Philips 100WT10P User Manual
1 Befor e Y ou Begin 1.1 Intr oduction 1.2 Packing list 1.3 Ph ysical appearance 2 Getting Started 2.1 Base station setup 2.2 Load batter y 2.3 Get ready 2.4 Stylus 2.5 WLAN setup 3 P o w er Supply 3.1 A C 3.2 Batter y 4 Data input to the touch screen 4.1 Stylus 4.2 On-screen k e yboard 5 Connecting to network 5.1 WLAN 5.2 LAN 6 Data Synchr onization 6.1 USB 6.2 IR 7 F eatured Softwar e Application 7.1 Contr ol Panel 7.2 Internet Explorer 7.3 ActiveSync 7.4 Citrix IC A Client 7.5 Micr osoft RDP 7.6 Windows Media Pla y er 7.7 T ranscriber 7.8 Hot K ey Utility 7.9 V GA Utility 7.10 Registr y Utility 7.11 W or d Pad 8 T roubleshooting 9 Safety and pr oduct car e instructions 10 Appendix A: Specifications B: I/O Interfaces C: Proprietary notice and liability disclaimer D: Regulator y Information T ABLE OF CONTENTS
1 1.1 Introduction Y ou are about to experience the new Philips 100WT10P . Y our 100WT10P speeds up data sharing and delivers the right data at the right time, incr easing pr oductivity for people lik e you who need timel y data. 100WT10P featur es a 10.4inch touch-sensitive LCD displa y , embedded Micr osoft RDP and Citrix ICA Client, built-in 802.11b WLAN and rugged hardware design. Use of thin clients such as the 100WT10P can reduce total administrativ e costs and add to bottom line eff iciency by speeding up business pr ocesses. With modular design, the 100WT10P can be easily customized for industr y or site-specific applications or needs. This manual will guide y ou through 100WT10P simple set-up , introduce y ou to its range of featur es and help you sour ce extra information. 1.2 P acking list The 100WT10P carton contains the following items: 1. 100WT10P pad 4. A C pow er adaptor 7. Mini VGA cable 2. Base station 5. Stylus X 2 8. Companion CD 3. Batter y 6. Mini USB B to A cable 9. Quick Star t Guide 1 BEFORE Y OU BEGIN 1 4 7 2 5 8 3 6 9
2 1 BEFORE Y OU BEGIN 1.3 Ph ysical Appearance Right View 1. External ear set jack 2. External microphone jack 3. USB por t type A 4. USB por t type A 5. USB mini type B 6. COM por t 7. Mini VGA 8. & 9. Nut scre w holes Left View 1. Infrared port 2. Stylus pen 3. PCMCIA type II 4. Pow er On/Off switch 5. DC-in jack 6. & 7. Nut scre w holes Bottom 1. Docking connector to the base station Back 1. Modular connector (suppor ts COM, PCI, USB1.1 host) 2. Cover for Flash memory and coin batter y 3. Batter y Latch 1 4. Batter y Latch 2 5. Speaker 6. Batter y 7. Software/hardwar e preset 8. Wir eless pow er switch 5 6 3 4 8 7 3 4 5 6 7
3 Fr ont View 1. Pow er LED indicator 2, 3, 5, and 6 Customized hot k ey 4. Four -wa y directional k e y with enter 7. Input panel button 8. Internal microphone 9. WLAN LED Indicator Base Station 1. 2x USB por t (type A) 2. Pow er LED Indicator 3. Docking site Mini-VGA to VGA Cable The Mini-V GA cable allows y ou to connect to a standard V GA cable for connection to a monitor displa y terminal or projector . Ruggediz ed Design Y our 100WT 10P is specially designed to withstand such as a ph ysical impact or a liquid spill. 1. Dr op resistant. It has the anti-shock design to resistant to 3 f eet drop test 2. Liquid spill. 100WT10P meets the IP53 requir ement for water and dust r esistance. 1 BEFORE Y OU BEGIN 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
4 2 GETTING ST AR TED 2.1 Base station setup 2.1.1. Connect power cord to the A C pow er adaptor . 2.1.2. Plug the cord into the base station first and then plug the other end into a pow er outlet. 2.2 Load battery 2.2.1. Make sur e the power s witch at low er -left corner of your 100WT10P is in the OFF position. 2.2.2. Install the batter y . 1. Place 100WT10P on your desk with its face down. 2. Place the batter y in the batter y slot then press it down to fit in. 3. Push batter y latch 1 into the locked position. 4. For first time use, the batter y requir es fiv e hours to become fully charged. 2.3 Stylus r ecalibration When the pad is pow ered on f or the first time, the recalibration pr otocol will automatically launch. Follow the instructions to walk thr ough the pr ocess. 2.4 WLAN setup 1. T ap ST AR T 2. T ap SETTINGS 3. T ap Network and Dial-up Connections 4. T ap 'Internal Wireless LAN' Settings icon 5. A dialog box pops up . Choose the Wireless Netw orks tab. T ap the Refr esh button in the Available Netw orks panel. In a few seconds, a list of a vailable networks is displa y ed 6. Select the network to which you wish to connect 7. T ap CONFIGURE 8. T ap OK
5 3 PO WER SUPPL Y There ar e tw o sources of po wer for 100WT10P operation: the battery and the A C adapter . 3.1 A C Y ou may operate y our 100WT10P with A C pow er in two diff erent wa ys. Mounted in the base station, or connected directl y to the AC ada pter . T o run your 100WT10P on the base station, place the pad into and connect the AC ada pter to the jack at the rear of the base station. T o plug the product dir ectly to the A C adapter , locate and plug into the DC-in jack at the low er left corner of the pr oduct, under the orange rubber protector . 3.2 Batter y 3.2.1. When using the 100WT10P for the first time, it is advisable to charge the batter y for at least 5 hours. 3.2.2. After the initial charging, when not in use , the 100WT10P tak es appr oximatel y two hours to full y charged; it takes 3 hours to fully charged while in use. A fully charged battery lasts up to 4 hours. 3.2.3. The pow er light on the top right indicates the lev el of batter y charge. T urn on the power to see the pow er light. Full charge The po wer light is solid gr een. Lo w charge The power light is blinking green when the battery's remaining charged falls to less than 6 percent. Critical lo w charge The power light blinks amber when the charge falls under 3 per cent. If your 100WT10P is po wer ed up and immediately enters the suspend mode, it means the batter y is uncharged. T o av oid loss of data in memory , fully charge the unit within 24 hours. CAUTION: Recharge the 100WT10P any time a low charge warning a ppears. Failure to r echarge the battery will result in loss of data contained in internal memor y (RAM). 3.2.4. In order to optimize battery operation, open only the applications y ou ar e actually using. T o conser ve battery power , disable WLAN when it's not in use . 3.2.5. T o change batter y 1. Suspend your 100WT10P by turning the pow er switch to the OFF position. 2. Unlock the batter y latch 1 3. While one hand holds the batter y latch two in the unlock ed position, use the other hand to pull the batter y out of the slot. 4. Replace with another batter y NO TE: When fully charged and not in use, your 100WT10P has a life of one w eek. CAUTION: 1. Suspend your 100WT10P befor e removing or changing the battery pack. 2. T o av oid loss of data in memory , insert a charged batter y in 24 hours.
6 3.2.6. Pow er sa ving Po wer sa ving is available when y our 100WT10P is idle. There ar e thr ee lev els of pow er sa ving. Lev el 1. User idle: low er screen light Lev el 2. System idle: off screen light Lev el 3. Suspend: pow er off to suspend T o make changes to po wer saving setup, T ap ST AR T T ap SETTINGS T ap CONTR OL P ANEL T ap PO WER Choose SCHEMES and select the scheme that best meets your needs. 3 PO WER SUPPL Y
7 4 D A T A INPUT T O THE T OUCH SCREEN Y ou can use the stylus or the internal ke yboard to select menu options and write messages. 4.1 Stylus The stylus is used to tap or for handwriting input. When the system turns on for the first time, it defaults to tap input. NO TE: The two styli that are supplied with 100WT10P ar e designed for y our scr een. Use of finger tip or other pointers could damage your scr een. 4.1.1 Handwriting T ranscriber is the software a pplication for handwriting input. T o start this application, double-tap on the TRANSCRIBER icon or , 1. T ap SETTINGS 2. T ap PR OGRAMS 3. T ap TRANSCRIBER 4. When operating, the T ranscriber icons will reside in the system tra y located at the bottom of the scr een. T o close T r anscriber , 1. Go to the system tray at the bottom of scr een 2. Double tap on the T ranscriber icon for men u options 3. Choose CLOSE TRANSCRIBER
8 4.1.2 T ap settings Y ou can use the stylus to tap or double-tap . Each user's tapping pattern is differ ent. The 100WT10P system setup process 'learns' each ne w user's tapping pattern 'signatur e'. T o test y our double-tap pattern: 1.T ap ST AR T 2. T ap SETTINGS * T ap CONTR OL P ANEL 3. Double tap STYLUS 4. Choose the DOUBLE-T AP 5. Follow the onscreen instructions T o r ecalibrate the stylus tapping pattern: 1. T ap ST AR T 2. T ap SETTINGS 3. T ap CONTR OL P ANEL 4. Double tap STYLUS 5. Choose the C ALIBRA TION 6. T ap RECALIBRA TION 7. Follow the onscreen instructions 4 D A T A INPUT T O THE T OUCH SCREEN
9 4.1.3 Right Click Users accustomed to a mouse device often right click for quick access to command options for an icon. The stylus pen offers a similar command function. Here's ho w: 1. Go to the center of the icon 2. Hit and hold the icon 3. Available command options ar e displa y ed 4.2 On-Screen K eyboard Uers can 'type' message with the onscreen k e yboard. T o displa y , press the Input Panel hardwar e button on your 100WT10P . T o hide it, press the button again. Y ou can choose between large or small input panel. Here's how: 1.T ap ST AR T 2. T ap SETTING 3. T ap CONTR OL P ANEL 4. Double tap INPUT P ANEL 5. Select the preferr ed input panel version in the dr op do wn menu. 4 D A T A INPUT T O THE T OUCH SCREEN
1 0 5 CONNECTING T O A NETW ORK Y ou can setup a connection to a wireless network (WLAN) or a wir ed netw ork (LAN). 5.1 WLAN Y our 100WT10P includes a wireless LAN module. 5.1.1 Start a connection Method One T ap on the netw ork icon that resides in the system tra y at the bottom of your screen. The system will automatically find the netw orks that ar e a vailable within the area. In the pop-up window choose the Wireless Inf ormation tab. Highlight the network with which y ou wish to connect. Then tap Connect. Method T w o Y ou can also star t a connection from Pr ograms menu. Here's ho w: 1. T ap ST AR T 2. T ap SETTINGS 3. T ap Network and Dial-up Connections 4. T ap 'Internal Wireless LAN' Settings icon 5. A dialog box pops up . Choose the WIRELESS NETW ORKS. T ap the Refresh button in the Available Netw orks panel. In a few seconds, a list of a vailable networks is displa y ed 6. Select the network to which you wish to connect 7. T ap CONFIGURE 8. T ap OK 5.1.2 When the connection is ready , you ma y be required to launch a r emote control a pplication to communicate betw een your 100WT10P and the host computer . The 100WT10P ships with two applications to do this: 1. Remote Desktop Connection connects to a Window ser ver 2. Critrix IC A Manager connects to a Citrix ser ver .
1 1 T o complete the connections with Remote Desktop Connection or IC A Manager , you will need inf or mation including username, passwor d and netw ork IP . Ask your netw ork administrator to pr ovide the requir ed setup information. 5.2 LAN Y ou can use the PCMCIA slot or USB por t to connect your 100WT10P to a LAN Windows CE.net pro vides universal interfaces f or many diff erent har dware peripherals. (For a list of pr oducts supported by CE.NET , see the Microsoft W ebsite.) 5 CONNECTING T O A NETW ORK
1 2 6 D A T A SYNCHR ONIZA TION T o share information betw een y our 100WT10P and your PC/La ptop , y ou need to establish a direct PC con nection. There ar e tw o wa ys to mak e direct connection. One wa y is thr ough USB interface; the other is IR transmis sion. T o start a connection to a host PC , you need to start the ActiveSync application. Activ eSync is installed in your 100WT10P when shipped. Befor e set up a connection to your host PC, y ou also need install ActiveSync 3.7 (or higher) on the host PC. T o download this free war e, go tohttp://www .microsoft.com and sear ch for ActiveSync do wnload. 6.1 USB Y ou can use USB cable to connect to a host PC . A Mini USB B to A cable is used as the synchronization cable. Figure A illustrates use of the Mini USB B to A cable . It connects the 100WT10P to a host PC. When the cable connection is ready , setup for PC connection: 1.T ap on ST AR T 2.T ap on SETTINGS 3.T ap on CONTR OL P ANEL 4.T ap on the PC CONNECTION 5. Check the box: Allow connection with desktop or laptop computer when device is attached. (When you first start the system, the default connection is USB to PC). Then star t the ActiveSync application 1. T ap on ST AR T 2. T ap on PR OGRAM 3. T ap on ACTIVESYNC NO TE: T o restart ActiveSync after it has been stopped, unplug the USB cable from the host PC and then plug it in again. see Fiture A Fiture A
1 3 6.2 IR Y ou can connect to host PC with IR (Infrared) transmission . Place your 100WT10P and the target device in line of sight of each other and at a distance of no mor e than one meter . On your 100WT10P to setup for IR 1. T ap ST AR T 2. T ap SETTINGS 3. T ap CONTR OL P ANEL 4. T ap the PC CONNECTION 5. Check the box: Allow connection with desktop computer when device is attached. 6. T ap CHANGE 7. In the pull-down menu, choose IR to PC 8. T ap OK Then start the ActiveSync a pplication 1. T ap on ST AR T 2. T ap on PR OGRAM 3. T ap on ACTIVESYNC The host PC will detect the 100WT10P and initiate a connection. 6 D A T A SYNCHR ONIZA TION
1 4 7 FEA TURED SOFTW ARE APPLIC A TIONS Y our 100WT10P has a suite of applications designed to create, share, and manage your information. 7.1 Control P anel The Control Panel pr o vides access to system settings allowing you to manage the pr operties of your 100WT10P . 7.1.1 Stylus Configur es and calibrates your touch scr een. 7.1.2 Displa y Sets your Backgr ound, Appearance , and Backlight Time Out preferences. 7.1.3 Input Panel Changes the size of your on-scr een k eys and cr eates character shortcuts. 7.1.4 Network Selects and sets network pr operties. 7.1.5 System Displa ys y our 100WT10P system information and adjusts memory allocation settings. 7.2 Micr osoft Internet Explorer Microsoft Internet Explor er is designed to pr ovide a rich Internet experience while using a Windows CE pow ered de vice. T o launch: 1. T ap on ST AR T 2. T ap on PR OGRAMS 3. T ap on INTERNET EXPLORER 7.3 Activ eSync The Microsoft ActiveSync a pplication enables you to transf er files betw een your 100WT10P and a host PC running Windows 98, Windows Me, or Windows 2000 Professional. 1. T ap on ST AR T 2. T ap on PR OGRAMS 3. T ap on ACTIVESYNC 7.4 Citrix ICA Client The Citrix ICAR (Independent Computing Architectur e) permits server -based computing. The IC A pro tocol enables your 100WT10P to function as a terminal when connected to a server running Citrix MetaFrame Software. The Citrix ICA Client for Windows CE lets you mak e an ICA connection to a Citrix ser ver . When the ICA connection is established, you can access applications and w ork with files as if y ou wer e w orking at the Citrix ser ver itself.
1 5 1. T ap on ST AR T 2. T ap on PR OGRAM 3. T ap on COMMUNICA TION 4. T ap on CITRIX ICA MANAGER 7.5 Microsoft RDP5.1 This is a terminal ser vices client that allows y ou to connect your 100WT10P to a Micr osoft Windows NT or Windows 2000 terminal server . 1. T ap on ST AR T 2. T ap on PR OGRAMS 3. T ap on MICR OSOFT REMO TE DESKT OP CONNECTION 7.6 Windo ws Media Pla y er This is a multimedia application that pla ys audio and video files. For example, you can enjoy MP3 format music in or pla y a MPEG-4 f ormat video clip from a f ile located on the pad or from the netw ork. 1. T ap on ST AR T 2. T ap on PR OGRAMS 3. T ap on MEDIA PLA YER 7.7 T ranscriber T ranscriber pr ovides a handwriting r ecognition application. It makes data input easy when y ou are on the go . Handwrite a message on the panel screen and that message is automatically enter ed into the system. T o launch: 1. T ap on ST AR T 2. T ap on PR OGRAMS 3. T ap on TRANSCRIBER 7.8 Hot K ey Utility There ar e 4 hot k eys buttons to quick launch softwar e applications. Y ou will customize these hot keys functions with the Hot K ey Utility application. 1. T ap on PR OGRAMS 2. T ap on HO T KEY 3. Choose BR O WSE to find the a vailable software applications 4. T ap on the application to select it 5. T ap OK to complete 7.9. V GA Utility The V GA Utility has 2 contr ol functions. It is used to select the video output to LCD only or to both LCD and miniV GA port. The other function is to adjust the back light of the screen for your w orking envir onment. T o launch VGA utility, 1. Go to the system tray at the bottom of y our screen 2. Double tap the VGA Utility icon 7 FEA TURED SOFTW ARE APPLIC A TIONS
1 6 7.10 Registry Utility User can sa ve the OS r egistry information to av oid being deleted in the case of un-r esolved system freeze or in the case of har dware r eset. T o launch Registr y Utility 1. T ap on CONTR OL P ANEL 2. T ap on RegUtility 7.11 W ordpad Create, open and update W ordPad files 7 FEA TURED SOFTW ARE APPLIC A TIONS
1 7 8 TR OUBLESHOO TING 8.1 The 100WT10P will not turn on⦠8.1.1 Mak e sure that both the battery latches on the back of the unit are set to the lock position. 8.1.2 Mak e sure the po wer switch is in the "on" position. a. T urn on the power switch located on the left-hand side of the base station, under the orange protectiv e cov er , by moving the s witch to the "up" position. b. Sometimes after the unit enters suspend mode, the switch will be in the on/up position, but the unit will be in suspend mode. In this case the switch must be toggled first do wn and then up again to resume operation. 8.1.3 When pow er is on, you will see: a. On the pad: Pow er indicator light abov e the screen on the right will turn gr een b. On base station: Pow er indicator located in the center of the base station will turn green 8.1.4 If pow er is on, but you still don't see anything on the scr een, wake up the pad by ta pping on the screen or b y pressing contr ol buttons located on the right hand side of the scr een. 8.1.5 If pad does not pow er on attach the AC ada pter to the unit by either ; a. Placing the pad on its base station, making cer tain the docking connector is seated properly & plugging the AC Adapter to plug into the wall, or b. Plugging the AC ada pter into the DC in jack located under the orange protectiv e flap on the left hand side of the unit, making sure that the Adapter is also plugged into the wall socket. 8.1.6 If the preceding steps do not turn the pad on, tr y restarting the machine: a. Slide the Reset button located on the back of the pad underneath the Modular Connector to expose the hole labeled "Software Reset"Pr ess the Softwar e Reset by placing the stylus tip into the exposed hole and wait for the pad to r eset. b. As a last resort, use the Hardware Reset. Hardwar e Reset can be activated sliding the reset button on the back of the unit, and exposing the hole marked "Hardwar e Reset". By pushing a slim object (such as a paper clip) into the hole mark ed Hardwar e Reset, the pad will execute a cold reboot. The stylus will not fit into the HW r eset hole. CAUTION: A Hardwar e reset erases all data fr om y our 100WT10P's memor y . 8.2 My system does not run smoothly⦠Poor wir eless signal quality or the simultaneous opening of too man y applications will cause deterioration in application performance. T o free up memory , close applications that ar e not in use. Check wireless signal quality: 8.2.1 WLAN LED indicator . When the WLAN LED indicator is green, a wireless signal is a vailable. A blinking LED indicates a weak or unstable signal. When no signal is a vailable, the LED is amber . If signal is weak, tr y moving closer to y our Access Point, or tr y repositioning the antenna of the access point. 8.2.2 Network icon. Double tap the Netw ork icon on the bar at the bottom of the screen. Choose the Wireless Inf ormation tab to show the curr ent connection.
1 8 8.3 Ho w do I turn off m y 100WT10P? T o end operation: Go to the power switch under the orange pr otective co ver on the lo wer left side. Or tap on the Start Menu and then choose "Suspend" to turn off the pad. NO TE: This places the pad in standby mode. Unlike a PC, your 100WT10P is actually in "suspend" mode rather than "pow er off" when it's turned off. It's the feature to allow user to quick r esume operation. Y our data and files remain in the memory as long as the batter y is charged. 8.4 Ho w do I reset the unit when the system fr eez es or hangs up⦠8.4.1 Software r eset. a. Push the Reset latch located in the rear of the pad underneath the Modular Connector so y ou can see the Software Reset button. b. Press the Softwar e Reset with the tip of the stylus. 8.4.2 Hardwar e reset. Backup your data f irst then press Har dware Reset button. CAUTION: A Hardwar e reset erases all data in 100WT10P . (Only data in IPSM remains after a hardwar e reset) NO TE: 1.If you would lik e to back up the r egistry data to av oid the data loss when batter y is out of charge by accident, go to Control panel, tap on RegUtility , then choose BackUp Registr y . A backup copy of your r egistry data will be stored in the reserved partition. When the unit is rebooted after a hardwar e reset, the system will retrie ve the r egistry data being sav ed in the IPSM. 2. It is also possible to keep a backup cop y of other critical data in the IPSM to a v oid unexpected data loss. Up to 28 MB memor y storage is available in IPSM. 8.5 When I use the stylus pen⦠8.5.1 The stylus pen does not respond to m y handwriting. By default, the stylus operates in the tap mode . In order to use the handwriting input, y ou need to launch the handwriting recognition a pplication. Microsoft T ranscriber is used for 100WT10P . 1. T ap ST AR T 2. T ap PR OGRAMS 3. T ap TRANSCRIBER 4. T ranscriber launches and an dialogue box pops-up 5. The icon is displa y ed on the system tra y at the bottom of scr een 6. Read Help to learn how to use the handwriting input; tap OK when f inished 8.5.2 T o return to the tap mode: 1. Double tap on the T ranscriber icon . 2. Choose Close T ranscriber 8.5.3 System does not respond to ta ps⦠1. T ry a single solid tap. 2. T ry a double tap instead of single tap. 3. T ry tapping the center of an icon. 4. Recalibrate the tapping pattern. NO TE: Y ou might need to practice a couple of time in to operate your scr een with taps. 8 TR OUBLESHOO TING
1 9 8.5.4 The mouse arr ow is out of alignment⦠The mouse arr ow does not point to the center of icon as y ou intend. It might be due to the viewing angle or the stylus ma y r equir e calibration. 8.5.5 Users accustomed to a mouse device use a right click for quick access to command options of an object. The stylus pen offers a similar command function. Here's how: 1. Mov e the mouse arr ow to the center of the object. 2. Hit and hold the object. 3. Available command options ar e displa y ed. 8.6 Is MS T ranscriber supported by RDP? RDP ser vice does not support handwriting input using MS T ranscriber . Y ou can use the on-scr een k eyboar d for input. 8.7 Ho w do I use the on-screen k e yboard? 8.7.1 Open the on-screen k e yboard. Y ou can use the Input Panel button to open up / turn off the on- screen k e yboard. This button is located at the low er right side of the pad. 8.7.2 Change to the larger k eyboar d. Y ou can choose between the r egular or an enlarged k eyboard. Go to Control Panel then ta p on Input Panel to choose K eyboard or LargeKB. 8.8 Ho w do I use a passw ord to pr otect m y data on 100WT10P? Y ou can use a passwor d to protect y our data. Here's how: 1. T o setup, tap the P ASSW ORD icon on the Contr ol Panel 2. Enter the passwor d you ha v e selected 3. Enter the passwor d again to confirm your pass wor d. Y ou can enable passwor d protection at P ow er On or Scr een Sa ver . CAUTION: If you forget y our passw ord, you m ust perform a full reset or a Har dwar e reset according to the manufactur er's instructions. Performing a full r eset or a Har dware r eset erases all files and data that you ha v e cr eated, and programs you ha v e installed (Hardwar e r eset will NO T delete files or data in IPSM directory). 8.9 Is Cisco LEAP supported? Philips supplies a third-party proprietary solution for LEAP authentication and web encryption which will work nativ ely with our internal 802.11b solution. Alternatively , an external Cisco wireless netw ork adapter (e.g. Aironet 340 or 350 series adapter) can be ad ded to the system to achiev e LEAP support. 8 TR OUBLESHOO TING
2 0 9 SAFETY AND PR ODUCT C ARE INSTR UCTIONS T o clean the scr een: 1. T o remov es dust and other particles, wipe the screen with a clean, soft, lint-free cloth. 2. For hea vy duty cleaning, wipe the screen with a soft, clean cloth lightly spra y ed with a commercial window cleaner that does not contain wax or abrasiv es. Alwa ys appl y the cleaner to the cloth, not the screen. If the displa y contains has become gr easy , substitute use isopr op yl alcohol. Note: Paper tow els and other paper pr oducts ar e abrasive. Be sure to use a clean cloth when wiping the screen. T o clean the case: 1. For normal cleaning, use a soft, dr y cloth. 2. For hea vy duty cleaning, apply a small amount of a mild non-abrasiv e, ammonia-free, alcohol-fr ee detergent onto a clean, soft, lint-free cloth and wipe the case surface.
2 1 APPENDIX A: SPECIFIC A TIONS Processor Intel Xscale Processor 400MHz Operating System Microsoft Windows CE.NET 4.1 Networking Built-in 802.11b mini-PCI WLAN module with integral antenna Remote Protocol Microsoft RDP Citrix ICA Memor y 128 MB SDRAM on board Flash R OM 32 or 64 MB flash memor y module options LCD Panel Characteristic 10.4 inch T ransmissive TFT LCD Resolution: SVGA, 800 x 600 pixels Audio System A C97 internal micr ophone and speak er ; stereo supported via earphone jack Durability Rugged anti-shock design withstanding 3 feet dr op test IP53 water and dust resistant construction Pad I/O 1 x mini V GA out 1 x COM port 2 x USB 1 x USB mini 1 x Audio jack for external earphone 1 x Audio jack for external microphone 1 x DC-in jack 1 x PCMCIA 1 x IrD A 1 x Docking connector 1 x Speak er 1 x Modular connector 1 x Internal microphone 1 x Po wer LED indicator 1 x WLAN LED indicator Base Station I/O 1 x DC-in jack 2 x USB LED indicator 1 x WLAN LED on Pad 1 x Po wer LED on Pad 1 x Po wer LED on Base Station Button and Controls on Pad 4 x Customized hot k ey 1 x Input panel 1 x Four -way dir ection k ey with Enter 1 x Po wer s witch 1 x Stylus release 1 x Wireless latch 2 x Batter y latch 1 x Hardwar e reset 1 x Software r eset Po wer Suppl y Batter y: Swappable smart Li-ion batter y pack A C Adapter Input: Universal 100V to 240V A C, 50/60 Hz Output: 60 W atts DC Dimensions Pad weight/dimension: 1.6 Kg / 313.5 W x 235.5 H x 29.0 D mm Base station weight/dimension: 1.0 Kg / 167.0 W x 110.5 H x 122.5 D mm Included Accessories Batter y A C adapter and po wer cor d 2 x Stylus Base station Mini USB B to A synchronization cable Mini V GA cable Optional accessories Batter y charger (for charging 3 batteries) Extra AC ada pter and pow er cord Extra batter y Stylus 3-pack Body glov e (planned) Carrying bag
2 2 100WT10P supports the following I/O modular connectors HARD W ARE DRIVER COMP A TIBILITY Storag e IBM Microdriv e IBM Microdriv e 340MB PCMCIA A T A Disk Sandisk Compact Flash 64MB Generic Compact Flash 32MB Generic Compact Flash 64MB Generic Compact Flash 128MB Generic Compact Flash 256MB Generic Compact Flash 512MB T ranscend Compact Flash 128MB USB Storage Class Driver Generic A Disk (64MB) Generic A Disk (32MB) Generic USB Disk (128 MB) T ranscend USB Disk (128MB) Fax/Modem PCMCIA Fax/Modem PC Card Driv er FM560 v .90 56K Fax/Modem Com Port Modem SYNNEX MD-56KVC (External Modem) Network PCMCIA Wireless LAN PC Car d Driv er Cisco Aironet 340 Series Abocom WB1K5 (Wireless LAN) PCMICIA 10/100M Fast Ethernet PC Card Generic MQ4CE10T 10M (CF Adapter) Sock et LP-E 10M (CF Adapter) USB 10/100M Fast Ethernet Driver USB 10/100M Fast Ethernet Adapter (MQ4UFE1KB) Multimedia V GA Driv er CTX 705F (CR T Monitor) Displa y Sony Multiscan G500 (CR T Monitor) Infocus LP335 (CR T Monitor) ViewSonic E35 (LCD Monitor) ViewSonic V G150 (LCD Monitor) Mouse USB HID Class Driver f or mouse Logitech First / Pilot Wheel Mouse (M-BD58) K eyboard USB HID Class Driver for k eyboar d Microsoft R T9401 A CK_600H 8113W Logitech Y -BF37 Barcode Reader Com Port Bar Code Reader EZ One Shot Bar Cord Reader (MT -7123CG) PC connection USB Function Driver Microsoft ActiveSync Function IrD A Driv er (SIR) Microsoft ActiveSync Function Earphone Audio Output Driver Generic earphone Microphone Audio Input Driver Generic Microphone APPENDIX B: I/O INTERF A CES
2 3 APPENDIX C: PR OPRIET AR Y NO TICE AND LIABILITY DISCLAIMER The information disclosed in this document, including all designs and related materials, is the valuable property of Philips and/or its licensors. Philips and/or its licensors, as appropriate, r eser ve all patent, cop yright and other proprietary rights to this document, including all design, manufacturing, repr oduction, use , and sales rights thereto , except to the extent said rights are expr essly granted to others. The Philips product(s) discussed in this document ar e warranted in accor dance with the terms of the W arranty Statement accompanying each pr oduct. Howe ver , actual performance of each such product is dependent upon factors such as system configuration, customer data, and operator contr ol. Since implementation by customers of each product ma y var y , the suitability of specific pr oduct configurations and applications m ust be determined by the customer and is not warranted b y Philips. T o allow for design and specification impr o vements, the information in this document is subject to change at any time, without notice. Reproduction of this document or portions thereof without prior written a ppro val of Philips is prohibited.
2 4 APPENDIX D: REGULA T OR Y INFORMA TION Removable Battery CE Declaration of Conformity F ederal Communications Commission (FCC) Notice (U.S. Only) ESD W arning Information for UK onl y Philips End-of-Life Disposal Remo vable Battery CAUTION RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BA TTER Y IS REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT TYPE. DISPOSE OF USED BA TTERIES ACCORDING T O THE INSTRUCTIONS. CE Declaration of Conformity Philips Consumer Electronics declar e under our r esponsibility that the product is in conf ormity with the following standar ds - EN60950:1992 A1 A2 A3 A4 A11 (Safety r equirement of Inf ormation T echnology Equipment) - EN55011:1998 (Radio Disturbance requir ement of Information T echnolog y Equipment) - EN55024:1998 (Immunity r equirement of Inf ormation T echnology Equipment) - EN61000-3-2:1995 (Limits for Harmonic Curr ent Emission) - EN61000-3-3:1995 (Limitation of V oltage Fluctuation and Flicker) - EN300328-2/EN301489-1/EN301489-17 following pr ovisions of dir ectiv es applicable - 73/23/EEC (Low V oltage Directive) - 89/336/EEC (EMC Directiv e) - 93/68/EEC (Amendment of EMC and Low V oltage Directive) and is produced b y a manufacturing organization on ISO9000 le vel. Feder al Communications Commission (FCC) Notice This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits f or a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to pr o vide reasonable pr otection against harmful interfer ence in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and radiates ratio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, ma y cause harmful interfer ence to radio communications. How ev er , there is no guarantee that interfer ence will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interfer ence to radio or television r eception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to tr y to correct the interfer ence by one or mor e of the following measur es: Reorient or relocate the r eceiving antenna. Increase the separation betw een the equipment and r eceiver . Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit diff erent fr om that to which the r eceiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help .
2 5 FCC W arning! T o assure continued FCC compliance, the user must use grounded po wer supply cor d and the pr ovided shielded video interface cable with bonded ferrite cor es. If a BNC cable is going to be used, use only a shielded BNC (5) cable. Also, any unauthorized changes or modifications not expr essly appr o ved by the party responsible f or compliance could void the user's authority to operate this de vice. FCC Radiation Exposure Statement This equipment complies with FCC RF radiation exposure limits set f orth for an uncontrolled envir onment. This equipment should be installed and operated with a minimum distance of 20 centimeters between the radiator and y our body . This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device ma y not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept an y interfer ence r eceived, including interference that ma y cause undesired operation. This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with an y other antenna or transmitter . Dimensions: 6cm*4.5cm*0.5cm Operating T emperature: 0 ~ 55 degree Storage T emperature: -20 ~ 80 degree Network Pr otocol: 802.11b Network Interface: Mini-PCI adaptor T ype III B (host) Wireless interface: 802.11b Relative humidity: 5 ~ 80 % Standards IEEE802.11b WLAN, PCMCIA 2.1, JEID A 4.2, roaming support Frequency 2.4 to 2.4835GHz (Industrial Scientif ic Medical Band) Channels Maximum: Channels, depending on regulatory authorities Modulation: (11Mbps, 5.5Mbps), DQPSK (2Mbps), DBPSK (1Mbps) Data Rate: 11, 5.5, 2 and 1 Mbps per channel, Auto Fall-Back WEP: 40/128 bit WEP function Output Po wer: 15 dBm (max.) Receiver Sensitivity -80dBm Min. ESD W arning! The USB function ma y br eak down during electr ostatic discharge interference. Please suspend or reset the system to enable the USB function. T o pre vent damage that ma y result in fire or shock hazar d, do not expose this appliance to rain or excessive moisture. THIS CLASS B DIGIT AL APP ARA TUS MEETS ALL REQUIREMENTS OF THE C ANADIAN INTERFERENCE- CAUSING EQUIPMENT REGULA TIONS. APPENDIX D: REGULA T OR Y INFORMA TION
2 6 Information for UK onl y W ARNING! THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EAR THED . Impor tant: This apparatus is supplied with an appr ov ed moulded 13A plug. T o change a fuse in this type of plug proceed as follo ws: 1 Remov e fuse cov er and fuse. 2 Fit new fuse which should be a BS 1362 5A,A.S.T .A. or BSI appr ov ed type. 3 Refit the fuse cov er . If the fitted plug is not suitable for y our sock et outlets, it should be cut off and an appropriate 3-pin plug fitted in its place. If the mains plug contains a fuse, this should ha ve a value of 5A. If a plug without a fuse is used, the fuse at the distribution board should not be gr eater than 5A. Note: The sev ered plug m ust be destr oy ed to a void a possible shock hazar d should it be inserted into a 13A sock et elsewher e. Ho w to connect a plug The wires in the mains lead ar e colour ed in accordance with the follo wing code: BLUE - âÂÂNEUTRAL â (âÂÂNâÂÂ) BR OWN - âÂÂLIVEâÂÂ(âÂÂL âÂÂ) GREEN & YELLO W - âÂÂEAR THâ (âÂÂEâÂÂ) 1 The GREEN AND YELLOW wir e must be connected to the terminal in the plug which is mark ed with the letter âÂÂEâ or by the Ear th symbol or coloured GREEN or GREEN AND YELLO W . 2 The BLUE wire m ust be connected to the terminal which is mark ed with the letter âÂÂNâ or coloured BLA CK. 3 The BR OWN wir e must be connected to the terminal which mark ed with the letter âÂÂL â or coloured RED . Befor e replacing the plug co ver , mak e certain that the cord grip is clamped ov er the sheath of the lead - not simply ov er the thr ee wires. End-of-Life Disposal Y our new monitor contains materials that can be recycled and r eused. Specialized companies can recycle y our product to incr ease the amount of r eusable materials and to minimize the amount to be disposed of. Information for US and Canada This product ma y contain lead and/or mercury . Dispose of in accordance to local-state and federal regulations. For additional inf ormation on recycling contact www .eia.org (Consumer Education Initiative) Please find out about the local r egulations on how to dispose of y our old monitor from y our local Philips dealer . APPENDIX D: REGULA T OR Y INFORMA TION
Specifications subject to change without notice. All dimensions shown ar e appr oximate. é2004 Koninklij ke Philips Elect ronics N. V. All rights reserved. Reproduction, copying, usage , modifying, hiring, rentin g, public performance, transmission and/or broadcasting in whole or part i s prohibited without the written consent of Philips Electr onics N.V . 3 138 105 40793 M 73-PLPO A-130