU) is not present on the MX9, see Using Wavelink Avalanche to Upgrade System...

  • Page 251: Using Wavelink Avalanche To Upgrade System Baseline

    Version Information on Mobile Devices The VersionInfo.EXE file is included in the Remote Management Utility package downloaded to the MX9. It is stored in the \Program Files\RMU folder. When VersionInfo.EXE is opened, a dialog box is presented to the MX9 user displaying:...

  • Page 252: User Interface

    Enabler Configuration Depending on the version of the Enabler running on the MX9, the desktop Enabler icon may look like one of the following: The Enabler user interface application is launched by clicking either the Enabler Settings icon on the desktop or Taskbar or by selecting Avalanche Enabler from the Programs menu.

  • Page 253: File Menu Options

    Refer to the Wavelink Avalanche Mobility Center User Guide for details. The Settings option under the File menu allows the MX9 user to access the control panel to locally configure the Enabler settings. The Enabler control panel is, by default, password protected.

  • Page 254: Avalanche Update Using File > Settings

    Avalanche Update using File > Settings Use these menu options to setup the Avalanche Enabler on the MX9. For best results change the settings and save the changes (reboot) before connecting to the network. Alternatively, the Mobile Device Server can be disabled until needed (refer to the Wavelink Avalanche Mobility Center User’s Guide for details).

  • Page 255: Connection

    Connection Avalanche Enter the IP Address or host name of the Mobile Device Server assigned to the MX9. Server Address Check Serial Indicates whether the Enabler should first check for serial port connection to the Mobile Device Server Connection before checking for a wireless connection to the Mobile Device Server.

  • Page 256: Server Contact

    Sync Clock Reset the time on the MX9 based on the time on the Mobile Device Server host PC. On Startup – Connect to the Mobile Device Server when the Enabler is accessed. On Resume – Connect to the Mobile Device Server when resuming from Suspend mode.

  • Page 257: Data

    Data The Data tab controls when data is transferred between the MX9 and the Mobile Device Server. Real-time Statistics / When checked, the statistics are transmitted over the network by the Enabler. Network Specifies the Report Interval, how frequently the Enabler reports statistics to the Mobile Device Report Server.

  • Page 258: Preferences

    By default, Keep settings unlocked for 10 minutes is disabled (checkbox is blank). Application Behavior of the Enabler when the MX9 boots up. The default is Monitor for Updates. Do not Monitor - When the device boots, do not launch the Enabler application and do not attempt to connect to the Mobile Device Server.
  • Page 259 Activity Log Use this option to control the level of detail recorded in the log file. The default is No Activity Log. No Activity Log - No log file is written. Critical - Only critical errors written to the log files. Error - Communication or configuration problems are written to the log file along with critical Log Level messages.

  • Page 260: Display

    Display Update Window Display The user interface for the Enabler can be configured to dynamically change based on the status of the MX9 connection with the Mobile Device Server. At startup Default is Half Screen. Options are Half screen, Hidden or Full screen.

  • Page 261: Taskbar

    Taskbar For best results use AppLock to manage the taskbar. AppLock is resident on each mobile device. The Display State options control the appearance of the taskbar while using the Enabler interface. Normal - taskbar is visible, taskbar icons function normally. Hidden - taskbar is not displayed Locked - taskbar is visible, but most icons are hidden or for information only.

  • Page 262: Execution

    Execution Note the dimmed options on this MX9 panel. This menu option is designed to manage downloaded applications for automatic execution upon startup. Auto-Execute An application that has been installed with the Avalanche Management system can be run Selection automatically following each boot.

  • Page 263: Scan Config

    Scan Config Use eXpress Config and eXpress Scan for this function. eXpress Scan is included with the updated MX9 enablers. Scan Config functionality is a standard option of the Wavelink Avalanche MC system but is not currently supported. 6-17...

  • Page 264: Shortcuts

    For best results use AppLock for this function. AppLock is resident on each mobile device. Configure shortcuts to other applications on the MX9. Shortcuts are viewed and activated in the Programs panel. This limits the user’s access to certain applications when the Enabler is controlling the mobile device display.

  • Page 265: Saas

    SaaS Use to configure the Enabler to connect with Avalanche on Demand. This is a Software-as-a-Service version of Avalanche. Using either of the SaaS configuration options below assumes the user has registered with Wavelink. Disable SaaS No SaaS connection is used. Scan Configure Scan bar codes printed from within the Avalanche Console to configure the Enabler for the SaaS con- SaaS...

  • Page 266: Adapters

    Wireless lanche Mobility Center Console and is disabled by default. For Summit clients, Manage Wireless Settings should Settings not be checked as Honeywell configuration packages provide more radio configuration options. Current Lists all network adapters currently installed on the MX9.
  • Page 267 Use Man- When enabled, the Enabler will ignore any network or wireless settings coming from the Avalanche MC Console ual Set- and use only the network settings on the MX9. tings Properties Selecting the Properties icon displays the Manual Settings Properties dialog applet. From here, the user can con-...
  • Page 268 Enabling “Manage Wireless Settings” for Summit Client devices is not recommended. Note: When you download a profile that is configured to manage network and wireless settings, the Enabler will not apply the manage network and wireless settings to the adapter unless the global Manage wireless settings and Manage network settings options are enabled on the Adapters panel.

  • Page 269: Status

    It also searches for new adapters and may cause a slight delay to refresh the contents of the drop-down menu. Link speed indicates the speed at which the signal is being sent from the adapter to the MX9. Speed is dependent on signal strength.

  • Page 270: Exit

    Note: The icon on the screen above may differ based on the version of the Enabler installed on the MX9. Change the option if desired. Tap the X button to cancel Exit. Tap the OK button to exit the Avalanche applet.

  • Page 271: Using Remote Management

    Using Remote Management 1. Configure the radio to connect to the network running the Mobile Device Server. After the MX9 is connected, proceed to step 2. 2. If it is desired to configure the radio using the Summit package, add the configured package to the Wavelink Avalanche MC Console and enable it.

  • Page 272: Using Express Scan

    Using eXpress Scan eXpress Scan Desktop Icon If the MX9 has an eXpress Scan icon on the desktop, eXpress Scan may be used for the initial configuration of the device. If the eXpress Scan icon is not present on the desktop, install the Enabler. If the icon is still not present,...
  • Page 273 Step 3: Process Completion After the last bar code is scanned, the settings are automatically applied. Once configured, the MX9 is warmbooted. Once connected to the wireless network and the Mobile Device Server, any software updates and additional configuration data are downloaded.
  • Page 274 6-28...

  • Page 275: Chapter 7: Wireless Network Configuration

    Utility. Important Notes It is important that all dates are correct on the MX9 and host computers when using any type of certificate. Cer- tificates are date sensitive and if the date is not correct authentication will fail. It may be necessary to upgrade radio software in order to use certain Summit Client Utility (SCU) features.

  • Page 276: Summit Client Utility

    Summit Client Utility Note: When making changes to profile or global parameters, the device should be warmbooted afterwards. Start > Programs > Summit > SCU or SCU Icon on Desktop or Summit Tray Icon (if present) or Wi-Fi Icon in the Windows Control Panel (if present) Main Tab provides information, admin login and active profile selection.

  • Page 277: Summit Tray Icon

    Summit Tray Icon The Summit tray icon provides access to the SCU and is a visual indicator of radio status. The Summit tray icon is displayed when: The Summit radio is installed and active The Windows Zero Config utility is not active The Tray Icon setting is On Click the icon to launch the SCU.

  • Page 278: Wireless Zero Config Utility And The Summit Radio

    Wireless Zero Config Utility and the Summit Radio The WZC utility has an icon in the toolbar that looks like networked computers with a red X through them, indicating that Wireless Zero Config application is enabled but the connection is inactive at this time (the device is not connected to a network).

  • Page 279: Main Tab

    Main Tab Start > Programs > Summit > Main tab Factory Default Settings Admin Login SUMMIT Radio Enabled Active Config/Profile Default Regulatory Domain FCC or ETSI The Main tab displays information about the wireless client device including: SCU (Summit Client Utility) version Driver version Radio Type (BG is an 802.11 b/g radio, ABG is an 802.11 a/b/g radio).

  • Page 280: Auto Profile

    The Disable Radio button can be used to disable the network card. Once disabled, the button label changes to Enable Radio. By default the radio is enabled. The Admin Login button provides access to editing wireless parameters. Profile and Global may only be edited after entering the Admin Login password.

  • Page 281: Admin Login

    Admin Login To login to Administrator mode, tap the Admin Login button. Once logged in, the button label changes to Admin Logout. The admin is automatically logged out when the SCU is exited. The Admin can either tap the Admin Logout button, or the OK button to logout. The Administrator remains logged in when the SCU is not closed and a Suspend/Resume function is performed.

  • Page 282: Profile Tab

    Profile Tab Start > Programs > Summit > Profile tab Note: Tap the Commit button to save changes before leaving this panel or the SCU. If the panel is exited before tapping the Commit button, changes are not saved! Factory Default Settings Profile Default SSID...

  • Page 283: Buttons

    Buttons Button Function Commit Saves the profile settings made on this screen. Settings are saved in the profile. Allows entry of a username and password, certificate names, and other information required to authenticate with Credentials the access point. The information required depends on the EAP type. Deletes the profile.

  • Page 284: Profile Parameters

    Options are: None, WEP (or Manual WEP), WEP EAP (or Auto WEP), WPA PSK, WPA TKIP, WPA CCKM, WPA2 PSK, WPA2 AES, or WPA2 CCKM. Encryption None CKIP is not supported on the MX9. Note: The Encryption type chosen determines if the WEP Keys / PSK Keys button is active and also determines the available entries in the WEP or PSK pop-up window.
  • Page 285 It is important the Radio Mode parameter correspond to the AP to which the device is to connect. For example, if this parameter is set to G rates only, the MX9 may only connect to APs set for G rates and not those set for B and G rates.

  • Page 286: Status Tab

    Status Tab Start > Programs > Summit > Status tab This screen provides information on the radio: The profile being used. The status of the radio card (down, associated, authenticated, etc.). Client information including device name, IP address and MAC address. Information about the Access Point (AP) maintaining the connection to the network including AP name, IP address and MAC address.

  • Page 287: Diags Tab

    Diags Tab Start > Programs > Summit > Diags tab The Diags screen can be used for troubleshooting network traffic and radio connectivity issues. (Re)connect – Use this button to apply (or reapply) the current profile and attempt to associate or authenticate to the wireless LAN.

  • Page 288: Global Tab

    Global Tab Start > Programs > Summit > Global tab The parameters on this panel can only be changed when an Admin is logged in with a password. The current values for the parameters can be viewed by the general user without requiring a password. Note: Tap the Commit button to save changes.

  • Page 289: Custom Parameter Option

    Ping Timeout 5000 ms Ping Delay ms 1000 ms Custom Parameter Option The Custom option is not supported. The parameter value is displayed as “Custom” when the operating system registry has been edited to set the Summit parameter to a value that is not available from the parameter’s drop down list. Selecting Custom from the drop down list has no effect.

  • Page 290: Global Parameters

    Global Parameters Parameter Default Function If signal strength is less than this trigger value, the client looks for a different Access Point with a Roam stronger signal. -65 dBm Trigger Options are: -50 dBm, -55, -60, -65, -70, -75, -80, -85, -90 dBm or Custom. The amount by which a different Access Point signal strength must exceed the current Access Roam Point signal strength before roaming to the different Access Point is attempted.
  • Page 291 The options for the TX Diversity parameter should be set, based on the antenna configuration, as follows: Antenna Configuration TX Diversity A Main and BG Main Main Only A Main and A Aux BG Main and BG Aux Contact Technical Assistance if you have questions about the antenna(s) installed on your MX9. 7-17...
  • Page 292 BG Main and BG Aux On-start on Main Contact Technical Assistance if you have questions about the antenna(s) installed on your MX9. Parameter Default Function If the packet size (in bytes) exceeds the specified number of bytes set in the fragment threshold, the packet is fragmented (sent as several pieces instead of as one block).
  • Page 293 Parameter Default Function A valid directory path, of up to 64 characters, where WPA Certificate Authority and User Certificates are stored on the mobile device when not using the Windows certifcates store. For best results make sure the Windows folder path exists before assigning the path in this parameter. See Certificates instructions on obtaining CA and User Certificates.

  • Page 294: Sign-On Vs. Stored Credentials

    Sign-On vs. Stored Credentials When using wireless security that requires a user name and password to be entered, the Summit Client Utility offers these choices: The Username and Password may be entered on the Credentials screen. If this method is selected, anyone using the device can access the network.

  • Page 295: How To: Use Sign On Screen

    How to: Use Sign On Screen 1. After completing the other entries in the profile, click on the Credentials button. Leave the Username and Password blank. No entries are necessary on the Credentials screen for LEAP or LEAP/WPA. 2. For PEAP-MSCHAP and PEAP-GTC, importing the CA certificate into the Windows certificate store is optional. 3.

  • Page 296: Windows Certificate Store Vs. Certs Path

    Windows Certificate Store vs. Certs Path Note: It is important that all dates are correct on the MX9 and host computers when using any type of certificate. Certificates are date sensitive and if the date is not correct authentication will fail.
  • Page 297 How To: Use Windows Certificate Store 1. See Generating a Root CA Certificate and follow the instructions to download the Root Certificate to a PC. 2. To import the certificate into the Windows store, See Installing a Root CA Certificate. 3.

  • Page 298: Configuring The Profile

    Configuring the Profile Use the instructions in this section to complete the entries on the Profile tab according to the type of wireless security used by your network. The instructions that follow are the minimum required to successfully connect to a network. Your system may require more parameters than are listed in these instructions.

  • Page 299: Wep

    To connect using WEP, make sure the following profile options are used. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile Set EAP Type to None Set Encryption to WEP or Manual WEP (depending on SCU version) Set Auth Type to Open Click the WEP keys/PSKs button.

  • Page 300: Leap

    LEAP To use LEAP (without WPA), make sure the following profile options are used. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile Set EAP Type to LEAP Set Encryption to WEP EAP or Auto WEP (depending on SCU version) Set Auth Type as follows: If the Cisco/CCX certified AP is configured for open authentication, set the Auth Type radio parameter to Open.
  • Page 301 To use Stored Credentials, click on the Credentials button. No entries are necessary for Sign-On Credentials as the user will be prompted for the Username and Password when connecting to the network. Enter the Domain\Username (if the Domain is required), otherwise enter the Username. Enter the password.

  • Page 302: Peap/Mschap

    PEAP/MSCHAP To use PEAP/MSCHAP, make sure the following profile options are used. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile Set EAP Type to PEAP-MSCHAP Set Encryption to WPA TKIP Set Auth Type to Open To use another encryption type, select WPA CCKM, WPA2 AES or WPA2 CCKM for encryption and complete other entries as detailed in this section.
  • Page 303 Enter these items as directed below. Enter the Domain\Username (if the Domain is required), otherwise enter the Username. Enter the password. Leave the CA Certificate File Name blank for now. Click OK then click Commit. Ensure the correct Active profile is selected on the Main Tab.
  • Page 304 If using the Windows certificate store: Check the Use MS store checkbox. The default is to use the Full Trusted Store. To select an individual certificate, click on the Browse button. Uncheck the Use full trusted store checkbox. Select the desired certificate and click Select. You are returned to the Credentials screen. If using the Certs Path option: Leave the Use MS store box unchecked.

  • Page 305: Peap/Gtc

    PEAP/GTC To use PEAP/GTC, make sure the following profile options are used. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile Set EAP Type to PEAP-GTC Set Encryption to WPA TKIP Set Auth Type to Open To use another encryption type, select WPA CCKM, WPA2 AES or WPA2 CCKM for encryption and complete other entries as detailed in this section.
  • Page 306 Enter these items as directed below. Enter the Domain\Username (if the Domain is required), otherwise enter the Username. Enter the password. Leave the CA Certificate File Name blank for now. Click OK then click Commit. Ensure the correct Active Profile is selected on the Main Tab.
  • Page 307 If using the Windows certificate store: Check the Use MS store checkbox. The default is to use the Full Trusted Store. To select an individual certificate, click on the Browse button. Uncheck the Use full trusted store checkbox. Select the desired certificate and click Select. You are returned to the Credentials screen. If using the Certs Path option: Leave the Use MS store box unchecked.

  • Page 308: Wpa/Leap

    WPA/LEAP To use WPA/LEAP, make sure the following profile options are used. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile Set EAP Type to LEAP Set Encryption to WPA TKIP Set Auth Type as follows: If the Cisco/CCX certified AP is configured for open authentication, set the Auth Type radio parameter to Open.
  • Page 309 To use Stored Credentials, click on the Credentials button. No entries are necessary for Sign-On Credentials as the user will be prompted for the Username and Password when connecting to the network. Enter the Domain\Username (if the Domain is required), otherwise enter the Username. Enter the password.

  • Page 310: Eap-Fast

    RADIUS server must have auto provisioning enabled to send the PAC provisioning credentials to the MX9. For automatic PAC provisioning, once a username/password is authenticated, the PAC information is stored on the MX9. The same username/password must be used to authenticate each time. See the note below for more details.
  • Page 311 To use Sign-On credentials: Do not enter a User and Password as the user will be prompted for the Username and Password when connecting to the network. To use Stored Credentials: Enter the Domain\Username (if the Domain is required), otherwise enter the Username. Enter the password.

  • Page 312: Eap-Tls

    EAP-TLS To use EAP-TLS, make sure the following profile options are used. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile Set EAP Type to EAP-TLS Set Encryption to WPA TKIP Set Auth Type to Open To use another encryption type, select WPA CCKM, WPA2 AES or WPA2 CCKM for encryption and complete other entries as detailed in this section.
  • Page 313 Enter these items as directed below. Enter the Domain\Username (if the Domain is required), otherwise enter the Username. Select a user certificate from the Windows certificate store. Use the Browse button to locate the User Cert from the certificate store. Highlight the desired certificate and press the Select button. The name of the certificate is displayed in the User Cert box.
  • Page 314 Enter the certificate filename in the CA Cert textbox. Click OK then click Commit. The MX9 should be authenticating the server certificate and using EAP-TLS for the user authentication. Ensure the correct Active Profile is selected on the Main tab and warmboot.

  • Page 315: Wpa Psk

    WPA PSK To connect using WPA/PSK, make sure the following profile options are used: Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile Set EAP Type to None Set Encryption to WPA PSK or WPA2 PSK Set Auth Type to Open Click the WEP keys/PSKs button.

  • Page 316: Certificates

    Generate a User Certificate and Private Key file and download it to a PC. 2. Connect the MX9 to the desktop PC using ActiveSync and copy the certificate and private key file to the MX9 \System folder. Install the User Certificate and Private Key file.

  • Page 317: Generating A Root Ca Certificate

    Generating a Root CA Certificate Note: It is important that all dates are correct on the MX9 and host computers when using any type of certificate. Certificates are date sensitive and if the date is not correct authentication will fail.
  • Page 318 Click the Download a CA certificate, certificate chain or CRL link. Make sure the correct root CA certificate is selected in the list box. 7-44...
  • Page 319 7-45...
  • Page 320 To download the CA certificate, click on the Download CA certificate link. Click the Save button and save the certificate. Make sure to keep track of the name and location of the certificate. Install the certificate on the MX9. 7-46...

  • Page 321: Installing A Root Ca Certificate

    This section is only if the Windows certificate store is used. If the certificate store is not used, copy the certificate to the \System folder or other path specified in the Summit Certs global parameter. Copy the certificate file to the MX9. Import the certificate by navigating to Start > Control Panel > Certificates. Tap the Import button.
  • Page 322 Using the explorer buttons, browse to the location where you copied the certificate, select the certificate desired and tap OK. Tap Yes to import the certificate. Once the certificate is installed, return to the proper authentication section, earlier in this manual. 7-48...

  • Page 323: Generating A User Certificate

    Sign into the CA with the username and password of the person who will be logging into the mobile device. This process saves a user certificate and a separate private key file. Windows CE equipped devices such as the MX9 require the private key to be saved as a separate file rather than including the private key in the user certificate.
  • Page 324 Click the Request a certificate link. Click on the advanced certificate request link. 7-50...
  • Page 325 Click on the Create and submit a request to this CA link. 7-51...
  • Page 326 For the Certificate Template, select User. Check the Mark keys as exportable and the Export keys to file checkboxes. Type the full path on the local PC where the private key is to be copied. Also specify the private key filename. 7-52...
  • Page 327 Be sure to note the name used for the private key file, for example LXEUSER.PVK. The certificate file created later in this process must be given the same name, for example, LXEUSER.CER. DO NOT check to use strong private key protection. Make any other desired changes and click the Submit button.
  • Page 328 Click the Download certificate link. Click Save to download and store the user certificate to the PC. Make sure to keep track of the name and location of the certificate. The private key file is also downloaded and saved during this process. Be sure use the same name for the certificate file as was used for the private key file.

  • Page 329: Installing A User Certificate

    Installing a User Certificate Copy the certificate and private key files to the MX9. Import the certificate by navigating to Start > Control Panel > Certificates. Select My Certificates from the pull down list. Tap the Import button. Make sure From a File is selected and tap OK.
  • Page 330 Using the explorer buttons, browse to the location where you copied the certificate, select the certificate desired and tap OK. The certificate is now shown in the list. With the certificate you just imported highlighted, tap View. From the Field pull down menu, select Private Key. 7-56...
  • Page 331 If the private key is present, the process is complete. If the private key is not present, import the private key. To import the private key, tap OK to return to the Certificates screen. Tap import. Using the explorer buttons, browse to the location where you copied the private key file, change the Type pull down list to Private Keys, select the certificate desired and tap OK.

  • Page 332: Verify Installation

    Verify Installation Tap on View to see the certificate details again. The private key should now say Present. If it does not, there is a problem. Possible items to check: Make sure the certificate was generated with a separate private key file, as shown earlier in this section. If the certificate was not generated with a separate private key file, generate a new certificate and follow the import process again.

  • Page 333: Chapter 8: Keymaps

    62-Key Keypad KeyMap The following keypad keymap is used on an MX9 that is not running a Terminal Emulator. Terminal emulators use a separate keymap. A modifier key pressed after itself toggles that modifier key off. Modifier keys pressed following any other modifier key clears earlier modifier keys.
  • Page 334 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Enter Enter Enter Capslock toggle Blue Capslock is on or off Use the Keymap Mapped Diamond 1 Diamond 1 Control Panel to change default Use the Keymap Mapped Diamond 2 Blue Diamond 1...
  • Page 335 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Blue F12 mode Blue F13 mode Blue F14 mode Blue F15 mode Blue F16 mode Blue F17 mode Blue F18 mode Blue F19 mode Blue F20 mode SHFT F21 mode SHFT...
  • Page 336 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT...
  • Page 337 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes 0 (zero) 0 (zero) . (period) Orange Period . (period) Orange Period Blue Dash or minus sign Reverse Solidus or Blue Backslash Solidus or Forward Orange slash Blue Left square bracket Blue...
  • Page 338 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes & SHFT 7 (number) Ampersand Orange I (alpha i) Asterisk SHFT 8 (number) Asterisk Orange O (alpha o) Left parenthesis SHFT 9 (number) Right parenthesis Orange Left parenthesis SHFT 0 (zero) Right parenthesis...

  • Page 339: 62-Key 5250 Keypad Overlay Keymap

    62-Key 5250 Keypad Overlay KeyMap To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Attention (Attn) 5250 Attn Clear (Clr) 5250 Clr Delete (Del) 5250 Del Duplicate (Dup) 5250 Dup Erase Input (E-Inp) 5250 E-Inp Field Exit (Enter) Diamond 1 5250 Field Exit Fld - (Field Minus)
  • Page 340 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Display Backlight Blue Right Scan Up Arrow Backlight lighter Lighter Display Backlight Blue Right Scan Down Arrow Backlight darker Darker Alt mode Alt mode Ctl mode Control mode Escape Escape Space...
  • Page 341 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes F9 mode F10 mode Blue F11 mode Blue F12 mode Blue F13 mode Blue F14 mode Blue F15 mode Blue F16 mode Blue F17 mode Blue F18 mode Blue F19 mode Blue...
  • Page 342 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT 8-10...
  • Page 343 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes 0 (zero) 0 (zero) . (period) Orange Period . (period) Orange Period Blue Dash or minus sign Reverse Solidus or Blue Backslash Solidus or Forward Orange slash Blue Left square bracket Blue...
  • Page 344 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Orange Left parenthesis SHFT 0 (zero) Right parenthesis " Orange Double quote Blue Curly left brace Blue Curly right brace Orange Vertical bar or Pipe Orange Tilde <...

  • Page 345: 38-Key Keypad Keymap

    38-key Keypad KeyMap The following keypad keymap is used on an MX9 that is not running a Terminal Emulator. Terminal emulators use a separate keymap. A modifier key pressed after itself toggles that modifier key off. Any key press, other than a modifier key following any modifier key unsticks the modifier keys.
  • Page 346 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Cursor Down Down Arrow Cursor down one line Cursor Right Blue Up Arrow Cursor right one space Cursor Left Blue Down Arrow Cursor left one space Insert Orange CTRL Insert mode...
  • Page 347 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha 7777 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha 9999 SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha...
  • Page 348 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha 7777 SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT...
  • Page 349 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Orange Right square bracket Blue Right square bracket Acute sign or single Orange Alpha quote or apostrophe Orange Comma Blue 0 (zero) Semicolon Orange Equal sign Blue Exclamation mark SHFT 1 (number)
  • Page 350 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Orange Question mark Underscore or Orange horizontal bar 8-18...

  • Page 351: Chapter 9: Technical Specifications

    Chapter 9: Technical Specifications Processor Marvell PXA-320 / 806 MHz Memory 128MB on-board RAM / 128 on-board Flash SD expansion slot for flash memory (128MB / 512MB / 1GB / and 4 GB supported) Expansion slots Internal CF slot for Summit a/b/g radio, protected inside device. Operating System Microsoft®...

  • Page 352: Dimensions And Weight

    Dimensions and Weight Dimensions and weights for MX9 configurations. Length (overall) 9.94 in / 25.2 cm Width at Display 3.87 in / 9.8 cm Depth at display/scanner 2.67 in / 6.8 cm Width at keypad 2.94 in / 7.5 cm Depth at keypad 1.78 in / 4.5 cm...

  • Page 353: Main Battery Technical Specifications

    For 5 GHz frequency band, the site survey limit is -65 dBm signal strength, 15 dB SNR as measured by Honeywell. The noise levels for each of the radios (as measured by the MX9 appropriate antenna) is less than or equal to the values...

  • Page 354: Bluetooth System Compatibility

    Backward compatibility with Bluetooth 1.1 and 1.2 WWAN Radio Note: Only one radio at a time can be in an MX9. The MX9 provides an 802.11a/b/g WWAN radio and supports GSM/EDGE. Carriers are AT&T in the US (GSM) and RTTE Europe.

  • Page 355: Gps Receiver Technical Specifications

    The GPS module supports serial interface for data communication. Transmission (TX) and Reception (RX) signals are implemented to send commands and to receive GPS data. Honeywell designs use UART B on the module for communication. The default baud rate for the NMEA 0183 protocol is 9600 bps, 8 bits, Parity None, 1 Stop. The baud rate can be increased to 115Kbps.

  • Page 357: Chapter 10: Technical Assistance

    Limited Warranty Honeywell International Inc. ("HII") warrants its products to be free from defects in materials and workmanship and to conform to HII’s published specifications applicable to the products purchased at the time of shipment. This warranty does not cover any HII product which is (i) improperly installed or used;...
  • Page 358 The duration of the limited warranty for the MX9 Battery Charger is 1 year. The duration of the limited warranty for the MX9 2400mAh Li-Ion and 2100mAh Li-Ion Battery is 6 months. The duration of the limited warranty for the MX9 AC power supply and cables is 1 year.
  • Page 359 10-3...
  • Page 360 Honeywell Scanning & Mobility 9680 Old Bailes Road Fort Mill, SC 29707 www.honeywellaidc.com E-EQ-MX9RG Rev K 10/12...

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