Intermec Technologies 1000CP01SX1 1000CP01S, 1000CP02S, 1001CP01S User Manual 70 Series Mobile Computer DRAFT

Intermec Technologies Corporation 1000CP01S, 1000CP02S, 1001CP01S 70 Series Mobile Computer DRAFT

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937Managing the ComputerUse this chapter to learn how to remotely update, configure, and monitor your Intermec mobile computers. You will also find information on installing and developing software applications as well as how to upgrade the system software.DRAFT

Chapter 7 — Managing the Computer94 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualManaging the Computer in Your NetworkWhen you have multiple mobile computers and peripherals in your network, it is essential to have an easy way to manage updates, configure all of the devices, and remotely troubleshoot problems. Intermec provides a free device management software platform called SmartSystems™ Foundation to help you manage your devices. You can also purchase third-party device management software through a vendor.Managing the Computer Using SmartSystemsIntermec's SmartSystems Foundation is a software platform that lets you manage all of your SmartSystems-enabled devices simultaneously from a central server. The SmartSystems Foundation console displays all SmartSystems-enabled computers and peripherals in your network.Intermec SmartSystems Foundation ConsoleThrough the Console, you can:•drag-and-drop configuration bundles, operating system updates, and firmware upgrades to multiple computers.DRAFT

Chapter 7 — Managing the Computer70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 95•save configuration settings from a single device and deploy those settings to many devices simultaneously.•remotely change settings on SmartSystems-enabled computers and peripherals.The SmartSystems Foundation console can report on asset locations and battery status, making it easier to manage your mobile devices. With a Provisioning license, SmartSystems Foundation can automatically push software, configuration settings, and other files to connected mobile computers. The license also enables ScanNGo, which makes connecting additional mobile computers to your wireless network as easy as reading bar codes. You can download SmartSystems Foundation from the Intermec web site at no charge. For more information, visit www.intermec.com/SmartSystems. To purchase a Provisioning license, contact your local Intermec sales representative.Managing the Computer Using Third-Party SoftwareYou can use third-party software such as Wavelink Avalanche to centrally manage your Intermec devices. Device management software enables you to update software, increase security, track your assets, and troubleshoot devices remotely. You can download the Wavelink Enabler for the mobile computer from the Wavelink web site. For more information, visit the Intermec web site and search for Wavelink Avalanche or visit www.wavelink.com to download the enabler.Developing and Installing ApplicationsUse the Intermec Resource Kits to develop applications to run on the mobile computer. The Resource Kits are a library of C++, .NET, Java, and web components grouped by functionality that you can use to create applications for the computer. The Resource Kits are part of the Intermec Developer Library (IDL), and can be downloaded from the Intermec web site at www.intermec.com/idl.For more information, see the Intermec Developer Library Resource Kit Developer Guide.DRAFT

Chapter 7 — Managing the Computer96 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualPackaging Your ApplicationFor very simple applications, the executable file may be the only file you need to deploy. More typically, you will have a set of files to install.Intermec recommends using .cab files to install your applications. The computer uses standard Windows Mobile .cab files and will install third-party .cab files. Choosing a Target LocationYou can have your .cab file place your application in any of these memory locations on the mobile computer:•The ObjectStore.•The optional microSD card. Depending on available disk space, you may want to consider installing your application files on the microSD card. Using a card creates the Storage Card folder on the computer.•The non-volatile Flash File Store. Applications and data in the Flash File Store will persist through a clean boot.Files copied to any of these locations are safe when you cold boot the computer as long as the AutoRun system is installed in the appropriate location. When AutoRun is installed on the computer, all .cab files in the CabFiles folder are automatically extracted after a cold boot. For more information about AutoRun, see the Intermec Developer Library Resource Kit Developer Guide.Installing Applications Using SmartSystems Foundation ConsoleYou can use the SmartSystems console to drag-and-drop Intermec applications onto your mobile computer. The console is part of SmartSystems Foundation.To install applications using SmartSystems Foundation Console:1Download your application file from the Intermec web site and unzip it on your desktop PC.Note: The Flash File Store is erased if you reflash the operating system image.DRAFT

$Chapter 7 — Managing the Computer70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 972Double-click the application file to install it. The application file should appear in the Software Vault.3From the SmartSystems console in the Software Vault, drag-and-drop the application onto each mobile computer in your network, or drop the application on a group of computers contained in a folder.Installing Applications Using Microsoft ActiveSyncWhen you only have a few computers to update with applications, you can copy files using Microsoft ActiveSync. This procedure assumes that Microsoft ActiveSync is installed on your PC and is up and running.1Connect to the mobile computer via ActiveSync.2Copy the .cab files from your development PC to the computer.3Reboot or cold boot the computer.4After the boot process is finished, browse to the .cab files and tap the files to install them.Installing Applications Using a Storage CardUse a storage card to install applications on one computer at a time or if you have no network connection.To install applications using a storage card:1Copy your application file to the storage card.2Install the storage card in the mobile computer.3On the mobile computer, browse to the Storage Card folder and run your application.Launching Applications AutomaticallyThere are two ways to launch an application automatically on a cold boot:•Set up your .cab file to place a shortcut to the application in the \Windows\StartUp directory at install time.DRAFT$

$Chapter 7 — Managing the Computer98 70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual•Use AutoRun.exe to start your application at boot time. AutoRun ships on the computer and automates other operations.At boot time, AutoRun executes any commands found in its data file, Autouser.dat. For more information on how to use the AutoRun.exe feature, view the Readme.txt file located in the My Device\Flash File Store\2577 directory on your computer.Updating the System SoftwareThe mobile computer uses Image Update to update the operating system (OS) and the system software. Image Update uses incremental packages to allow for smaller and faster updates because the contents are stored in flash ROM. Update packages persist through a cold or clean boot and cannot be removed by the end user. The Image Update process also provides strengthened security because all packages are signed. Image Update packages (.pkg or .pks files) may contain elements such as .dll, executable (.exe), and .cab files.You can use either of these methods to update your mobile computer:•You can update multiple computers at the same time using the SmartSystems Console. For help, see the next section, “Updating Multiple Computers Using SmartSystems Console”.•You can update individual computers by transferring the packages to the mobile computer and then installing them from the mobile computer.If you are using SmartSystems Foundation to update the computer, you can purchase a Provisioning License to send the Image Update silently. For more information, see “Sending the Image Updates Silently” on page 100.DRAFT$

Chapter 7 — Managing the Computer70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 99Updating Multiple Computers Using SmartSystems ConsoleYou can use the SmartSystems console to update the operating system or system software on your mobile computer. The console is part of SmartSystems Foundation and is available from the Intermec web site through the Intermec Developer Library (IDL). Before you can update your mobile computer, you need:•SmartSystems Foundation. To download SmartSystems Foundation, go to www.intermec.com/SmartSystems and click the Downloads tab.•the SmartSystems bundles you want to install. The SmartSystems bundle contains the Image Update package file. These SmartSystems bundles are available from the Intermec web site at www.intermec.com. Go to Support > Downloads.•a Provisioning license.To update the mobile computer using SmartSystems Foundation:1Open the SmartSystems console.2Make sure the SmartSystems console and the mobile computer are on the same subnet and they are connected wirelessly or through Ethernet.3Make sure the mobile computer is in a powered dock or that power management is disabled.4Download the SmartSystems bundle to your PC.5Double-click the SmartSystems bundle on your PC to extract the update files to the software vault.6From the SmartSystems console, locate the bundles to install and drag them to each mobile computer (or group in a folder) you want to update. The SmartSystems console installs the update on your mobile computers.After the download is complete, your mobile computer begins the update process and automatically performs a cold boot. The computer then boots into a special Update Loader mode where the computer has no network connections and is completely unusable. DRAFT

Chapter 7 — Managing the Computer100 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualThis process can take anywhere from 30 seconds to 15 minutes depending on the update. After the update is complete, the computer boots again.7When a confirmation dialog box appears requesting user input, dismiss it.Sending the Image Updates SilentlyIf you want to automatically download and send update packages to your mobile computers, you can purchase a Provisioning license. The silent updates do not require any user intervention and begin when you choose to have the update process start. SmartSystem Foundation users are notified when update packages are released so that they can download them and update their Intermec computers. For more information, see the SmartSystems Foundation Help.Updating Individual Mobile ComputersYou can download update packages from your PC to the mobile computer using Microsoft ActiveSync or any other file transfer method you choose. If you need to download ActiveSync or the Windows Mobile Device Center, go to www.windowsmobile.com/getstarted.To update an individual mobile computer:1Download the Image Update packages you want to install from the Intermec web site at www.intermec.com. Go to Support > Downloads.2Transfer the Image Update package from your PC to the mobile computer.3On your mobile computer, tap Start > Programs > File Explorer and navigate to the location of the Image Update package.Note: The SmartSystems console indicates that your mobile computer is offline, by displaying a red stop symbol, until the computer reboots and reconnects to the system.DRAFT

Chapter 7 — Managing the Computer70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 1014Double-tap the package to start the installation. Your mobile computer begins the update process and automatically performs a cold boot.The computer then boots into a special Update Loader mode where the computer has no network connections and is completely unusable. This process can take anywhere from 30 seconds to 15 minutes depending on the update. After the update is complete, the mobile computer boots again.5When a confirmation dialog box appears requesting user input, dismiss it.DRAFT

Chapter 7 — Managing the Computer102 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualDRAFT

1038Troubleshooting and Maintaining the ComputerIf you encounter any problems while using the 70 Series computer, look in this chapter to find a possible solution. You will also find information on routine maintenance. DRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer104 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualAbout the Intermec DashboardThe Intermec Dashboard is designed to provide proactive monitoring of your mobile computers to prevent downtime. You can easily see the health of the device and can help pinpoint the source of a problem to determine if it is hardware or software related. Intermec Dashboard displays information such as the status of network connections, battery usage, storage space, and internal devices. It also provides system information such as the operating system, firmware, and hardware configuration.To launch the Intermec Dashboard:•Press the Intermec Dashboard button (m) on the computer keypad.Intermec Dashboard Main ScreenIntermec Dashboard is highly integrated with SmartSystems Foundation. You can use SmartSystems Foundation to remotely monitor the health of your computers. For more information, refer to the SmartSystems online help.DRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 105Troubleshooting Your Mobile ComputerUse the troubleshooting tables in this section to fix problems with the Wi-Fi connection, 802.1x security, the imager, or general problems with operating the mobile computer.If you send the computer in for service, it is your responsibility to save the computer data and configuration. Intermec is responsible only for ensuring that the hardware matches the original configuration when repairing or replacing the computer.Troubleshooting the Wi-Fi ConnectionUse this troubleshooting table to help solve problems with your 802.11 radio connection.Problems With the Wi-Fi ConnectionProblem SolutionWhen you turn on the computer after it was suspended for a while (10 to 15 minutes or longer), it can no longer send or receive messages over the network.Host may have deactivated or lost current terminal emulation session. In a TCP/IP direct connect network, turn off the “Keep Alive” message from host to maintain the TCP session while the computer is suspended.The computer is connected to the network and you move to a new site to collect data. Your computer now shows you are not connected to the network.Move closer to an access point or to a different location to reestablish communications until you reconnect with the network. The computer appears to be connected to the network, but you cannot establish a terminal emulation session with the host computer.There may be a problem with the host computer, or with the connection between the access point and the host computer. Check with the network administrator to make sure the host is running and allowing users to log in to the system.The computer appears to be connected to the network, but the host computer is not receiving any information from the 70 Series computer.There may be a problem with the connection between the access point and the host computer. Check with the network administrator or use your access point user’s manual.DRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer106 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualTroubleshooting 802.1x SecurityUse the following table to troubleshoot problems with your 802.1x security that will prevent you from connecting to your network, such as an incorrect password.Problems With 802.1x SecurityA network connection icon appears in the toolbar, but then disappears.The computer may not be communicating with the intended access point. Make sure the network name matches the access point network name. Default network name is “INTERMEC.”The access point may not be communicating with the server. Ensure the access point is turned on, properly configured, and has 802.1x security enabled.Problem SolutionProblem SolutionThe computer indicates it is not authenticated.Make sure that:•the User Name and Password parameters on the computer must match the user name and password on authentication server. You may need to reenter the password on both the computer and authentication server.•on your authentication server, the user and group are allowed and the group policy is allowed to log into the server. For help, see the documentation that shipped with your authentication server software.•the IP address and secret key for access point must match the IP address and secret key on the authentication server. You may need to reenter the IP address and secret key on both your access point and authentication server.•the authentication server software is running on the server PC.You receive a message saying “The server certificate has expired or your system date is incorrect” after you perform a clean boot on the computer.Date and time are not saved when you perform a clean boot. Reenter the date and time, and then save your changes.DRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer108 70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual4Tap the Ping tab to run a ping test to the host.To run a ping test:aIn the Host field, enter the IP address of the host.bFrom the Repetitions list, choose the number of times the computer will ping the host.cTap Ping. The graph shows the amount of time it takes for the host to return the ping. Tap List to see this information in a list format.5Tap the RSSI tab to view the received signal strength of the host signal.The information box includes the current signal strength, host SSID name, MAC address, data rate, and transmit power.•Tap Mark to place an arrow marker above the graph.6Tap the Conf tab to set up a log file that lists RSSI history.This screen includes the 802.11 radio driver version and available radio modes.To create a log file:aCheck the Log to File check box.b(Optional) Change the sample period and number of samples displayed.cTap Log File. The Save As screen appears.d(Optional) Change the name of the saved log file, the folder to which the file will be saved, the content type (log or text), and the location.eTap OK.DRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 109Troubleshooting Reading Bar CodesUse this section to troubleshoot problems that may prevent you from being able to read a bar code, such as the symbology not being enabled.Problems Reading Bar CodesProblem SolutionYou cannot see the illumination beam or frame from the imager when you press the Scan button and aim the imager at a bar code label.•You may be too far away from the bar code label. Try moving closer to the bar code label and scan it again.•You may be reading the bar code label “straight on.” Change the reading angle and try again.•The imager hardware trigger might be disabled in Intermec Settings. To check the setting go to Start > Settings > Systems > Data Collection > Scanner Settings. Hardware trigger should be checked.When you release a Scan button or handle trigger, the Good Read light does not turn off.The Good Read light will remain on if you configure the computer to use continuous/edge triggering. If you configure the computer for level triggering and the Good Read light remains on, there may be a problem. Press one of the Scan buttons or pull the trigger again without scanning a bar code label. If the light is still on, contact your local Intermec representative.The scanner will not read the bar code label.•Aim the scanner beam to cross the entire bar code label in one pass. Vary the scanning angle.•Check the quality of the bar code label. Scan a bar code label that you know will scan. Compare the two bar code labels to see if the bar code quality is too low. You may need to replace the label that you cannot scan.•Make sure the bar code symbology is enabled and configured correctly. Use Intermec Settings to check the symbologies. Expand Data Collection > Symbologies beneath devices listed (scanner, virtual wedge) to check and enable symbologies, then scan the bar code label again.•Make sure the computer application is expecting input from a bar code. You may need to type this information instead.•The scanner may not be turned on or the scanner may be unable to scan a specific bar code. Run the ScanDiagnostic application to help you troubleshoot the problem. For more information, see DRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer110 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualUsing ScanDiagnostic to Troubleshoot the ScannerUse the ScanDiagnostic application to troubleshoot problems such as the inability to read a bar code or a scanner that does not turn on.To run the ScanDiagnostic application:1From the Home menu, tap Start > ScanDiagnostic.2From the Scan Health screen, select the scanner you want to troubleshoot and then tap Diagnose. The application checks to make sure the scanner is enabled and checks settings to make sure they are optimized.3From the Scan Test screen, press and hold the Press to Scan button while aiming at the bar code you want to read.After the computer scans the bar code, it beeps and the label data, data length, and symbology appear on the screen.4Press the right arrow button to view any recommended settings.5To accept the recommended settings, tap Apply.6Tap OK to exit.The scanner does not read the bar code labels quickly, or the scanning beam seems to be faint or obscured.The scanner window may be dirty. Clean the window with a solution of ammonia and water. Wipe dry. Do not allow abrasive material to touch the window.You scan a valid bar code label to enter data for your application. The data decoded by the scan module does not match the data encoded in the bar code label.The computer may have decoded the bar code label in a symbology other than the label’s actual symbology. Try scanning the bar code label again. Make sure you scan the entire label.The input device attached to the computer does not work well or read bar code labels very quickly.Set the Scanner Model command to the specific attached input device. Check enabled bar code symbologies and enable only the symbologies being used.Problem SolutionDRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 111Troubleshooting Operating the ComputerUse this section to troubleshoot problems that may prevent you from being able to operate the computer.Problems Operating the ComputerProblem SolutionYou press the Power button and nothing happens.Try the following solutions:•Replace or charge the battery. The battery may be completely drained.•Remove the battery and press the Reset button to perform a cold boot. For help, see “Cold Booting the Computer” on page 113.The computer appears to be locked up and you cannot enter data.•Press the Power button and select Suspend from the Power Options menu. Press the Power button to turn the screen back on.•Press the Power button and select Reboot from the Power Options menu.•Remove the battery and press the Reset button to perform a cold boot. For help, see “Cold Booting the Computer” on page 113.•Try reloading the firmware. For help, see “Updating the System Software” on page 98. •If the computer does not boot or reset, contact your Intermec representative for help.You tap the screen and nothing happens.Align your screen. For help, see “Aligning the Screen” on page 43.You cannot type a character on the keypad or you can only type uppercase or lowercase letters.You may have locked a modifier key on the keypad. Press the necessary key sequence to unlock the key. For help, see “About the Keypad” on page 16.DRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer112 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualCalling Product SupportIf you cannot find the answer to your problem in the “Troubleshooting the Computer” section, you can visit the Intermec technical knowledge base (Knowledge Central) at intermec.custhelp.com to review technical information or to request technical support. If you still need help after visiting Knowledge Central, you may need to call Product Support.To talk to an Intermec Product Support representative, call:1-800-755-5505Before you can call Intermec Product Support, make sure you have the following information ready:•Configuration number•Serial number•Operating system version•SmartSystems Platform Bundle (SSPB) version•If you are using security, know the type (Funk or Microsoft) and the full set of parameters•Power management settings•If you are using Intermec terminal emulation (ITE), know the version and protocol. If you are not using ITE, know the language your custom application was written in and the tools you used to create it. You can find most of the information listed above in Intermec Settings. Consult your application developer for information on your custom application.Finding Your Configuration NumberUse the following procedure to help you find the configuration number of your computer.•Look at the label on the back of the computer.DRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 113Finding Your Operating System VersionUse the following procedure to find the OS version of your mobile computer.1Press the Intermec Dashboard (m) button to launch the Dashboard.2Tap the Information bar. The Information Details page appears and displays information such as the firmware version and the OS version.Resetting the ComputerIf the computer does not resume after pressing the Power button, or if the computer or an application locks up, you may need to reset the computer. The computer uses the configuration currently saved in flash memory during the boot process. There are three ways to reset the computer:•Reboot•Cold boot•Clean bootRebooting the ComputerYou may need to reboot the computer to correct conditions where an application stops responding to the system. To reboot the computer:•Press the Power button and select Reboot from the menu.The computer systematically shuts down, restarts, and goes through the initialization process.Cold Booting the ComputerIn some cases where the computer completely stops responding, it may be necessary to perform a cold boot or hard reset. Because cold booting may result in data loss, use this method only if all other recovery methods have failed.DRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer114 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualTo cold boot the mobile computer:1Press the Power button to suspend the computer.2Remove the handstrap and the battery pack.3Press the Reset button in the battery compartment on the back of the computer.4Replace the battery and the handstrap. 5Press Power and wait while the mobile computer boots. When the cold boot is complete, the Home screen appears.Location of CN70/CN70e Reset ButtonNote: Cold booting the computer does not guarantee that cached disk data will be saved, so transactional data may be lost during the reset. All other data, such as configuration and network settings, is preserved.Reset buttonDRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 115Location of CK70/CK71 Reset ButtonClean Booting the ComputerIf the computer seems to be locked up, try cold booting it. If this process does not work, use a clean boot to get the computer up and running for further troubleshooting. You can clean boot using the mobile computer, or you can clean boot using the SmartSystems Console:To perform a clean boot using the mobile computer:1Remove the battery pack from the back of the computer.2With a stylus, press the Reset button in the battery cavity.3Insert the battery back into the computer, and immediately press and hold the Power button and Volume Down button (the lower button on the right side).4Continue to hold the Power button and the Volume Down button down until you are prompted to release them.5Press the Volume Up button on the right side to start the clean boot.6Wait for the computer to load files from its ROM.Reset buttonA clean boot erases the memory in the mobile computer, including all applications and data files, with the exception of those found in the Flash File Store, or any removeable storage.DRAFT

Chapter 8 — Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Computer116 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualTo clean boot the computer using the SmartSystems Console:•Right-click the 70 Series computer and select Intermec Power Tools > Clean Boot Device.Cleaning the ComputerTo keep the computer in good working order, you may need to clean the imager window, color camera window, and the touch screen. Clean the windows and the touch screen as often as needed for the environment in which you are using the computer. To clean the computer, use a solution of ammonia and water.To clean the image window, camera window, and touch screen:1Press the Power button and choose to suspend the computer.2Dip a clean cloth towel in the ammonia solution and wring out the excess.3Wipe off the imager window, camera lens, and flash area. Do not allow any abrasive material to touch these surfaces.4Wipe dry.There are no user-serviceable parts inside the 70 Series computer. Opening the computer will void the warranty and may cause damage to the internal components.DRAFT

117ASpecifications and Default SettingsDRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings118 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualPhysical and Environmental SpecificationsCN70 Physical DimensionsCN70e Physical DimensionsCK70 Physical DimensionsCK71 Physical DimensionsEnvironmental SpecificationsDimensions 16.9 x 8.0 x 3.4 cm (6.66 x 3.14 x 1.35 in)Weight 450 g (15.2 oz) with batteryDimensions 19.5 x 8.0 x 3.4 cm (7.66 x 3.14 x 1.35 in)Weight 491 g (16.6 oz) with batteryDimensions 23.7 x 8.0 x 4.3 cm (9.33 x 3.16 x 1.69 in)Weight 562 g (19 oz) with batteryDimensions 23.7 x 8.0 x 5.0 cm (9.33 x 3.16 x 1.98 in)Weight 584 g (19.75 oz) with batteryOperating temperature -20°C to 60°C (-4°F to 140°F)Storage temperature -30°C to 70°C (-22°F to 158°F)Charging temperature 0°C to 45°C (32°F to 113°F)Relative humidity (operating) 5% to 95% non-condensingEnvironmental rating IP67 compliantDrop Specifications All corners and sides from 1.8 m (6 ft) per MIL-STD 810FDRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 119Power and Electrical Specifications70 Series Non-Incendive Computer SpecificationsThe 70 Series mobile computers with non-incendive (NI) certification comply with the following specifications for North America and Canada regions only.Operating SystemMicrosoft Windows Embedded Handheld.HardwareBattery type Rechargeable Lithium-ion (Li-ion) batteryBattery capacityCN70/CN70e: 3.7 V, 4000 mAh (14.8 Wh)CK70/CK71: 3.7 V, 5200 mAh (19.2 Wh)Electrical rating x 4.37/4.8 V; 2/1,5 ALocation Suitable for use in Division 2 locationsSafety cULus Listing - ISA/ANSI 12.12.01Gases Class I - Groups A, B, C, DDusts Class II - Groups F, GFibers and Flyings Class IIIMaximum Ambient Temperature T6 rating with a maximum temperature of 50°CMain processor options TI OMAP3, 1 GHzTI OMAP3, 600 MHzMemory 512 MB RAM Persistent storage 1 GB FlashRemovable storage up to 32 GB user-accessible microSD card slotKeypad CN70: QWERTY, NumericCN70e: QWERTY Numeric, NumericCK70: Large Alpha, AlphanumericCK71: Numeric Function, AlphanumericDRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings120 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualBack Accessory Interface Pin-outsThe back accessory interface provides power for peripheral devices out the back of the CK70 and CK71 computers.Touch Screen SpecificationsTransmissive VGA display with high-durability touch screen; 480 x 640 pixels; 8.9 cm (3.5 in) diagonal active area; LED backlight and ambient light sensor.Standard Communications•UMTS (not available on CK71)•CDMA (not available on CK71)•GPS (not available on CK71)•802.11a/b/g/n•Bluetooth•USB high speed 2.0 OTG©Wireless LANImaging options 5 megapixel color camera and EA30 area imager (all), EV12 (CK71 only), or EX25 (CK71 only)Pin Pin Name I/O Description1 OTB_PWR Output Power supply for peripheral2GND3 OTB_RX Input DTE Data Receive4 OTB_TX Output DTE Data Transmit5 OTB_I/O_Voltage Input I/O Voltage Level6 OTB_ID BiDir One Wire Bus for ID7 OTB_RTS Output DTE Ready do Send8 OTB_CTS Input DTE Clear to SendStandards compliant IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz), Single StreamData rates up to 72MbpsDRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 121Regulatory ApprovalsFCC, CE, cULus Listed, DEMKOBar Code SymbologiesThe imagers support all of the bar code symbologies listed in the next table.Supported Bar Code Symbologies* These symbologies are not supported with the EV12 imager in the CK71.Security 802.11i, WPA, WPA2, 802.1x (EAP-TLS, TTLS, LEAP, PEAP, EAP-FAST), WEPCertifications WPA2™ (Enterprise, Personal), WPA™ (Enterprise, Personal), Wi-Fi, WMM®, WMM Power Save, Cisco Compatible Extensions (CCX 4.0)AustraliaPost* GS1 DataBar Omni-DirectionalAztec* Infomail*BPO* Interleaved 2 of 5Canada Post* Japan Post*China Post* KoreanPost*Codabar Matrix 2 of 5Codablock A* Maxicode*Codablock F* Micro PDF417*Code 11 MSICode 39 PDF417*Code 93 Planet*Code 128/GS1-128 PlesseyDataMatrix* Postnet*Dutch Post* QR Code*EAN/UPC Standard 2 of 5GS1 Composite SwedenPost*GS1 DataBar Expanded TelepenGS1 DataBar Limited TLC 39*DRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings122 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualImager Reading DistancesTypical reading distances are done in an office environment using office lights (4 lux). Minimum distances are measured in the dark (0 lux). Both reading distances are provided in respective scan engine integration guides. Contact your local Intermec representative for more information.Below are the typical and minimum standard reading distances for the 70 Series computer built with an EA30 imager. Also included are typical and minimum standard reading distances for the CK71 with an EV12 or EX25 imager. EA30 Area Imager Minimum Reading DistancesMinimum distances are measured in the dark (0 lux).Note: Minimum distances depend on the length of the bar code.cmPDF417 10 mils0.5 mm / 20 mils1 mm / 40 milsData Matrix 10 milsin0" 28"24"20"16"12"8"4"070605040302010EAN/UPC0.125mm/5 mils4"8"0"4"8"12"12"1001020203030DRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 123EA30 Minimum Reading DistancesEA30 Area Imager Typical Reading DistancesTypical distances are measured in an office environment (250 lux).Symbology Density Minimum Distance Maximum DistanceCode 39 0.1 mm (4 mils)0.1250 mm (5 mils)0.5 mm (20 mils)1 mm (40 mils)9.5 cm (3.74 in)8 cm (3.15 in)7 cm (2.76 in)9.5 cm (3.74 in)10.5 cm (4.13 in)14 cm (5.51 in)45 cm (17.72 in)62 cm (24.41 in)UPC/EAN 100% 0.33 mm (13.0 mils) 6 cm (2.36 in) 31.5 cm (12.4 in)Data Matrix 0.18 mm (7 mils)0.25 mm (10 mils)0.38 mm (15 mils)8 cm (3.15 in)6.5 cm (2.56 in)5.5 cm (2.17 in)15.5 cm (6.1 in)21.5 cm (8.46 in)31.5 cm (12.4 in)PDF417 0.25 mm (10 mils)038 mm (15 mils)5.5 cm (2.17 in)7 cm (2.76 in)25 cm (9.84 in)34 cm (13.39 in)4"8"0"4"8"12"12"cmPDF417 10 mils0.5 mm / 20 mils1 mm / 40 milsData Matrix 10 milsin0" 36"32"28"24"20"16"12"8"4"0908070605040302010EAN/UPC0.125mm/5 mils1001020203030DRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings124 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualEA30 Typical Reading DistancesSymbology Density Minimum Distance Maximum DistanceCode 39 0.1 mm (4 mils)0.125 mm (5 mils)0.5 mm (20 mils)1 mm (40 mils)9.5 cm (3.74 in)8 cm (3.15 in)6.5 cm (2.56 in)9.5 cm (3.74 in)11.5 cm (4.53 in)14.5 cm (5.71 in)50 cm (19.69 in)75 cm (29.53 in)UPC/EAN 100% 0.33 mm (13.0 mils) 6 cm (2.36 in) 34 cm (13.39 in)Data Matrix 0.18 mm (7 mils)0.25 mm (10 mils)0.38 mm (15 mils)7.5 cm (2.95 in)6 cm (2.36 in)5.5 cm (2.17 in)16.5 cm (6.5 in)23 cm (9.06 in)34.5 cm (13.58 in)PDF417 0.25 mm (10 mils)0.38 mm (15 mils)5.5 cm (2.17 in)6.5 cm (2.56 in)26 cm (10.24 in)37 cm (14.57 in)DRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 125EV12 Linear Imager Minimum Reading DistancesThe illustration below does not include the 0.12 cm (0.05 in) setback for the CK71. Minimum reading distances are measured in the dark (0 lux).EV12 Miniumum Reading Distances With 0.12 cm (0.05 in) Setback0" 2" 8" in cm 0 10 20 0" 16" 12" 8" 4" 0 40 30 20 10 0.125 mm / 5 mils 0.25 mm / 10 mils 0.5 mm / 20 mils 1 mm / 40 mils EAN/UPC 100%5 15 10 20 5 15 6" 4" 5 15 25 35 2" 6" 10" 14" 1" 3" 5" 7" 2" 8" 6" 4" 1" 3" 5" 7" Symbology Density Minimum Distance Maximum DistanceCode 39 0.15 mm (6 mils)0.25 mm (10 mils)0.5 mm (20 mils)1 mm (40 mils)9.6 cm (3.8 in)7.1 cm (2.9 in)6.1 cm (2.5 in)8.1 cm (3.2 in)17.9 cm (7.1 in)20.9 cm (8.3 in)26.9 cm (10.6 in)33.9 cm (13.4 in)EAN/UPC 0.33 mm (13 mils) 6.1 cm (2.5 in) 22.9 cm (9.1 in)DRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings126 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualEV12 LInear Imager Typical Reading DistancesThe illustration below does not include the 0.12 cm (0.05 in) setback for the CK71. Typical reading distances are measured in an office environment (200 lux).EV12 Typical Reading Distances With 0.12 cm (0.05 in) Setback** Minimum distance depends on bar code width and scan angle.0" 4" 16" in cm 0 20 40 0" 32" 24" 16" 8" 0 80 60 40 20 0.125 mm / 5 mils 0.25 mm / 10 mils 0.5 mm / 20 mils 1 mm / 40 mils EAN/UPC 100%10 30 20 40 10 30 12" 8" 10 30 50 70 4" 12" 20" 28" 2" 6" 10" 14" 4" 16" 12" 8" 2" 6" 10" 14" 90 36" Symbology Density Minimum Distance Maximum DistanceCode 39 0.15 mm (6 mils)0.25 mm (10 ils)0.5 mm (20 mils)1 mm (40 mils)9.6 cm (3.8 in)6.1 cm (2.5 in)5.1 cm (2.1 in)7.1 cm (2.9 in)**19.9 cm (7.9 in)24.9 cm (9.8 in)34.9 cm (13.8 in)50.9 cm (20.1 in)EAN/UPC 0.33 mm (13 mils) 5.1 cm (2.1 in) 27.9 cm (11.0 in)DRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 127EX25 Near-Far Range Imager Minimum Reading DistanceMinimum reading distances are measured in the dark (0 lux). The following graphic does not include the 0.24 cm (0.09 in) setback for the CK71.EX25 Minimum Reading Distances With 0.24 cm (0.09 in) Setbackin050cm0” 32” 64” 80”16”100% EAN contrast UPC0.5 mm/20 mils1 mm/40 mils100 150 200 250 300 350 400 45048” 96” 112” 128” 144” 160” 176”1.4 mm/55 mils32”16”48”64”16”0”80”32”48”64”80”8040040801201601601202002000.25 mm/10 milsSymbology Density Minimum Distance Maximum DistanceCode 39 0.08 mm (3 mils)0.1 mm (2.8 mils)0.25 mm (10 mils)0.5 mm (20 mils)1 mm (40 mils)1.3 mm (51 mils)15 cm (5.91 in)15 cm (5.91 in)15 cm (5.91 in)16 cm (6.30 in)25 cm (9.84 in)40 cm (15.75 in)35 cm (13.78 in)45 cm (17.72 in)115 cm (45.28 in)210 cm (82.68 in)310 cm (122.05 in)310 cm (122.05 in)EAN 100% 0.33 mm (13 mils) 15 cm (5.91 in) 145 cm (57.09 in)DRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings128 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualEX25 Near-Far Range Imager Typical Reading DistanceTypical reading distances are measured in an office environment (200 lux). The following graphics do not include the 0.24 cm (0.09 in) setback for the CK71.EX25 Near-Far Range Imager 1D Typical Reading DistancesEX25 1D Symbologies Typical Reading Distances With 0.24 cm (0.09 in) Setback32”in0 100cm160800801602403203202404004000” 40” 80”0.25 mm10 mils0.5 mm/20 mils1 mm/40 mils200 300 600400 700500 1100120” 160” 200”64”0”32”64”800 900 1000240” 280” 320” 360” 400” 440”96”128”160”96”128”160”100% EAN contrast UPC480”12002.5 mm/100 milsSymbology Density Minimum Distance Maximum DistanceCode 39 0.25 mm (10 mils)0.5 mm (20 mils)1 mm (40 mils)1.4 mm (55 mils)2.5 mm (100 mils)15 cm (5.91 in)16 cm (6.30 in)25 cm (9.84 in)40 cm (15.75 in)**135 cm (53.15 in)280 cm (110.24 in)550 cm (216.54 in)720 cm (283.46 in)1200 cm (472.44 in)Code 128 retro-reflective2.5 mm (100 mils) ** 1300 cm (511.81 in)EAN 100% 0.33 mm (13 mils) 15 cm (5.91 in) 160 cm (62.99 in)DRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 129** Minimum distance depends on bar code width and scan angle.EX25 Near-Far Range Imager 2D Typical Reading DistancesEX25 2D Symbologies Typical Reading Distances With 0.24 cm (0.09 in) Setback** Minimum distance depends on bar code width and scan angle.32”in0 100cm160800801602403203202404004000” 40” 80”0.25 mm10 mils0.76 mm/30 mils1.4 mm/55 mils200 300 600400 700500 1100120” 160” 200”64”0”32”64”800 900 1000240” 280” 320” 360” 400” 440”96”128”160”96”128”160”480”12002.5 mm/100 milsSymbology Density Minimum Distance Maximum DistanceDataMatrix 0.25 mm (10 mils)0.76 mm (30 mils)1.4 mm (55 mils)2.5 mm (100 mils)7.5 mm (300 mils)15 cm (5.91 in)25 cm (9.84 in)****20 cm (7.87 in)90 cm (35.43 in)310 cm (122.05 in)450 cm (177.17 in)1100 cm (433.07 in)1524 cm (600 in)DRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings130 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualDefault ConfigurationThe following tables list the default values of the configuration settings supported on the mobile computer. If you restore the mobile computer to factory default settings, the mobile computer uses these values.The settings are grouped by function and reflect the organization of Intermec Settings. Not all of the configuration settings are listed in this appendix. For detailed information on most of the settings, see the Intermec Settings Command Reference Manual.Data Collection SettingsUse data collection settings to configure the imager and to configure the bar codes that you want the imager to be able to read.Data Collection SettingsSymbology SettingsData Collection Setting Default ValueEnable Scanner/Camera Port OnBT-Configure On Connect Overwrite with computer settingsEnable Magstripe Reader DisableSymbology Default ValueAustraliaPost DisableAztec DisableBPO DisableCanadaPost DisableCodabar DisableCodablock A DisableCodablock F DisableCode 11 DisableCode 39 EnableCode 93 DisableCode 128/GS1-128 EnableDRAFT

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 131Symbology Option SettingsDataMatrix EnableDutchPost DisableEAN/UPC Enable UPC A, UPC E, EAN 8, EAN 13GS1 Composite DisableGS1 DataBar Expanded DisableGS1 DataBar Limited DisableGS1 DataBar Omni-Directional DisableInfomail DisableIntelligent Mail DisableInterleaved 2 of 5 DisableJapanPost DisableMatrix 2 of 5 DisableMaxicode DisableMicro PDF417 DisableMSI DisablePDF417 EnablePlanet DisablePlessey DisablePostnet DisableQR Code DisableStandard 2 of 5 DisableSwedenPost DisableTelepen DisableTLC 39 DisableSymbology Option Settings Default ValuePreamble None (Disabled)Postamble None (Disabled)Symbology Identifier DisableMulticode DisableSymbology Default ValueDRAFT

$Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings132 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualScanner SettingsImager SettingsDecode Security Settings Scanner Settings Default ValueTrigger Predefined Modes LevelTrigger Mode LevelAimer Mode Typical aimerHardware Trigger EnableTrigger Timeout (sec) 2Aiming Duration (msec) 500Turn Off After Good Read Enable/One-shot Imager Settings Default ValuePredefined Modes 1D and 2D StandardImage File Location \My Documents\MDISignature Image Capture DisableDocument Imaging DisableImage Capture Output CompressionOutput Compression QualityEdge EnhancementNoise ReductionSubsamplingImage RotationImage Lighting CorrectionBitmap0None0NoneNoneDisable Decode Security Settings Default ValueConsecutive Data Validation 0Identical Consecutive Timeout 300 msDifferent Consecutive Timeout 0Center Decoding DisableCenter Decoding Tolerance 0DRAFT$

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings134 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualSerial Port SwitchDevice SettingsUse device settings to configure settings on the mobile computer.Device SettingsGood Read SettingsBacklight SettingsScreen SettingsSerial Port Switch Setting Default ValueSerial Port Switch Standard Docking and IrDADevice Setting Default ValueDate N/ATime N/ABeeper and Voice MediumHeadset Beeper Very LowVibrate Mode Intensity 1 Strong PulseGood Read Setting Default ValueInternal Scanner Good Read Beep One BeepDock Tethered Scanner One BeepBluetooth Scanner Good Read Beep One BeepBacklight Setting Default ValueDisplay Backlight Adjustment NormalKeypad Backlight On Based on Light LevelLight Level LowScreen Setting Default ValueScreen Rotations Portrait 0 DegreesDRAFT

$Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings136 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualGPS SettingsUse GPS settings to configure how the mobile computer communicates with the GPS network.GPS Core Messaging Service SettingsUse core messaging service settings to configure the message routers between client and server software applications.Core Messaging ServiceDevice Monitor SettingsUse device monitor settings to configure how the mobile computer monitors the network.Device Health ControlsGPS Setting Default ValueEnable Bread Crumbing DisableCore Messaging Service Setting Default ValueAssociated Server IP NullBroadcast Name INTERMECPort 62241Keep Alive Ping Interval 30 SecondsDevice Health Setting Default ValueEnable Health Data Collection OnEnable Device Health Application OnEnable Blue Light Off for Ready-to-WorkSet Rule File Location \SmartSystems\HealthRules.txtSystem Device Health Refresh (seconds) 90Network Device Health Refresh (seconds) 45DRAFT$

$Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 137Device Health Screen CapturesDevice WipeVirtual Wedge SettingsUse virtual wedge settings to configure the virtual wedge. Virtual Wedge SettingDevice Health Screen Captures Setting Default ValueDirectory \SmartSystems\ScreenCaptureScreen Captures Allowed 3Device Wipe Setting Default ValueEnable Wipe DisabledInterval (in days) Null Setting Default ValueVirtual Wedge EnableBar Code Scanner Grid NullLabel Encoding (Code Page) 1252 Magstripe Reader Grid NullDRAFT$

Appendix A — Specifications and Default Settings138 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes140 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualStandard CharactersUse the following tables to learn how to enter standard and other available characters and functions with the keypad. If there is no sequence of keystrokes for a particular character or function, it is only available through the soft input panel (SIP), which you can access by tapping the keyboard icon on the touch screen.CN70 Keypads and KeystrokesCN70 Alphanumeric CharactersCharacter Numeric Keypad QWERTY Keypadac 2 Abc 2 2 Bcc 2 2 2 Cdc 3 Dec 3 3 Efc 3 3 3 Fgc 4 Ghc 4 4 Hic 4 4 4 Ijc 5 Jkc 5 5 Klc 5 5 5 Lmc 6 Mnc 6 6 Noc 6 6 6 ODRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 141pc 7 Pqc 7 7 Qrc 7 7 7 Rsc 7 7 7 7 Stc 8 Tuc 8 8 Uvc 8 8 8 Vwc 9 Wxc 9 9 Xyc 9 9 9 Yzc 9 9 9 9 ZAc 1 2 y ABc 1 2 2 y BCc 1 2 2 2 y CDc 1 3 y DEc 1 3 3 y EFc 1 3 3 3 y FGc 1 4 y GHc 1 4 4 y HIc 1 4 4 4 y IJc 1 5 y JCharacter Numeric Keypad QWERTY KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes142 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualKc 1 5 5 y KLc 1 5 5 5 y LMc 1 6 y MNc 1 6 6 y NOc 1 6 6 6 y OPc 1 7 y PQc 1 7 7 y QRc 1 7 7 7 y RSc 1 7 7 7 7 y STc 1 8 y TUc 1 8 8 y UVc 1 8 8 8 y VWc 1 9 y WXc 1 9 9 y XYc 1 9 9 9 y YZc 1 9 9 9 9 y Z00b ,11b Y22b U33b I44b HCharacter Numeric Keypad QWERTY KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 143CN70 Characters and Functions55b J66b K77b B88b N99b MTo Enter Numeric Keypad QWERTY Keypad@ (at symbol) N/A b Q& (ampersand) N/A b S* (asterisk) *b C: (colon) N/A b D , (comma) N/A b X$ (dollar) N/A b E! (exclamation) N/A b O- (hyphen) -b G% (percent) N/A b R. (period) ..+ (plus) b - b T# (pound) #b V? (question mark) N/A b A‘ (apostrophe) N/A b ZCharacter Numeric Keypad QWERTY KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes144 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualForward Tab jjBackspace { {Up Arrow uuDown Arrow ddLeft Arrow llRight Arrow rrCapsLock c 1 y yEnter eeok b | b PShift b or cb or ySpace c 0 sStart (Windows) b m or c m b mEsc ||Talk ppEnd Call wwIntermec Dashboard mmTo Enter Numeric Keypad QWERTY KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 145CN70e Keypads and KeystrokesCN70e Alphanumeric CharactersCharacter Numeric Keypad QWERTY Numeric Keypadac 2 Abc 2 2 Bcc 2 2 2 Cdc 3 Dec 3 3 Efc 3 3 3 Fgc 4 Ghc 4 4 Hic 4 4 4 Ijc 5 Jkc 5 5 Klc 5 5 5 Lmc 6 Mnc 6 6 Noc 6 6 6 Opc 7 Pqc 7 7 Qrc 7 7 7 Rsc 7 7 7 7 SDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes146 70 Series Mobile Computer User Manualtc 8 Tuc 8 8 Uvc 8 8 8 Vwc 9 Wxc 9 9 Xyc 9 9 9 Yzc 9 9 9 9 ZAc 1 2 y ABc 1 2 2 y BCc 1 2 2 2 y CDc 1 3 y DEc 1 3 3 y EFc 1 3 3 3 y FGc 1 4 y GHc 1 4 4 y HIc 1 4 4 4 y IJc 1 5 y JKc 1 5 5 y KLc 1 5 5 5 y LMc 1 6 y MNc 1 6 6 y NCharacter Numeric Keypad QWERTY Numeric KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 147Oc 1 6 6 6 y OPc 1 7 y PQc 1 7 7 y QRc 1 7 7 7 y RSc 1 7 7 7 7 y STc 1 8 y TUc 1 8 8 y UVc 1 8 8 8 y VWc 1 9 y WXc 1 9 9 y XYc 1 9 9 9 y YZc 1 9 9 9 9 y Z000111222333444555666777888Character Numeric Keypad QWERTY Numeric KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes148 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualCN70e Characters and Functions999To Enter Numeric Keypad QWERTY Numeric Keypad@ (at symbol) N/A b Q& (ampersand) N/A b U* (asterisk) **: (colon) N/A b I , (comma) N/A ,$ (dollar) N/A b E! (exclamation) N/A b O- (hyphen) --% (percent) N/A b R. (period) ..+ (plus) b - b -# (pound) ##? (question mark) N/A b Y‘ (apostrophe) N/A b WForward Tab jjBackspace { {Up Arrow uuDown Arrow ddCharacter Numeric Keypad QWERTY Numeric KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 149CK70 Keypads and KeystrokesCK70 Alphanumeric CharactersLeft Arrow llRight Arrow rrCapsLock c 1 y yEnter eeok b | b |Shift b or cb or ySpace c 0 sStart (Windows) b m or c m b mEsc ||Talk ppEnd Call wwIntermec Dashboard mmCharacter Large Alpha Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadaAAbBBcCCdDDeEEfFFTo Enter Numeric Keypad QWERTY Numeric KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes150 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualgGGhHHiIIjJJkKKlLLmMMnNNoOOpPPqQQrRRsSStTTuUUvVVwWWxXXyYYzZZAy A y ACharacter Large Alpha Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 151By B y BCy C y CDy D y DEy E y EFy F y FGy G y GHy H y HIy I y IJy J y JKy K y KLy L y LMy M y MNy N y NOy O y OPy P y PQy Q y QRy R y RSy S y STy T y TUy U y UVy V y VCharacter Large Alpha Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes152 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualCK70 Characters and FunctionsWy W y WXy X y XYy Y y YZy Z y Z0bP 01bD 12bE 23bF 34bG 45bH 56bI 67bK 78bL 89bM 9To Enter Large Alpha Keypad Alphanumeric Keypad@ (at symbol) b S N/A& (ampersand) b W b U* (asterisk) b O b 0: (colon) b J b 2; (semicolon) c J b 5Character Large Alpha Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadDRAFT

$Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 153 , (comma) b T c X$ (dollar) c S N/A! (exclamation) c W N/A- (hyphen or minus) c X c s% (percent) c O N/A. (period) ..+ (plus) b X b s# (pound) b Q c 0? (question mark) c Q c Y‘ (apostrophe) c T b Y= (equals) b Y b S_ (underscore) c Y c X> (greater than) c N c V< (less than) b N b V[ (left square bracket) b V b T] (right square bracket) c V c T{ (left curly brace) N/A b U} (right curly brace) N/A c U~ (tilde) N/A b W\ (backslash) c U c 8/ (forward slash) b U b 8To Enter Large Alpha Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadDRAFT$

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes154 70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual“ (quotes) N/A b Z( (left parenthesis) b R N/A) (right parenthesis) c R N/AInsert b Z b 4Delete c Z b 6Sym b s N/A¦ (broken vertical bar) N/A c S ̀ (grave) N/A c WForward Tab jjBackspace { {Up Arrow uuDown Arrow ddLeft Arrow llRight Arrow rrCapsLock y y y yEnter eeok c m c mShift yySpace ssStart (Windows) b m or c m b m or c mEsc ||To Enter Large Alpha Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 155CK70 Function KeysAlt N/A AltCtrl Ctrl CtrlSend Call b A c 1End Call b C c 3Intermec Dashboard mmTo Enter Large Alpha Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadF1 c D ¡F2 c E ¢F3 c F £F4 c G ¤F5 c H ¥ F6 c I b ¡F7 c K b ¢F8 c L b £F9 c M b ¤F10 c P b ¥F11 N/A b AF12 N/A b BF13 N/A b CF14 N/A b DF15 N/A b ETo Enter Large Alpha Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes156 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualCK71 Keypads and KeystrokesCK71 Alphanumeric CharactersF16 N/A b FF17 N/A b GF18 N/A b HF19 N/A b IF20 N/A b JF21 N/A b KF22 N/A b LF23 N/A b MF24 N/A b NCharacter Numeric With Function Keys Keypad Alphanumeric Keypadab 7 Abb 8 Bcb 9 Cdb 4 Deb 5 Efb 6 Fgb 1 Ghb 2 Hib 3 ITo Enter Large Alpha Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 157jb 0 Jkb - Klb ¡ Lmb ¢ Mnb £ Nob ¤ Opb ¥ Pqb ¦ Qrb § Rsb ¨ Stb © Tub ª Uvb « Vwb ¬ Wxb m Xyb Ctrl Yzb Alt ZAb y 7 y ABb y 8 y BCb y 9 y CDb y 4 y DCharacter Numeric With Function Keys Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes158 70 Series Mobile Computer User ManualEb y 5 y EFb y 6 y FGb y 1 y GHb y 2 y HIb y 3 y IJb y 0 y JKb y - y KLb y ¡ y LMb y ¢ y MNb y £ y NOb y ¤ y OPb y ¥ y PQb y ¦ y QRb y § y RSb y ¨ y STb y © y TUb y ª y UVb y « y VWb y ¬ y WXby m y XYb y Ctrl y YCharacter Numeric With Function Keys Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadDRAFT

Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual 159CK71 Characters and FunctionsZb y Alt y Z000111222333444555666777888999To Enter Numeric With Function Keys Keypad Alphanumeric Keypad: (colon) c s b 8; (semicolon) N/A b 5 , (comma) N/A c X$ (dollar) c S N/A! (exclamation) c W N/A- (hyphen or minus) -c s. (period) ..+ (plus) N/A b sCharacter Numeric With Function Keys Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadDRAFT

$Appendix B — Keypads and Keystrokes160 70 Series Mobile Computer User Manual‘ (apostrophe) N/A b Y= (equals) N/A b S_ (underscore) c - c X> (greater than) N/A c V< (less than) N/A b V[ (left square bracket) N/A b T] (right square bracket) N/A c T{ (left curly brace) N/A b U} (right curly brace) N/A c U~ (tilde) N/A b W\ (backslash) c Alt c 2/ (forward slash) c Ctrl b 2“ (quotes) N/A b ZInsert b l b 4Delete c 4 b 6¦ (broken vertical bar) N/A c S ̀ (grave) N/A c WForward Tab jjBackspace { {Up Arrow uuDown Arrow ddTo Enter Numeric With Function Keys Keypad Alphanumeric KeypadDRAFT$