User's Manual
751G Color Mobile
Computer
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Document Change Record
This page records changes to this document. The document was originally
released as Revision A.
Revision
Letter
Date
Description of Change
B
04/2005
12/2006
Added AIT-III information
C
Updated to include information about assured radio deacti-
vation, SmartSystems, Wistron radio, EA11 imager,
Microsoft WordPad, and IrDA and LAN interfaces,
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751G Color Mobile Computer User’s Manual
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Contents
Contents
Global Services and Support. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xi
Who Should Read This Document? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xii
Related Documents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xii
Patent Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xiii
Using the Computer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Audio System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Speaker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Microphone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
External Headset Jack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Installing and Charging the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Removing the Battery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Maximizing Battery Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Beeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Enabling the Registry Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Enabling the Beeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Adjusting the Beeper Volume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Disabling the Beeper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Keypad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Backlight for Keypad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Key Sequences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
[Orange] Plane Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
LEDs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Resetting Your Computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Scanning Bar Codes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Scanning with the Area Imager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Software Build Version . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Software Tools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
SmartSystems Platform Bundles (SSPB) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
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Storage Media . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Accessing the Secure Digital Card Slot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Internal Card Slots and Connector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Attaching a Tab to the Secure Digital Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Accessing Files Stored on the Secure Digital Card. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Removing the Secure Digital Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Wireless Network Support. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Accessories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Physical and Environmental Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Windows CE .NET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Software Builds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Where to Find Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Basic Skills. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Desktop Screen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Start Menu and Task Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Notifications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Entering Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Using Transcriber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Selecting Typed Text. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Finding and Organizing Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Customizing Your Computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Adjusting Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Microsoft ActiveSync. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Microsoft WordPad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Creating a Document . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Typing Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Writing Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Synchronizing WordPad Documents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Internet Explorer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Viewing Mobile Favorites and Channels. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Browsing the Internet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
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Contents
Configuring the Computer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Configuring Parameters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Using Configuration Parameters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Configuring the Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Directly to a Port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Directly to a Generic Serial Port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Configuring the Scanner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Scanner Control and Data Transfer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Data Collection Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Changing Comm Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Reading Distances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Installing Applications on the Computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Using Microsoft ActiveSync . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Using a Storage Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Using the SmartSystems Console . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Using Wavelink Avalanche . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Installing Cabinet Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Developing Applications for the Computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Packaging Applications for the Computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Launching Your Application Automatically . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
RunAutoRun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
AutoExec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
AutoRun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
AutoCopy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
AutoReg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
AutoCab. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Creating Device-Specific Cab Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Creating an .inf File. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
[CEStrings] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Sample .INF File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Using Installation Functions in Setup.dll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
After the CAB File Extraction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Creating Cab Files with CAB Wizard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Troubleshooting the CAB Wizard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
Customization and Lockdown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
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Contents
Kernel I/O Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
IOCTL_HAL_REBOOT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
IOCTL_GET_CPU_ID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
Networking APIs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Basic Connect/Disconnect Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
RadioConnect(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
RadioDisconnect() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
RadioDisassociate() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Query Information Functions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
GetAssociationStatus(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
GetBSSID(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
GetDiversity() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
GetLinkSpeed(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
GetMac(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
GetNetworkMode(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
GetNetworkType() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
GetSSID() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
GetPowerMode(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
GetRSSI() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84
GetTXPower(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
GetWepStatus(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
GetRadioIpAddress(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
GetCCXStatus() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
Set Information Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
AddWep() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
EnableWep() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
EncryptionStatus() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88
RemoveWep() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88
SetChannel() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89
SetNetworkMode() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
SetPowerMode() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
SetSSID() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
SetCCXStatus(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
SetMixedCellMode(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
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Helper Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
ConfigureProfile() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
EnableSuppLogging() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
EnableZeroConfig() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
isDHCPEnabled(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
isOrinoco() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
isSupplicantRunning(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
isZeroConfigEnabled() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
RenewDHCP() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95
StartScanList(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95
StartSupplicant() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
StopSupplicant() . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
SwitchPacketDriver(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96
Deprecated Functions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
Notifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
NLEDGetDeviceInfo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98
NLEDSetDevice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98
Reboot Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98
Reprogramming the 751G Keypad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
Key Values . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
How Key Values Are Stored in Registry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Change Notification. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Advanced Keypad Remapping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101
Scan Codes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101
Sample View of Registry Keys. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
Maintaining the Computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
Updating the System Software. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
Troubleshooting Your Computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
Cleaning the Scanner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
Network Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
802.11b/g Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112
Remote Access (Modems) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113
Connecting to an Internet Service Provider . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113
Connecting to Work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
Ending a Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
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Contents
Configuring Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
Loading Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
Wireless Networks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
SmartSystems™ Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129
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Before You Begin
Before You Begin
This section provides you with safety information, technical support
information, and sources for additional product information.
Safety Information
Your safety is extremely important. Read and follow all warnings and
cautions in this document before handling and operating Intermec
equipment. You can be seriously injured, and equipment and data can be
damaged if you do not follow the safety warnings and cautions.
This section explains how to identify and understand dangers, warnings,
cautions, and notes that are in this document.
A warning alerts you of an operating procedure, practice, condition, or
statement that must be strictly observed to avoid death or serious injury
to the persons working on the equipment.
A caution alerts you to an operating procedure, practice, condition, or
statement that must be strictly observed to prevent equipment damage
or destruction, or corruption or loss of data.
Note: Notes either provide extra information about a topic or contain
special instructions for handling a particular condition or set of
circumstances.
Global Services and Support
Warranty Information
Global Sales & Service page appears. From the Service & Support menu,
move your pointer over Support, and then click Warranty.
Disclaimer of warranties: The sample code included in this document is
presented for reference only. The code does not necessarily represent
complete, tested programs. The code is provided “as is with all faults.” All
warranties are expressly disclaimed, including the implied warranties of
merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.
Web Support
manuals in PDF format. To order printed versions of the Intermec
manuals, contact your local Intermec representative or distributor.
Visit the Intermec technical knowledge base (Knowledge Central) at
intermec.custhelp.com to review technical information or to request
technical support for your Intermec product.
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Before You Begin
Telephone Support
These services are available from Intermec Technologies Corporation.
In the U.S.A. and Canada
call 1-800-755-5505 and
choose this option
Service
Description
Order Intermec
products
• Place an order.
• Ask about an existing order.
1 and then choose 2
Order Intermec media Order printer labels and ribbons. 1 and then choose 1
Order spare parts
Technical Support
Order spare parts.
Talk to technical support about 2 and then choose 2
your Intermec product.
1 or 2 and then choose 4
Service
• Get a return authorization
number for authorized service
center repair.
2 and then choose 1
• Request an on-site repair
technician.
Service contracts
• Ask about an existing
contract.
1 or 2 and then choose 3
• Renew a contract.
• Inquire about repair billing or
other service invoicing
questions.
You can find information on Intermec telephone support services at
www.intermec.com/ait. To find the correct telephone number for your
country, click Contact.
Who Should Read This Document?
The 751G Color Mobile Computer User’s Manual is written for the person
who is responsible for installing, configuring, maintaining, and
troubleshooting the product.
Before you install and configure your product, you should be familiar with
your network and general networking terms, such as IP address.
Related Documents
This table contains a list of related Intermec documents and part numbers.
Document Title
Part Number
Model 751G Mobile Computer Quick Start Guide
Intermec Computer Command Reference Manual
Important 2610C Radio Information!
962-054-093
073529
075494
The Intermec web site contains Intermec documents (in PDF) that you can
download for free.
xii
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Before You Begin
To download documents
2 Click Service & Support > Manuals.
3 In the Select a Product field, choose the product whose documentation
you want to download.
To order printed versions of the Intermec manuals, contact your local
Intermec representative or distributor.
Patent Information
This product is protected by one or more of the following patents:
4,882,476; 4,894,523; 4,953,113; 4,961,043; 4,970,379; 4,988,852;
5,019,699; 5,021,642; 5,038,024; 5,081,343; 5,095,197; 5,144,119;
5,144,121; 5,182,441; 5,187,355; 5,187,356; 5,195,183; 5,195,183;
5,195,183; 5,216,233; 5,216,550; 5,218,191; 5,227,614; 5,233,172;
5,241,488; 5,243,602; 5,258,606; 5,278,487; 5,288,985; 5,308,966;
5,322,991; 5,331,136; 5,331,580; 5,342,210; 5,349,678; 5,359,185;
5,371,858; 5,373,478; 5,389,770; 5,397,885; 5,410,141; 5,414,251;
5,416,463; 5,442,167; 5,464,972; 5,468,947; 5,468,950; 5,477,044;
5,486,689; 5,488,575; 5,500,516; 5,502,297; 5,504,367; 5,508,599;
5,514,858; 5,530,619; 5,534,684; 5,536,924; 5,539,191; 5,541,419;
5,548,108; 5,550,362; 5,550,364; 5,565,669; 5,567,925; 5,568,645;
5,572,007; 5,576,529; 5,592,512; 5,594,230; 5,598,007; 5,608,578;
5,616,909; 5,619,027; 5,627,360; 5,640,001; 5,657,317; 5,659,431;
5,671,436; 5,672,860; 5,684,290; 5,719,678; 5,729,003; 5,793,604;
5,742,041; 5,761,219; 5,764,798; 5,777,308; 5,777,309; 5,777,310;
5,786,583; 5,798,509; 5,798,513; 5,804,805; 5,805,807; 5,811,776;
5,811,777; 5,818,027; 5,821,523; 5,828,052; 5,831,819; 5,834,749;
5,834,753; 5,837,987; 5,841,121; 5,842,070; 5,844,222; 5,854,478;
5,862,267; 5,869,840; 5,873,070; 5,877,486; 5,878,395; 5,883,492;
5,883,493; 5,886,338; 5,889,386; 5,895,906; 5,898,162; 5,902,987;
5,902,988; 5,912,452; 5,923,022; 5,936,224; 5,949,056; 5,969,321;
5,969,326; 5,969,328; 5,979,768; 5,986,435; 5,987,192; 5,992,750;
6,003,775; 6,012,640; 6,016,960; 6,018,597; 6,024,289; 6,034,379;
6,036,093; 6,039,252; 6,064,763; 6,075,340; 6,095,422; 6,097,839;
6,102,289; 6,102,295; 6,109,528; 6,119,941; 6,128,414; 6,138,915;
6,149,061; 6,149,063; 6,152,370; 6,155,490; 6,158,661; 6,164,542;
6,164,545; 6,173,893; 6,195,053; 6,234,393; 6,234,395; 6,244,512;
6,249,008; 6,328,214; 6,330,975; 6,345,765; 6,356,949; 6,367,699;
6,375,075; 6,375,076; 6,431,451; 6,435,411; 6,484,944; 6,488,209;
6,497,368; 6,532,152; 6,538,413; 6,539,422; 6,621,942; 6,641,046;
6,681,994; 6,687,403; 6,688,523; 6,732,930; Des. 417445
Docking Station/Device: 5,052,943; 5,195,183; 5,317,691; 5,331,580;
5,544,010; 5,644,471
There may be other U.S. and foreign patents pending.
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Before You Begin
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Using the Computer
1
This chapter introduces the 751G Color Mobile Computer, developed by
Intermec to enhance wireless connectivity needs. This chapter contains
hardware and software configuration information to assist you in making
the most out of your 751G.
Note: Desktop icons and applet icons are shown to the left. Any place that
Start is mentioned, tap the following Windows icon in the bottom, left
corner of your desktop.
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
Ambient Light Sensor
The ambient light sensor turns on the display lighting when conditions
warrant but automatically turns if off again as surrounding light increases.
This conserves your 751G battery power.
Ambient Light
Sensor
To adjust the ambient light sensor, tap Start > Settings > Control Panel.
Double-tap the Backlight icon, then tap the right arrow to move to and tap
the Both Power tab. Make your selections, then tap OK to exit this applet.
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
Audio System
The audio system consists of the speaker, internal microphone, and the
external headset jack.
Speaker
The speaker, which is capable of variable volume levels, is located on the
back of the 751G. This speaker has a transducer volume of 85 dB min at 10
cm (3.9") and a frequency range of 1-8 KHz.
Speaker
Warning: Do not place the speaker next to your ear when the speaker
volume is set to “Loud” (maximum), or you may damage your hearing.
Microphone
The built-in microphone is located on the bottom of the unit next to the
Hirose docking connector.
Microphone
Hirose docking connector
This is the bottom of the 751G. Note that the keypad is to the bottom in this illustration.
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
External Headset Jack
The external headset jack connects a mobile phone style headset to the
751G for use in noisy environments. The jack is a 2.5 mm, three-
conductor jack, with autosensing of the headset jack insertion which
disables the internal speaker and microphone. The external headset jack is
located on the bottom of the 751G next to the Hirose docking connector.
Hirose docking connector
External headset jack
Battery
The 751G comes with a 14.4 Watt-hour, 7.2V, replaceable Lithium-Ion
(LiIon) battery. To view the status of this battery from the 751G, tap Start
> Settings > Control Panel. Double-tap the Power icon, then tap the
Battery tab. Tap OK to exit this applet.
If your computer shuts down because of low battery conditions, your
computer does not operate. This is done to ensure that data is protected.
Although the battery does protect the data against loss for several hours,
you should connect your computer to a power source when you first detect
a low battery condition.
Note: Your computer has an internal backup super capacitor, a temporary
power storage device, that protects data for up to ten minutes. It also shuts
down the 751G if the main battery suddenly goes away (removed from the
computer). Depending on the processes running, it may not have adequate
power for a graceful shutdown. If so, the 751G performs a cold-boot the
next time power is applied.
In short, put the 751G into a suspend (sleep) mode before you remove
the main battery.
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
If you have at least one device in your 751G (radio, scanner, or imager), the
battery power fail level is set so that after the system shuts down in a low
battery condition, there is still sufficient charge to allow the unit to remain
configured, keep proper time, and maintain DRAM (Dynamic Random
Access Memory) for at least 72 hours at room temperature if the main
battery remains in the mobile computer.
The configuration and time are lost if:
• The battery discharges beyond this level.
• The battery is removed when the computer is not in suspend mode.
• A cold-boot (reset) is performed on the computer.
Installing and Charging the Battery
Make sure you fully charge the battery before you use your 751G. To
charge the battery, you need to install it in the 751G.
1 Remove the two thumb screws on the connector cover to release the
hand strap and back cover.
2 Slide the bottom of the strap forward to release it from the retaining slot.
Retaining slot
Thumb screws
3 Tilt, insert, and place the battery into the compartment. Make sure the
battery compartment latch clicks in place to ensure the battery is secure.
Battery compartment latch
Battery compartment
Battery pack
4 Insert your 751G into its single dock for charging.
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
5 Charge the battery pack for three hours before using. However, to ensure
proper charging, perform the remaining steps first, with the AC adapter
or dock connected:
a The first time you turn on your 751G, it boots to the operating
system. After a few seconds, you see the Windows CE .NET Desktop
screen. Tap your stylus to advance to the next display on the screen.
b You will be prompted through the several screens to complete the
setup process. Read the display messages and follow the instructions.
When you reach the Windows CE .NET Desktop screen, you have
completed the setup.
You must use only the Intermec power supply approved for use with
the 751G. Using any other power supply will damage the 751G.
Note: For help installing and using the single dock, see the 700 Series Single
Dock Quick Start Guide (P/N 962-040-009) shipped with the dock.
Removing the Battery
Follow these instructions to remove the battery from the 751G.
Only use the battery compartment latch to dislodge and remove the
battery. Using any other tool or method to remove the battery may
damage the battery or the 751G.
Removing the main battery when the backup battery low or critically
low icon appears on the status bar may cause your 751G to cold boot
and you may lose data.
If you fail to replace the battery immediately, you may lose important
data or applications.
To remove the battery
Pull up on the battery compartment latch, then lift the battery out of the
battery compartment.
Battery compartment latch
Battery compartment
Battery pack
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
Maximizing Battery Life
• Set the Backlight Timeout to 10 seconds.
• Verify that Radio Power Management is enabled (Fast PSP). Enabling
radio power management allows your radio to switch between awake and
sleep modes based on network traffic.
• Verify that each setting under Power Management has a value of 1
minute for a combined automatic shutoff time of 3 minutes.
Beeper
Note: Each time a cold-boot is performed on the 751G, all default settings
are restored unless registry storage is enabled.
To learn how to set volume levels for screen taps, ActiveSync alert noises,
etc., tap Start > Help > Windows CE Basics.
Enabling the Registry Storage
For Windows CE .NET, the Flash File System (PSM) is the only medium
available for saving the registry data. Tap Start > Settings > Control Panel.
Double-tap the Utilities icon, then tap the Registry Save tab. Check
Enable Registry Storage to enable this function, then tap OK.
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
Enabling the Beeper
To enable the beeper:
1 Tap Start > Settings > Control Panel. Double-tap the Volume &
Sounds icon, then tap the Volume tab.
2 Drag the slider bar to the right, away from the “Soft” position.
3 Tap OK to exit this applet.
Adjusting the Beeper Volume
To select a beeper volume for the 751G, tap Start > Intermec Settings,
then tap the Device Settings option. Tap (+) to expand the Beeper option,
then tap (+) to expand the Volume option. Select an item, then tap (+) to
close this option.
Note: Information about the Intermec Settings applet is found in the
Intermec Computer Command Reference Manual (P/N 073529). See your
Intermec representative for information.
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
Disabling the Beeper
To disable the beeper:
1 Tap Start > Settings > Control Panel. Double-tap the Volume &
Sounds icon, then tap the Volume tab.
2 Tap the Soft button to drag the slider bar all the way to the left.
3 Tap OK to exit this applet.
Intermec Settings Applet
Use the Intermec Settings applet to gather, view, and update device
configuration settings. Information about the settings you can configure
with the Intermec Settings applet is in the Intermec Computer Command
See the Data Collection Resource Kit in the Intermec Developer Library
(IDL) for information about data collection functions. The IDL is available
Contact your Intermec representative for more information.
Tap Start > Settings > Control Panel, then double-tap the Intermec
Settings icon to access the applet.
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
Keypad
Instructions for the keypad include the backlight and keypress sequences.
Backlight for Keypad
You can configure your keypad to turn on a backlight to assist you when
you are working in low lighting. To adjust the backlight for the keypad, tap
Start > Settings > Control Panel, then double-tap the Backlight icon. Tap
the right arrow to move to and tap the Keyboard tab. Make your selection,
then tap OK to exit this applet.
Key Sequences
Use the following key sequences to enter characters into your 751G using
the numeric keypad.
[Orange] Plane Keys
The [orange] plane key provides you access to display controls, special
characters, and CE .NET options.
Press the [orange] key for each orange plane key stroke you wish to make.
For example, to turn on the front light, press and hold the [orange] key
plus the [3] key. To turn the front light off, press these keys again.
The following table lists sequences that use the [orange] plane key. See
Chapter 2, “Windows CE .NET” for information about Windows CE
.NET applications.
[Orange] Plane Keys
Press the Keys
To Do This
[orange] [3]
[orange] [.]
[orange] [4]
[orange] [5]
Toggle backlight on/off, goes through backlight power levels
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
[Orange] Plane Keys (continued)
Press the Keys
To Do This
[orange] [6]
[orange] [7]
Move up one page.
Enter an asterisk (*).
Move down one page.
[orange] [8]
[orange] [9]
[orange] [0]
Access the CE .NET Start menu.
Enter an at symbol (@).
Enter a backslash (/).
Enter a minus sign (–).
Enter a plus sign (+).
[orange] [Enter]
[orange] [BkSp]
[orange] [Esc]
[orange] [Action]
[orange] [right arrow] Tab to the right.
[orange] [left arrow]
[orange] [up arrow]
Tab to the left.
Increase volume
[orange] [down arrow] Decrease volume
Alpha (Green) Plane Keys
You can enter the alphabet using the Alpha (green) plane keys. Below and
on the next page are the key sequences.
When you press [Alpha], the Scanning/Alpha LED shows red for the
Alpha mode. The keypad stays in Alpha mode until you press [Alpha]
again.
To type a lowercase “c,” press [Alpha] [2] [2] [2]. To type a letter on the
same key as the last letter entered, wait two seconds, then enter the correct
series of keystrokes to create the next letter.
While in the Alpha mode and you press [1] to initiate the CAPS mode, you
will render a CAPS LOCK until you press [1] again. Once you are in CAPS
mode, you stay in CAPS until it is pressed again. Press [0] to enter a space.
Alpha (Green) Plane Keys
To Enter Press the Keys
To Enter Press the Keys
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
[Alpha] [2]
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
[Alpha] [1] [2]
[Alpha] [2] [2]
[Alpha] [2] [2] [2]
[Alpha] [3]
[Alpha] [1] [2] [2]
[Alpha] [1] [2] [2] [2]
[Alpha] [1] [3]
[Alpha] [3] [3]
[Alpha] [3] [3] [3]
[Alpha] [4]
[Alpha] [1] [3] [3]
[Alpha] [1] [3] [3] [3]
[Alpha] [1] [4]
[Alpha] [4] [4]
[Alpha] [4] [4] [4]
[Alpha] [5]
[Alpha] [1] [4] [4]
[Alpha] [1] [4] [4] [4]
[Alpha] [1] [5]
j
J
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
Alpha (Green) Plane Keys (continued)
To Enter Press the Keys
To Enter Press the Keys
k
l
[Alpha] [5] [5]
[Alpha] [5] [5] [5]
[Alpha] [6]
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
[Alpha] [1] [5] [5]
[Alpha] [1] [5] [5] [5]
[Alpha] [1] [6]
m
n
o
p
q
r
[Alpha] [6] [6]
[Alpha] [6] [6] [6]
[Alpha] [7]
[Alpha] [1] [6] [6]
[Alpha] [1] [6] [6] [6]
[Alpha] [1] [7]
[Alpha] [7] [7]
[Alpha] [7] [7] [7]
[Alpha] [7] [7] [7] [7]
[Alpha] [8]
[Alpha] [1] [7] [7]
[Alpha] [1] [7] [7] [7]
[Alpha] [1] [7] [7] [7] [7]
[Alpha] [1] [8]
s
t
u
v
w
x
y
z
[Alpha] [8] [8]
[Alpha] [8] [8] [8]
[Alpha] [9]
[Alpha] [1] [8] [8]
[Alpha] [1] [8] [8] [8]
[Alpha] [1] [9]
[Alpha] [9] [9]
[Alpha] [9] [9] [9]
[Alpha] [9] [9] [9] [9]
[Alpha] [1] [9] [9]
[Alpha] [1] [9] [9] [9]
[Alpha] [1] [9] [9] [9] [9]
Z
LEDs
The battery status LED and the scanning/keypad shift and notification
LED turn red, green, or yellow.
Battery Status LED
LED Color and Action Description
Steady Green
Blinking Red
Red
Battery is more than 95% charged and the 751G is on charger.
Battery is low. The blinking speed increases as the battery’s power gets increasingly lower.
Main battery is low; or if charging, remains red until the 95% charge status is reached.
Yellow
The 751G is on a charging source and there is no battery pack installed. The mobile computer
may also be out of the charging range of 32° to 122° F (0° to 50° C). When back in range,
charging resumes and the LED changes to red or green.
Alternating Red/Yellow Replace the battery pack.
Scanning/Keypad Shift and Notification LED
LED Color/Action Description
Momentary Green
Blinking Green
Steady Red
Blinking Red
Yellow
Indicates the scanner has initialized and had a good scan.
Indicates the scanner is initializing.
Indicates the keypad is shifted to the Alpha plane and the 751G is turned on.
Indicates the radio is on when in suspend mode and when the radio is initialized.
When the keypad is in Alpha mode, the LED temporarily switches from red to yellow to indicate a
good scan.
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Resetting Your Computer
In some cases where the 751G completely stops responding, it may be
necessary to perform a cold reset. Because cold resetting may result in data
loss, only use this method if all other recovery methods have failed.
Note: Cold resetting deletes all programs and data stored in RAM
including the Object Store. Make sure data is backed up to your host
computer or a storage card before performing a cold reset.
To reset your computer, release the lower clip of the hand strap, remove the
battery pack, press the Reset button, then reinstall the battery pack.
Reset button
This illustration shows the back of the 751G inside the battery compartment.
Scanning Bar Codes
Use the area imager to scan and enter bar code data. The 751G supports
reading 1D and 2D images. These bar code symbologies are enabled by
default on the 751G: Code 39, Code 128, UPC-A, UPC-E, EAN-8, EAN-
13, and Datamatrix.
If you are using bar code labels that are encoded in a different symbology,
you need to enable the symbology on the computer. Use the Intermec
Settings applet to enable and disable symbologies. See the Intermec
Computer Command Reference Manual available from the Intermec web site
Scanning with the Area Imager
The 751G has an area imager on the top of the unit that can scan 1D and
2D bar code symbologies. It also supports omni-directional (360°)
scanning where you can position the unit in any orientation to scan a bar
code label. Using the 2D imager is like taking a digital picture.
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To use the area imager
1 Press the power switch to turn on the 751G, point the scanner window a
few inches from the bar code label, and hold steady.
2 Press either Scan button and center the red aiming beam over the bar
code label. The aiming beam is smaller when the imager is closer to the
bar code and larger when it is further away.
3 When a bar code label is successfully read and a high beep is emitted,
release the Scan button you pressed.
Scan button on right
Scan or record button on left
Improving the Performance of the Area Imager
If you have problems scanning a bar code with the 2D imager, go to
improving its performance.
Software Build Version
The Persistent Storage Manager (PSM) is an area of storage which is
embedded in a section of the system’s FLASH memory. This storage area is
not erased during a cold-boot. It may, however, be erased during the
reflashing process. In addition to storing applications and data files, you do
have the option to store a persistent registry to the PSM region.
To check to see if your 751G has the latest PSM build or the latest CE
build, double-tap the Internet Explorer icon from the desktop, then scroll
down for the latest information displayed beneath the 751G Version
Information title.
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
Software Tools
The following Intermec software tools are available as free downloads:
This tool includes a management console that provides a default method to
configure and manage Intermec devices “out-of-the-box,” without the
purchase of additional software licenses. This is for anyone who must
configure and deploy multiple devices or manage multiple licenses.
SmartSystems Platform Bundles (SSPB)
The SmartSystems Platform Bundle (SSPB) is a bundle of software that
contains the Data Collection Engine (DCE), SmartSystems, Funk
Supplicant, Intermec Settings, and Intermec Developer Library (IDL)
runtime.
The SSPB is stored in the “\Flash File Store” folder off the root of your
751G and automatically installed on the device when it is initially started
up. Updated bundles are available as software downloads from the Intermec
left to access the latest.
Resource Kits provide tools that build applications using the features of
Intermec devices. Resource kits include: Bluetooth, Communications, Data
Collection, Device Settings, Mobile Gadgets, Printing, and RFID.
This is for anyone who develops software for the 751G.
Storage Media
Note: MultiMediaCards (MMCs) and CompactFlash (CF) storage cards
are not supported in 751G.
Note: The 751G currently supports Delkin Devices Secure Digital cards
only. Intermec Technologies cannot guarantee that other SD cards will
work with the 751G.
The 751G supports the Secure Digital storage card. Use the following
procedures to insert a Secure Digital card, access the files on a Secure
Digital card, and remove a Secure Digital card.
Warning: Before installing a Secure Digital card, inspect the gasket on
the door for any damage or wear, and replace the door if any damage or
wear is found. Otherwise, use of this terminal in a hazardous
environment may cause loss of life.
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
Accessing the Secure Digital Card Slot
To access the card slot, locate the access door at the top of the 751G, loosen
its two screws, then remove the door. Note that the screws to this door are to
be torqued to 1.5 in-lbs. See the Model 751G Mobile Computer Quick Start
Guide (P/N 962-054-093) for more information.
Storage Media Access Door
This illustration shows the top of the 751G. Note the keypad is to the bottom.
Internal Card Slots and Connector
Below is a view of the various card slots within your 751G. Note that you
only have access to the Secure Digital card slot. The other two slots are
embedded into the unit and cannot be removed.
• A radio is embedded in the CompactFlash card slot and is not accessible.
• The Secure Digital card goes into the bottom left card slot.
• The SmartCard adapter plugs into the 6-pin connector in the bottom
right.
CompactFlash card slot
Secure Digital card slot
6-pin connector
This illustration shows the top of the 751G. Note the keypad is to the bottom.
Attaching a Tab to the Secure Digital Card
The Secure Digital storage card, as ordered from Intermec, come with
acrylic adhesive pull tabs. If you are using a storage card that you plan to
remove from the 751G, this tab can make its removal easier.
Do the following to attach the tab to your storage card. Note that the pull
tab has divots cut into either side, towards the shorter end. Use these divots
as a guide.
1 Completely peel the paper off the short end of the tab. Partially pull the
paper off the long end of the tab away from the divots. Fold the short
end under, at the divots, to stick to itself.
Long end of pull tab
Fold line at divots
Short end of pull tab
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2 Align the folded edge of the pull tab where there is no adhesive with the
bottom end of the storage card. Peel away the rest of the paper from the
long end, then firmly press down the remaining adhesive area of the tab
onto the storage card.
Align the folded end with this edge of the storage card
3 Insert the storage card, with the contacts facing the keypad, into your
751G to ensure that no adhesive is exposed once the tab is placed.
Keypad facing down
4 Press on the storage card until you hear a click. If needed, close the
storage media access door.
Accessing Files Stored on the Secure Digital Card
When inserted in the 751G, the Secure Digital card inserted in your 751G,
it appears as the “\SDMMC Disk” folder. To access this folder, select My
Computer, then tap the “\SDMMC Disk” folder.
Removing the Secure Digital Card
1 Press the Power key for seconds, and then release the Power key to turn
off the 751G. Remove the storage media access door.
2 Gently depress the Secure Digital card to release the card, then pull the
card from its slot.
3 Replace the storage media access door.
4 Press the Power key for two to three seconds, and then release the Power
key to turn on the 751G.
Wireless Network Support
Radios are installed at the factory and cannot be installed by a user. The
751G must be serviced to install or replace radios. Contact your Intermec
representative for more information. See Chapter 5, “Network Support”
for information about supported radios.
Note: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Intermec could
void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
Accessories
The following accessories are available for the 751G. Note that this is not a
complete list. Contact your Intermec representative for information about
these and other accessories that are not in this list.
Communications and charging dock
Single bay communications cradle with serial/USB/O interface
USB through multipurpose connector at base of unit or RS232 serial adapters
Serial/USB cables
Snap-on module for button memory
CAC (Common Access Card) adapter
Plug-in interface CAC reader
4-slot battery charger
Pistol grip scanning handle
Holster
Dust cover
Physical and Environmental Specifications
Use these specifications to locate technical information about the 751G
and its available features and options.
Display
1/4 VGA Transflective, software-controlled backlight
Pixels:
240x320
Diagonal: 97 mm (3.8 in)
Colors: 256 K
Environmental
Operating Temperature:
Storage Temperature:
Relative Humidity:
-10° to 50°C (14° to 122°F)
-20° to 60°C (-4° to 140°F)
5% to 95% noncondensing
Rain and Dust Resistance: IP64 compliant
Drop Specifications: 1.2 m (4 ft) drop
Secure Digital Expansion Slots
The 751G supports the Delkin Devices Secure Digital storage card.
Integrated Scanner Options
EA11 Linear Imager
Integrated Wireless
802.11b/g (Wi-Fi® certified):
WLAN (802.11b/g)
Bluetooth™ compatible module
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Chapter 1 — Using the Computer
Keypad Option
22-key layout with one-touch numerics and shifted alpha with 4-way
navigation buttons
Memory and Storage
RAM Memory:
Flash ROM:
64 MB
64 MB, includes ROM folder for application storage
Microprocessor
Intel® XScale™ PXA255 Application Processor, 400 MHz
Operating System
Microsoft® Windows® CE .NET (4.2)
Physical Dimensions
Length:
Width:
Height:
Weight:
191 mm (7.53 in)
50 mm (1.97 in)
90 mm (3.50 in)
460 g (16.0 oz)
Power
Battery Type:
Lithium-Ion (LiIon), 7.2V, (1x2000 mAh cells),
customer-replaceable
Battery Capacity: 14.4 Watt-hours
Battery Life:
8+ hours, application-dependent
Recharging Time: 4 hours
Charging Range: 0° to 40°C (32° to 104°F)
Regulator Approvals
UL and cUL Listed, UL 60950 and UL 1604 and CSA 22.2 #157, FCC
Part 15, TUV, CE mark
Standard Communications
RS232; USB
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Windows CE .NET
2
This chapter introduces Microsoft Windows CE .NET. While using your
751G Mobile Computer, keep this key point in mind:
Tap Start on the task bar, located at the bottom, left corner of the screen, to
quickly move to programs, files, and settings. Use the task bar at the
bottom of the screen to perform tasks in programs. The task bar includes
menus, buttons, and the onscreen keyboard.
Note: Desktop icons and applet icons are shown to the left. Any place that
Start is mentioned, tap the following Windows icon in the bottom, left
corner of your desktop.
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Chapter 2 — Windows CE .NET
Software Builds
build is on your unit.
Where to Find Information
This chapter describes your 751G CE. NET applications, and explains how
to connect your 751G to a PC, a network, or the Internet. Below is a guide
to assist you in using your 751G.
For information on:
See this source:
Programs on your mobile computer.
This chapter and mobile computer Help. To view Help, tap
Start > Help.
Additional programs that can be installed on the
mobile computer.
The Windows CE .NET Companion CD.
Connecting to and synchronizing with a PC.
The Quick Start Guide or ActiveSync Help on your PC.
Last-minute updates and detailed technical
information.
The Read Me files, located in the Microsoft ActiveSync folder on
the PC and on the Windows CE .NET Companion CD.
Up-to-date information on your Windows CE .NET msdn.microsoft.com/embedded/downloads/ce/default.aspx
device.
Use these URLs for additional information about Microsoft Windows CE
.NET:
default.mspx (a free support option)
Basic Skills
Learning to use your 751G is easy. This section describes the basic concepts
of using and customizing your 751G.
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Chapter 2 — Windows CE .NET
Desktop Screen
When you turn on your 751G for the first time each day, you see the
Desktop screen.
Tap to use the Start menu
Tap to list open windows
Tap to open an associated program
Tap to scroll to other programs
Tap to activate the input panel
Double-tap to change time format
To customize what is displayed on the Desktop screen, including the
background image, tap Start > Settings > Control Panel, then double-tap
the Display icon.
Status icons display information such as low batteries or when the 751G is
connected to a PC or to the Internet. You can tap an icon to open the
associated setting or program.
Programs
You can switch from one program to another by selecting it from the Start
menu. (You can customize which programs you see on this menu. For
programs, tap Start > Programs, and then the program name.
Start Menu and Task Bar
The Start Menu is located at the bottom of the screen. It displays the active
program, and allows you to switch to programs and close screens.
Tap to access the Intermec Settings applet
Tap to see more programs
Tap to see web sites or WAP pages
Tap to see text files and other documents
Tap to configure your unit
Tap to display the input panel
The task bar, which displays the current time, is at the bottom of the
screen. The task bar includes menu names, buttons, and the Input Panel
icon. Use this task bar to perform tasks in programs.
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Chapter 2 — Windows CE .NET
Notifications
When you have something to do, your device notifies you in any of the
following ways. You can choose notification types.
• A message box appears on the screen.
• A sound, which you can specify is played.
• A light flashes on your 751G.
Entering Information
You can enter information on your 751G in several ways, depending on the
type of device you have and the program you are using:
Typing Enter typed text into the 751G. You can do this by tapping keys on the
onscreen keyboard or by using handwriting recognition software.
Writing Using the stylus, write directly on the screen.
Drawing Using the stylus, draw directly on the screen.
Use the input panel to enter information in any program on your 751G.
You can either type using the onscreen keyboard or write using
Transcriber. The characters appear as typed text on the screen.
To show the input panel, tap the Input Panel icon, then tap Keyboard. To
hide the input panel, tap the Keyboard icon, then tap Hide Input Panel.
Tap to display the soft keyboard
Input Panel icon
Typing With the Onscreen Keyboard
Tap the stylus input icon, then tap Keyboard. On the soft keyboard that is
displayed, tap the keys with your stylus.
• To type lowercase letters, tap the keys with the stylus.
• To type a single uppercase letter or symbol, tap the Shift key. To tap
multiple uppercase letters or symbols, tap the CAP key. Note that the
CAP key only appears if the keyboard is set to small keys.
• To convert to uppercase, tap and hold the stylus on a letter and drag up.
• To add a space, drag the stylus to the right across at least two keys.
• To backspace, drag the stylus to the left across at least two keys.
• To insert a carriage return, tap and hold the stylus anywhere on the
keyboard and drag down.
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If you want to use larger keys, tap Start > Settings > Control Panel, then
double-tap the Input Panel icon. Tap Options, then select Large keys. Tap
OK, then OK again to close the Input Panel properties.
Using Transcriber
With Transcriber, you can write on the screen with the stylus just as you
would on paper. You can write a sentence or more of information, then
pause and let Transcriber change written characters to typed characters.
For specific instructions on using Transcriber, double-tap the Transcriber
shortcut on the desktop screen, then tap Help. Tap OK to close the
Transcriber Intro box.
To enable the Transcriber feature, tap the Transcriber icon on the task bar,
then write anywhere on the screen. Note the gray box behind the icon. The
input then appears in the active window. To disable the Transcriber, tap
the Transcriber icon again. This removes the gray box in the background.
Transcriber icon
Selecting Typed Text
If you want to edit or format typed text, you must select it first.
• Drag the stylus across the text you want to select.
You can cut, copy, and paste text by tapping and holding the selected words
and then tapping an editing command on the pop-up menu, or by tapping
the command on the Edit menu.
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Finding and Organizing Information
Use Windows Explorer to find and organize files into folders on the 751G.
To open Windows Explorer
1 Tap Start > Programs > Windows Explorer.
2 Double-tap any folder to open it.
3 Move files by tapping and holding the items you want to move, then tap
either Cut or Copy and Paste on the pop-up menu.
Double-tap a folder to open it
You can also use the System applet to pull up a list of active programs
currently running on your 751G.
To start Task Manager
1 Tap Start > Settings > Control Panel, then double-tap the System icon.
2 Tap the Memory tab, then tap Active Programs for the Task Manager.
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Chapter 2 — Windows CE .NET
To use a different application, select an application, then tap Switch To.
To stop an application, select that application, then tap End Task.
Customizing Your Computer
You can customize your 751G by adjusting settings and installing software.
Adjusting Settings
You can adjust settings to suit the way you work. To see available options,
tap Start > Settings > Control Panel, then double-tap any of the applets.
You might want to adjust the following:
Date/Time
To change the time or calendar.
Display
To customize the look of the desktop.
Owner
To enter your contact information.
Password
To limit access to your 751G.
Power
To maximize battery life.
Adding or Removing Programs
Programs added to your 751G at the factory are stored in ROM (Read
Only Memory). You cannot remove this software, and you cannot
accidentally lose ROM contents. All other programs and data files added to
your 751G after factory installation are stored in RAM (Random Access
Memory).
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Chapter 2 — Windows CE .NET
You can install any program created for your 751G, as long as your 751G
has enough memory. The most popular place to find software for your
751G is on the Windows CE .NET web site (msdn.microsoft.com/
Adding Programs Using Microsoft ActiveSync
Install applicable software on your PC before installing it on the 751G.
1 Determine your 751G and processor type so that you know which
version of the software to install. Tap Start > Settings > Control Panel,
then double-tap the System icon. Note the processor information on the
General tab beneath the Computer heading.
2 Download the program to your PC (or insert the CD or disk that
contains the program into your PC). You may see a single *.EXE or
*.ZIP file, a SETUP.EXE file, or several versions of files for different
751G types and processors. Be sure to select the program designed for
the Windows CE .NET and your 751G processor type.
3 Read any installation instructions, Read Me files, or program
documentation. Many programs provide special installation instructions.
4 Connect your 751G and PC.
5 Double-click the *.EXE file.
• If the file is an installer, the installation wizard begins. Follow the
directions on the screen. Once the software is installed, the installer
automatically transfers the software to your 751G.
• If the file is not an installer, an error message stating that the program
is valid but it is designed for a different type of computer is displayed.
Move this file to your 751G. If you cannot find any installation
instructions for the program in the Read Me file or documentation,
use Microsoft ActiveSync Explore to copy the program file to the “My
Computer\Program Files” folder on your 751G. For information on
copying files using Microsoft ActiveSync, see ActiveSync Help.
Once installation is complete, tap Start > Programs, and then the program
icon to switch to it.
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Adding a Program Directly from the Internet
1 Determine your 751G and processor type so that you know which
version of the software to install. Tap Start > Settings > Control Panel,
then double-tap the System icon. Note the processor information on the
General tab beneath the Computer heading.
2 Download the program to your 751G straight from the Internet using
Internet Explorer. You may see a single *.EXE or *.ZIP file, a
SETUP.EXE file, or several versions of files for different 751G types and
processors. Be sure to select the program designed for the Windows CE
.NET and your 751G processor type.
3 Read program installation instructions, Read Me files, or other
documentation. Many programs provide installation instructions.
4 Tap the file, such as *.EXE file to start the installation wizard. Follow the
directions on the screen.
Adding a Program to the Start Menu
You can either use Windows Explorer on the 751G to move the program to
the “\My Computer\Windows\Start Menu” folder, or use Microsoft
ActiveSync on the PC to create a shortcut to the program and place the
shortcut in the “\My Computer\Windows\Start Menu” folder.
Using Windows Explorer on the Computer
Tap Start > Programs > Windows Explorer, and locate the program. Tap
and hold the program and tap Cut on the pop-up menu. Open the
“\My Computer\Windows\Start Menu” folder, tap and hold a blank area
of the window, and tap Paste on the pop-up menu. The program now
appears on the Start menu. For more information on using Windows
Using Microsoft ActiveSync on the PC
Use the Explore in Microsoft ActiveSync to explore your 751G files and
locate the program. Right-click the program, and then click Create
Shortcut. Move the shortcut to the “\My Computer\Windows\Start
Menu” folder. The shortcut now appears on the Start menu. For more
information, see ActiveSync Help.
Removing Programs
Tap Start > Settings > Control Panel, then double-tap the Remove
Programs icon.
If the program does not appear in the list of installed programs, use
Windows Explorer on your 751G to locate the program, tap and hold the
program, and then tap Delete on the pop-up menu.
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Microsoft ActiveSync
Tap Start > Settings > Control Panel, then double-tap the PC
Connection icon. Tap Change Connection, then select the baud rate
from the drop-down list.
Visit the following Microsoft web site for the latest in updates, technical
information, and samples:
With Microsoft ActiveSync, you can back up and restore your 751G data,
and copy files between your 751G and PC.
Install Microsoft ActiveSync on the desktop of your PC from the following
URL. For more information, on installing Microsoft ActiveSync, see your
Quick Start card. ActiveSync is already installed on your 751G.
After installation is complete, the Microsoft ActiveSync Setup Wizard helps
you connect your 751G to your PC or set up a partnership so you can
browse for or move information between your 751G and your PC.
Disconnect the 751G from your PC and you are ready to go!
Note: While Microsoft ActiveSync does synchronize files between your PC
and your 751G, the 751G does not support applications such as Calendar,
Contacts, Tasks, Inbox, Channels, and Pocket Access.
Microsoft WordPad
WordPad works with Microsoft Word on your desktop to access copies of
your documents. You can create new documents on your 751G, or you can
copy documents from your desktop to your 751G. Synchronize documents
between your desktop and your 751G to have up-to-date content in both
locations.
To access WordPad, either double-tap the Microsoft WordPad icon on
your desktop, or select Start > Programs > Microsoft WordPad.
For more information on using Microsoft WordPad, select Start > Help >
WordPad.
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Chapter 2 — Windows CE .NET
Creating a Document
Use WordPad to create documents, such as letters or meeting minutes. To
create a new file, tap File > New, then select either a blank document or a
template, depending on what you have selected in the Tools > Options
dialog box. Select an input mode from the View menu.
You can open only one document at a time; when you open a second
document, you have to save the first. Documents you create or edit are
usually saved as WordPad (.WPD), but you can also save documents in
other formats such as Word (.DOC) or Rich Text Format (.RTF).
Windows Explorer contains a list of files stored on your 751G. Double-tap
a file to open it. To delete, make copies of, and rename files, tap and hold a
file in the list, then, select the action on the pop-up menu.
Tap any of the headers to change the order of the list
Double-tap to open a document
Press and hold a document to see its pop-up menu
You can change the zoom magnification by tapping View > Zoom, then
select the percentage you want. Select a higher percentage to enter text and
a lower one to see more of your document.
If you are opening a Word document created on a desktop, you may select
View > Wrap to Window so that you can see the entire document.
To check spelling, select text, then tap Tools > Spell Check. To use your
new document as a template, move the document to the Templates folder.
Typing Mode
Using the input panel, enter typed text into the document. For more
information on entering typed text, see “Entering Information” on
To format existing text and to edit text, first select the text. You can select
text as you do in a Word document, using your stylus instead of the mouse
to drag through the text you want to select. You can search a document to
find text by tapping Edit > Find.
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Tap to return to the document
Tap to hide or show the keypad
Writing Mode
With Transcriber enabled, use your stylus to write directly on the screen.
The zoom magnification is greater than in typing mode to allow you to
write more easily. For more information on writing and selecting writing,
Transcriber enabled
Synchronizing WordPad Documents
WordPad documents can be synchronized with Word documents on your
desktop. To synchronize files, first select the Files information type for
synchronization in ActiveSync. When you select Files, the My Documents
folder for the 751G is created on your desktop. Place all files you want to
synchronize with the device in this folder. Password-protected files cannot
be synchronized.
All WordPad files stored in My Documents and its subfolders are
synchronized with the desktop. ActiveSync converts documents during
synchronization.
For more information on synchronization or file conversion, see ActiveSync
Help on the desktop.
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Note: When you delete a file on either your desktop or your 751G, the file
is deleted in the other location when you synchronize.
Internet Explorer
Use Microsoft Internet Explorer to view web sites or WAP pages. To do
this, create the connection first via an ISP or network, as described in
When connected to an ISP or network, you can also download files and
programs from the Internet or intranet.
To switch to Internet Explorer on your 751G, double-tap the Internet
Explorer icon on your desktop or select Start > Programs > Internet
Explorer to access the application
Viewing Mobile Favorites and Channels
1 Tap Favorites from the tool menu to display your list of favorites.
2 Tap the page you want to view.
Tap to add or delete a folder or favorite link
Tap the favorite to view
Browsing the Internet
1 Set up a connection to your ISP or corporate network using information
as described in “Connecting to an Internet Service Provider” on
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Chapter 2 — Windows CE .NET
2 To connect and start browsing, either tap Favorites from the toolbar,
then tap the favorite to view, or in the Address bar that appears at the
top of the screen, enter the web address you want to visit using the input
panel, then tap the [Enter] key on the panel to go to that web site.
Tap the drop-down arrow to select from previously entered addresses.
Tap to bring down a list of addresses
Note: To add a favorite link while using the 751G, go to the page you want
to add, select Favorites > Add to Favorites.
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Configuring the Computer
3
There are multiple ways to get an application to your 751G Mobile
Computer; like there are multiple ways to package the application for
delivery.
Note: Desktop icons and applet icons are shown to the left. Any place that
Start is mentioned, tap the following Windows icon in the bottom, left
corner of your desktop.
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
Configuring Parameters
You can configure many parameters on the 751G, such as the bar code
symbologies it decodes or the network settings. These characteristics are
controlled by configuration parameters. The values you set for these
configuration parameters determine how the computer operates. Use
configuration commands to configure the 751G.
Configuring the Computer With Intermec Settings
Use the Intermec Settings applet to configure the 751G and view system
information. You can access the Intermec Settings applet while running any
application.
From the 751G desktop, select Start > Settings > Control Panel, then
double-tap the Intermec Settings icon.
For detailed information on most of the commands available in the
Intermec Settings applet, see the Intermec Computer Command Reference
Synchronizing the Computer System Time with a Time Server
It is important that the time on all of your 751Gs be synchronized with a
network time server to ensure real-time communications and updates.
Network time servers acquire Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) from an
outside source such as the U.S. Naval Observatory (USNO). The 751G
uses Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP) to synchronize with a
network time server.
The default reference time server is the USNO (tock.usno.navy.mil). To
synchronize the time on your 751G with this time server, you must have a
valid connection to the Internet. You can also synchronize the 751G system
time with a corporate network server within your firewall that is SNTP-
capable. To use an internal corporate network server, you need to set the
command name in the registry.
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
Configuring the Computer through the Network
You can change the configuration parameters of the 751G by sending
commands through a host computer or through the network. If you are
using a network, you can configure one or more 751Gs at a time. You can
remotely configure the wireless 751G by sending a command from an
application on the host computer. Note that you cannot set all parameters
through the network. You can only set those commands that have a syntax in the
Intermec Computer Command Reference Manual.
Note: You can continue running an application on the 751G while
configuring it from the host computer.
Configuring the Computer in a TCP/IP Direct Connect Network
Use the host computer to configure a wireless 751G in a
TCP/IP network. To send and receive configuration data, write a host
application that can communicate with the 751G directly through an
access point or through the network. Use the TMF protocol to send and
receive transactions between the host application and the 751G.
To set up the host computer, verify communication with the 751G. To set
up the application, prepare and write a host application that can
communicate with the IAS and send transactions to and receive
transactions from the 751G in this format:
TMF field commands
where:
TMF field is a 2-byte field containing one of these values:
CG Configuration Get request sent from the host application.
Cg
CS
Cs
Configuration Get response sent from the 751G to the host computer.
Configuration Set request sent from the host application.
Configuration Set response sent from the 751G to the host computer.
commands are the reader and configuration commands to set on the 751G or the current
value to retrieve from the 751G. To save configuration changes in flash
memory, send the .+1reader command as the last command. See the
Intermec Computer Command Reference Manual for a list of commands.
Example
In the host application, you want to get the current values of two
configuration commands from the 751G. Send the CG$+NABVtransaction
from the host application.
Note: The transaction header is not shown in this example. You do not
need a transaction header for a host application in a TCP/IP network, but
you do for a UDP Plus network.
where:
CG
$+
BV
is a TMF Configuration Get request.
is the Change Configuration reader command.
is the Beeper Volume configuration command.
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
The computer returns the CgS+BV4transaction to the host application:
Cg
$+
is a TMF Configuration Get response.
is the Change Configuration reader command.
BV4 means the Beeper Volume configuration command is set to a value of 4, which is
a very high beeper volume.
Configuring the Computer in a UDP Plus Network
Use the host computer to configure a 751G in your wireless network. To
send and receive configuration data or files, write a host application that
can communicate with an Intermec Application Server (IAS) (formerly
Gateway or DCS 30X).
For help, see the appropriate Gateway or DCS 30X User’s Manual. Use the
Terminal Message Format (TMF) protocol to send and receive transactions
between the host application and the 751G.
To set up the IAS, configure a peer-to-peer destination name for the host
application. Create a $NGCFGRSP transaction ID that routes to this
destination name. The IAS uses the transaction ID to route responses from
the 751G back to the host application. $NGCFGRSP is a special
transaction ID that the server uses to forward configuration response data
from a 751G.
All configuration responses are routed with the $NGCFGRSP transaction
ID. The IAS cannot track multiple applications sending reader or
configuration commands. If you have two host applications sending reader
or configuration commands, they must both be configured to receive the
$NGCFGRSP transactions, and receive all 751G responses.
To set up the host computer, verify host computer-to-IAS communication.
To set up the application, prepare and write a host application that can
communicate with the IAS and send transactions to and receive
transactions from the 751G in this format.
transaction header
TMF field commands
where:
transaction is a 96-byte field with message number, date, time, source application ID,
header
destinations application ID, transaction ID, and other. Set the system
message (SYS$MSG) flag to E in the transaction header.
TMF field is a 2-byte field containing one of these values:
CG Configuration Get request sent from the host application.
Cg
CS
Cs
Configuration Get response sent from the 751G to host computer.
Configuration Set request sent from the host application.
Configuration Set response sent from the 751G to the host computer
commands are the reader and configuration commands to set on the 751G or the current
value to retrieve from the 751G. To save configuration changes in flash
memory, send the .+1reader command as the last command. See the
Intermec Computer Command Reference Manual for supported commands.
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
Using Configuration Parameters
A configuration parameter changes the way the 751G operates. Use either
of these methods to execute configuration parameters:
Scan EasySet bar code labels:
Use the EasySet application from Intermec Technologies Corporation to
print configuration labels. Scan labels to change imager configuration and
data transfer settings. See the EasySet online help for information.
Send Reader Commands through the Network or from an Application
See the Intermec Computer Command Reference Manual for information.
Configuring the Printer
The 751G works with a Zebra PT403 Portable Printer, which interfaces
through an I/O adapter (P/N 074143). Contact an Intermec representative
for information about this printer.
Methods for printing using Windows CE at this time is as follows:
• Add port drivers to print ASCII directly to the port.
• Use LinePrinter ActiveX Control from the Software Developer’s Kit
(SDK) - see the SDK User’s Manual for more information.
Directly to a Port
Printing directly to the port sends RAW data to the printer. The format of
this data depends upon your application and the printer capabilities.
You must understand the printer commands available for your specific
printer. Generally, applications just send raw ASCII text to the printer.
Since you are sending data to the printer from your application directly to
the port you are in complete control of the printers operations. This allows
you to do line printing (print one line at a time) rather than the page format
printing offered by the GDI approach. It is also much faster since data does
not have to be converted from one graphics format to the other (display to
printer). Most Intermec printers use Epson Escape Sequences to control
print format operations.
These commands are available in documentation you receive with your
printers or from technical support. Win32 APIs are required to print
directly to the port.
Directly to a Generic Serial Port
To print directly to a generic serial port printer (non–Intermec printers):
• Use CreateFile() to open ports - COM1: can be opened on most devices.
• Use WriteFile() to send data directly to the printer.
• Use CloseHandle() when you are finished printing to close the port.
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
Configuring the Scanner
The 751G comes with a 2D Imager that decodes several stacked 1D and
2D symbologies, including PDF417, Data Matrix, and MaxiCode without
“painting.” It can also read 1D codes from any orientation. For example the
scan beam does not need to align perpendicular to the symbol in order to
read it. Photography is a secondary application; the lens in the device favors
bar code reading. Photos are 640x480, 256 gray-scale.
An ImageDemo application is available to demonstrate imager features. See
the ImageDemo User’s Guide (P/N 934-002-001) for more information.
Scanner Control and Data Transfer
The data server and associated software provide ways to handle scanner
control, data transfer between the scanner subsystem and user applications:
• Automatic Data Collection COM Interfaces:
These COM interfaces allow user applications to receive bar code data,
and configure and control the bar code reader engine.
• ITCAxBarCodeReaderControl functions:
These ActiveX controls allow user applications to collect bar code data
from the scanner, to configure the scanner, and to configure audio and
visual notification when data arrives.
• ITCAxReaderCommand functions:
Use these ActiveX controls to modify and retrieve configuration
information using the reader interface commands.
• Scanning EasySet bar code labels:
You can use the EasySet bar code creation software from Intermec
Technologies Corporation to print configuration labels. Scan the labels
to change the scanner configuration and data transfer settings.
Use the software to print scannable configuration labels to change your
configuration settings. For more information, see the EasySet online
help. EasySet is available from the Intermec Data Capture web site.
Data Collection Configuration
From the 751G, tap Start > Intermec Settings to configure scanner
settings. See the Intermec Computer Command Reference Manual online
manual for information about the settings you can configure with this
applet. Note that these are in alphabetical order.
Codabar
Code 93
Code 128
Data Matrix
EAN/UCC Composite
Interleaved 2 of 5
Matrix 2 of 5
MaxiCode
Micro PDF417
MSI
PDF417
Plessey
RSS 14
Codablock A
Codablock F
Code 2 of 5
Code 11
RSS Expanded
RSS Limited
Telepen
UPC/EAN
Code 39
QR Code
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
Changing Comm Settings
Tap Change Comm Settings to configure the settings for the COM1 port.
Current settings are restored after a warm-boot is performed, but are lost
after a cold-boot is performed. When these settings are not changed, the
OK button is disabled (grayed out). When changes are made, tap OK after
it is enabled to accept these changes.
Baud Rate
Data Bits
Parity
Stop Bits
Flow Control
1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200
7 or 8
None, Odd, Even, Mark, Space
1 or 2
None or Hardware
Improving the Performance of the Area Imager
If you have problems scanning a bar code with the 2D imager, try doing
these tips to improve the performance of your imager:
• Tap Start > Settings > Control Panel, then double-tap the Intermec
Settings icon to access the applet. Tap (+) to expand Data Collection >
Internal Scanner > Imager Settings > Predefined Modes, then select
one of the following:
Select this option:
If you are scanning:
1D
only 1D labels
all other cases
1D and 2D Standard
1D and 2D Bright Environment in high ambient light (like outdoors in sunshine)
1D and 2D Reflective Surface glossy labels
Select Custom to access all standard imager settings such as “Lighting Goal” or “Lighting Mode.” More information
about these settings, commands, and parameters are found in the Intermec Computer Command Reference Manual
• Keep your hand as steady as possible while scanning a label.
• Position the imager as close to the bar code as possible while still being
able to capture the entire bar code.
• Enable only the bar codes that you need to use every day.
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
Reading Distances
Typical 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 Intermec representative for more information.
The minimum standard reading distances for 751Gs built with integrated
scan engines are shown below. When correctly mounted, an exit window
reduces reading distances by about 4%.
2D Area Imager Reading Distances with 0.04" Setbacks
Symbology
Density
Near Distance Far Distance
MaxiCode
Data Matrix
PDF417
35 mil
15 mil
4.98 cm/ 1.96" 33.92 cm/ 12.96"
9.30 cm/ 3.66" 16.41 cm/ 6.46"
7.77 cm/ 3.06" 22.76 cm/ 8.96"
8.28 cm/ 3.26" 20.22 cm/ 7.96"
11.33 cm/ 4.46" 15.77 cm/ 6.21"
10 mil
8 mil
6.6 mil
Code 39
UPC
15 mil
10 mil
8 mil
5.23 cm/ 2.06" 29.87 cm/ 11.76"
8.03 cm/ 3.16" 23.27 cm/ 9.16"
8.79 cm/ 3.46" 19.20 cm/ 7.56"
13 mil
6.25 cm/ 2.46" 31.65 cm/ 12.46"
EA11 Standard Minimum Reading Distances with 0.04” Setbacks
Symbology Density
Code 39
Minimum Distance Maximum Distance
0.125 mm/ 5 mil 7.26 cm/ 2.86"
12.09 cm/ 4.76"
0.20 mm/ 8 mil
3.96 cm/ 1.56"
20.98 cm/ 8.26"
25.04 cm/ 9.86"
40.28 cm/ 15.86"
0.25 mm/ 10 mil 3.45 cm/ 1.36"
0.50 mm/ 20 mil 4.98 cm/ 1.96"
UPC/EAN 0.33 mm/ 13 mil 4.98 cm/ 1.96"
29.92 cm/ 11.66"
Datamatrix 0.191 mm/ 7.5mil 3.71 cm/ 2.46"
0.254 mm/ 10 mil 5.98 cm/ 1.96"
0.381 mm/ 15 mil *
16.41 cm/ 6.46"
20.73 cm/ 8.16"
27.58 cm/ 10.86"
PDF417
0.168 mm/ 6.6 mil 6.25 cm/ 2.46"
0.254 mm/ 10 mil 4.47 cm/ 1.76"
0.381 mm/ 15 mil 4.98 cm/ 1.96"
13.87 cm/ 5.46"
21.74 cm/ 8.56"
33.43 cm/ 13.16"
* Minimum distance depends on symbology length and scan angle.
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
0"
4"
8"
12"
16"
in
10"
8"
25
20
15
10
5
Data Matrix 7.5 mils
PDF417 6.6 mils
6"
4"
2"
0"
2"
0
5
10
4"
6"
8"
0.125mm / 5mils
0.25 mm / 10 mils
15
20
25
100% contrast UPC EAN
10"
0.5 mm / 20 mils
cm
0
10
20
30
40
50
EA11 Standard - Minimum Reading Distances
Installing Applications on the Computer
Consider one of the following options to get the package to the preferred
location on your 751G:
• Microsoft ActiveSync
Using Microsoft ActiveSync
Note: These instructions assume the 751G Management Tools were
installed on your desktop.
The Microsoft ActiveSync tool is located on the 751G Companion CD. See
Chapter 2, “Windows CE .NET” for information about this tool as
provided by Microsoft Corporation.
This can be a serial, USB, or 802.11i Microsoft ActiveSync connection.
Files can be copied using Windows Explorer on a PC or a laptop computer.
This is usually good when updating a few 751Gs.
These instructions assume that Microsoft ActiveSync was installed onto
your PC and is up and running. If not, go to Chapter 2, “Windows CE
.NET” for an URL from which to download the latest application.
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
To use Microsoft ActiveSync
1 Use an ActiveSync cable to connect the 751G to your PC.
2 Wait for a “Connected” message to appear in the Microsoft ActiveSync
application to signal a connection to the 751G. If necessary, select File >
Get Connected to initiate a connection.
3 Click Explore to access the “Mobile Device” folder on your unit.
4 From your PC, select Start > Windows Explorer, then browse the
“C:\Intermec\751G Mgmt Tools\CabFiles” path for any CAB files
needed for your 751G. Right-click the file, then select Copy.
5 In the “Mobile Device” folder, go to the folder where you want the files
located on the 751G, do a right-click for a pop-up menu, select Paste.
6 When the files are pasted, perform a warm-boot on the 751G, then wait
for the LED on the top left of your keypad to stop blinking. Tap Start >
Programs > Windows Explorer to locate the newly copied executable
files, then tap these files to activate their utilities.
Using a Storage Card
Use the following steps to install an application using a storage card:
1 Suspend the 751G and remove its Secure Digital storage card.
2 Using a Secure Digital adapter, place the Secure Digital storage card in
your PC card drive, then create a subdirectory on the Secure Digital
drive in which to store your application.
3 Copy your application, data files, and all required DLLs and drivers to
the subdirectory created on the Secure Digital storage card.
4 Add your application to the AutoUser.dat file on the “\SDMMC
Disk\2577” directory with the following statement:
RUN=\<your directory>\<yourapp.exe>
where your directory is the directory on the Secure Digital storage card
where the application was installed, and yourapp.exe is the name of your
application. Finish the “RUN=” statement with a CR/LF combination.
There may be multiple run statements in the file.
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
5 Add the AuotRun.exe file to the “\SDMMC Disk\2577” folder.
6 Remove the Secure Digital storage card from your PC and reinstall it
into the 751G, then warm-boot the 751G to add these files to the Secure
Digital storage card.
If the AutoUser.dat file is found and the “RUN=” statement is correct, the
task manager launches and executes your program on startup.
Using the SmartSystems Console
You can use the SmartSystems Console to drag-and-drop Intermec
applications onto your 751Gs. The 751G ships with the SmartSystems
client loaded on it. The console is part of SmartSystems Foundation and is
available from the Intermec web site.
1 Download the file from the Intermec web site, unzip it on your desktop.
2 From the SmartSystems Console, drag-and-drop the application onto
each 751G discovered in your network.
open the Device Management page. For information on using the
SmartSystems Console, see its online help.
Using Wavelink Avalanche
You can use the Wavelink Avalanche device management system to install
applications on all of your wireless 751Gs.
The wireless 751G ships with the Avalanche Enabler already loaded on it.
The Avalanche Enabler is configured to activate automatically (typically on
a clean-boot).
Note: If you manually activate the Avalanche Enabler on the 751G, you
may be prompted for a password when you exit the Avalanche Enabler. The
default password is leave.
When the Avalanche Enabler is activated, the 751G attempts to connect to
the Avalanche Agent. When the 751G connects to the Agent, the Agent
determines whether an update is available and immediately starts the
software upgrade, file transfer, or configuration update.
1 Use the Avalanche Management Console to install software packages
and updates. For help, see its online help, contact an Intermec
2 Schedule the 751G updates or manually initiate an update using the
Avalanche Management Console.
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
Installing Cabinet Files
Cab files (short form of “cabinet” files) are compressed folders as defined by
Microsoft. A “cabinet” file is a single file, usually suffixed with .cab, that
stores compressed files in a file library. A compressed file can be spread over
several cabinet files. During installation, the setup application
decompresses the files stored in a cabinet and copies them to the user’s
system.
For the 751G, cab files register DLLs, create shortcuts, modify registry
entries, and run custom setup programs. Tap a cab file to extract that file or
place the cab file on one of the approved storage devices in the “\CabFiles”
folder, then perform a warm-boot on the 751G. There are two methods
available to extract a cab file:
• Tap a cab file to extract it. With this method, the cab file is automatically
deleted when the extraction process is successful, unless the cab file is set
with the read-only attribute.
• Use the AutoCab method to extract all files when a cold-boot is
performed on the 751G. This method is on the Intermec Developer
Library CD, see its Software Tools User’s Manual for information.
Developing Applications for the Computer
751Gs run applications programmed in Microsoft Visual Studios 2005.
Use this chapter to understand what you need to develop a new application
for the 751G.
Note: Microsoft eMbedded Visual C++ 4.0 may be used, but some features
are not available.
Use Resource Kits from the Intermec Developer Library (IDL) to develop
applications for your 751G, which are downloadable from the Intermec
You need the following hardware and software components to use the
resource kits:
• Pentium desktop, 400 MHz or higher
• Windows 2000 (Service Pack 2 or later) or Windows XP (Home,
Professional, or Server)
• For native and managed development, Microsoft Visual Studio 2005
• 128 MB RAM (196 MB recommended)
• 360 MB hard drive space minimum installation (720 MB for complete)
• CD-ROM drive compatible with multimedia desktop specification
• VGA or higher-resolution monitor (Super VGA recommended)
• Microsoft Mouse or compatible pointing device
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
Packaging Applications for the Computer
• You could package an application as a cabinet (cab) file. Recommended
• For simple applications, the application itself may be the file to deliver.
• It could be a directory structure that contains the application, supporting
files like ActiveX controls, DLLs, images, sound files, and data files.
Consider any of these when choosing a storage location for applications:
• In the 751G are two built-in storage options: the Object Store and the
Persistent Storage Manager (PSM). The Object Store is RAM that looks
like a disk. Anything copied here is deleted when a cold-boot is
performed on the unit. The PSM is an area of storage embedded in a
section of the system’s FLASH memory. This storage area is not erased
during a cold-boot, but it may be erased during the reflash. You also have
the option to store a persistent registry to the PSM region.
• If the optional Secure Digital storage card is in the system, then consider
this card the primary location to place applications installation files. The
“\SDMMC Disk” folder represents the Secure Digital card.
• Use the small non-volatile Flash File Store region to hold CAB files that
rebuild the system at cold-boot or install applications from a CAB file
into the Flash File Store so they are “ready-to-run” when a cold-boot is
performed. Since the FLASH in the system has a limited number of
write cycles, do not use the Flash File Store for excessive writing
purposes; however, reading is okay.
Files copied to any of these locations are safe when a cold-boot is performed
on a 751G — providing the AutoRun system is installed in the appropriate
location. You can find this system in the 751G Management Tools portion
of the Intermec Developer’s Library CD. Copying a cab file to the “\Flash
File Store\Persistent Copy\CabFiles” folder automatically extracts that cab
file on every cold-boot to ensure that your system is properly set up (see
Launching Your Application Automatically
Note: This describes the system component startup for Intermec-provided
components only. It does not describe the bootstrap loader process. It only
describes the component installation process provided by Windows. It is
assumed that you understand the Microsoft Mobile startup procedures and
are familiar with how Microsoft components start up.
You can configure the various media used in the Windows system with a
folder name and can change the media in the registry of the system. Many
of the startup components rely on folder names to locate information files,
applications, or other related data.
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
The registry keys used by FolderCopy and other startup components to
retrieve the folder names are as follows:
Flash File Store
[HKLM\Drivers\BuiltIn\FlshDrv]
“FolderName”=“Flash File Store”
SD Card (Storage Card)
[HKLM\System\StorageManager\Profiles\SDMMC]
“Folder”=“Storage Card”
During normal Windows system startup, there are Intermec-specific and
non-Intermec components that require an orderly start to properly
function. These non-Intermec components may also need to start
themselves so the Windows device can function properly. Since there are
possible configurations that come from using one or more optional built-in
peripheral devices, the platform components starting on the next page are
required to manage startup.
RunAutoRun
System components are installed and configured during the power up
process from a single starting point. RunAutoRun (RunAutoRun.exe),
built into the operating system image and located in the “\Windows”
folder, checks for AutoExec (AutoExec.exe) in the “\Flash File Store\2577”
folder.
Folder names used for the mounted volumes are retrieved from the registry
to maintain coherence with the naming of the mounted volumes on the
platform. These folder names are not hard-coded.
AutoExec is reserved for Intermec use to configure Intermec-specific
applications. It launches the CAB installer, AutoCab (AutoCab.exe), to
install platform cab files to the system, such as Intermec Data Collection.
When the AutoExec is complete, RunAutorun then checks for the existence
of AutoRun (AutoRun.exe) and executes this program from the first media
it is found on. This order is Secure Digital (“\SDMMC Disk\2577”),
Object Store (“\2577”), Flash File Store (“\Flash File Store\2577”).
AutoRun is reserved for customer use to configure application launch
sequences. It launches the AutoCab installer and any customer programs
added to the AutoUser.dat file. Shown is the hierarchy of these files:
runautorun
autoexec
autorun
customer
applications
autocopy
autoreg
foldercopy
autocab
autocab
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
AutoExec
AutoExec (AutoExec.exe) automates operations such as pausing, launching
processes, or signaling, and is configured through the AutoExec data file
(AutoExec.dat). This script file must be in the same directory as the
program itself.
Note: Intermec considers the usage of the AutoExec data file as “Intermec
Private.” AutoExec installs Intermec applications such as Data Collection,
Security Supplicants, Intermec Management, applets, and shortcuts from
components found in the Flash File System. Do not modify the AutoExec
data file. Instead, use the AutoRun program to add software components.
Usage:
AutoExec [-%[W]] [-E=["X"]] [-F=["Y"]] [-LOG=] [-W=[Z]]
-%
Passes an ID to use in a call to SignalStarted. This argument is useful only during
system startup that relies on a SignalStarted to call. W is an integer value.
-E
-F
Passes a signal event name to use when autoexec completes. X is a string value.
Overrides data file to use. Must be a fully qualified name. Default is
“autoexec.dat” in same location as AutoExec.exe program. Y is string value.
-LOG Set to any value logs activity to AutoExec.txt (in the same location as the
AutoExec.exe program). Default is disabled.
-W
Pauses the autoexec process by calling sleep for the number of seconds specified
by Z. Z is an integer value.
Process return code uses standard error codes defined in WinError.h.
Keywords that AutoExec supports are:
QUIET
Enables user notification when an error occurs.
LOGGING Enables logging to a trace file.
SIGNAL
Enables the specified named event and is immediately signaled. Useful for
notifying other components of the current status.
CALL
RUN
Processes another .dat file. When called file is complete, file is resumed.
Runs a program with a SW_SHOWNORMAL attribute. Autoexec does not
wait for the child process to exit.
LOAD
EXEC
Runs a program with a SW_HIDE attribute. Autoexec waits for 60 seconds
for the child process to exit or EXECWAIT seconds if set.
Runs the specified program. AutoExec waits 60 seconds for the child
process to exit or EXECWAIT seconds if set.
EXECWAIT Changes the default EXEC wait time from 60 seconds to the number of
seconds specified. There is a maximum 10-minute limit imposed.
WAIT
Forces a sleep for the specified number of seconds to occur.
WAITFOR Forces a sleep until the named event is signaled.
Examples of keyword usage are as follows:
; Allow message pop up if an error occurs.
QUIET 0
; Log any debug output to a trace file.
LOGGING 1
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; Perform a SetEvent on the event name "autoexec_started".
SIGNAL "autoexec_started"
; Include this child data file, childexec.dat.
CALL "\childexec.dat"
; Use autocopy to copy the audio control panel from flash file store to the windows
directory. Wait for up to 60 seconds for it to exit.
EXEC "\Flash File Store\SYSTEM\autocopy.exe" -S"\Flash File Store\System\CPLAudio.cpl"
-D"\Windows\CPLAudio.cpl"
; Change the default EXEC wait time to 90 seconds.
EXECWAIT 90
; Suspend processing any commands for 10 seconds.
WAIT 10
; Suspend processing any commands until event called MyEventName is signaled.
WAITFOR "MyEventName"
AutoRun
AutoRun (AutoRun.exe) automates operations such as launching other
processes and is configured through the AutoRun data file (AutoRun.dat).
This file must be in the same directory as the program itself.
AutoRun supports the following script commands in AutoUser.dat and
AutoRun.dat.
Note: If you need to add steps at boot time, add them to AutoUser.dat, not
to AutoRun.dat. AutoRun.dat is provided by Intermec and is subject to
change. AutoUser.dat is the designated place for the end user to add steps
to the boot time process.
EXEC
CALL
Launches a specified program, waits for it to complete (up to 10 minutes).
Processes a specified file of commands and returns.
CHAIN Processes a specified file of commands and does not return.
RUN
LOAD
Loads a specified program and executes it.
Loads a specified program and executes it.
AutoRun handles quoted file names for the first parameter to allow
specifying path names or file names that contain white space. Note only
one set of quotes per command is supported. AutoRun.dat entry examples:
RUN
CALL
“Flash File Store\Apps\some.exe” arg1, arg2, arg3
“Flash File Store\2577\usercmds.dat”
AutoCopy
AutoCopy (AutoCopy.exe) copies/moves files between locations. It has no
user interface and is configured through command line arguments. It has
support for the following parameters, in no particular order:
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Usage:
AutoCopy [-D["W"]] [-L["X"]] [-M[D]] [-Q[Y]] [-S["Z"]]
-D Indicates destination file name and must be fully qualified. W is a string value.
-L Indicates qualified file name for logging to enable. Default is disabled, X string value
-M Moves file to a destination rather than copies the file. Default value is disabled. D is
an integer value. D=1 indicates enabled, 0 is disabled.
-Q Indicates if a message box should appear when an error occurs. Default is disabled. Y
is an integer value.
-S Indicates a source file name and must be fully qualified. Z is a string value.
Process return code uses standard error codes defined in WINERROR.H.
Example:
; use AutoCopy to copy the control panel from flash file store to windows.
autocopy.exe -S"\Flash File Store\System\Audio.cpl" -D"\Windows\Audio.cpl"
; use AutoCopy to move the control panel from flash file store to windows.
autocopy.exe -M1 -S"\Flash File Store\System\Audio.cpl" -D"\Windows\Audio.cpl"
AutoReg
The AutoReg (AutoReg.exe) component adds registry information to the
Windows Mobile registry. It has no user interface and is configured
through command line arguments.
Usage:
AutoReg [-D] [-HKey] [-Q] “filename”
-D
-H
-Q
Deletes registry file after a good load, allows systems with implemented hives
Saves registry path, and all child entries, to the specific .REG registry file.
Indicates whether a message box should appear when a fatal error occurs.
filename Fully qualified file name to read from or write to, encased in double quotes to
support spaces in paths or file names. See examples below.
Process return code uses standard error codes defined in WinError.h.
Example:
; use AutoReg to install this registry information.
autoreg.exe "\Flash File Store\install.reg"
; use AutoReg to install this registry information. Delete the file afterwards.
autoreg.exe -D "\Flash File Store\install.reg"
; use AutoReg to extract registry information to a file.
autoreg.exe -HHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Intermec\Version "\version.reg"
The format of the input file, in this example, is the standard registry format
which should ease the creation of the input file since there are many
publicly available utilities to generate a registry file besides Notepad.
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AutoCab
AutoCab (AuotCab.exe) extracts files, registry settings, and shortcuts from
Windows cabinet (.CAB) files. The Windows startup sequence invokes
AutoCab as a part of AutoExec and AutoRun. During the Windows
Mobile startup sequence, AutoCab processes all cab files in the “\CabFiles”
directory relative to the current location of Autocab, unless the location is
overridden by command line arguments. AutoCab can run as a stand-alone
program to install a cab file or a directory of cab files.
AutoCab only installs the cab file if it was not installed before by AutoCab.
To track the installation of a cab file, AutoCab marks the cab file with the
System attribute. This attribute is ignored if the device is performing a
clean-boot on a non-persistent file system.
AutoCab preserves the cab file after installation if the ReadOnly attribute is
set. If not set, the cab file is deleted automatically after installation.
Command line switches are described as follows.
Usage:
AutoCab [-ChkRst=][-File=][-Force][-Log=][-Move=][-Quiet=][-Show=][-Signal=]
-ChkRst= Set to 1 to configure AutoCab to check for the Reset flag after all cab files are installed. This file is created by
cab files that want a clean reset after installation. Default is 0 (do not check for flag).
-File=
-Force
-Log=
Specifies the cab files to extract. Note that the specified files need not end with the .cab extension.
Forces the specified cab files to extract regardless of whether it was previously extracted.
Set to 1 to create log file in same folder AutoCab is running. Debugs cab installation. Default is 0 (disabled).
-Move= Set to 1 to force source cab file deletion, even when read-only bit set on file. Default is 0 (disabled).
-Quiet= Set to 0 to allow AutoCab to display user error message box. Debugs cab installation. Default is 1 (quiet).
-Show= Set to 0 to prevent showing any installation progress interfaces. Also prevents user from canceling installation.
Set to 1 to show normal installation. Set to 2 to show Intermec installation progress interface (user can see
what is installing but cannot cancel it). Default is 1 (show normal).
-Signal= Set to string name of signal to use at the completion of cab installation before a reboot occurs (if enabled).
AutoCab uses WaitForSingleObject on this name. Default is disabled.
If <PathName> references a single cab file, that file is processed. If
<PathName> references a directory, all the .cab files in that directory is
processed. If <PathName> is a wild card pattern, all files matching that
pattern is processed. If <PathName> is omitted, InstallCab processes all the
.cab files in directory “\CabFiles.”
Example:
; Install all cab files in the \Flash File Store\XYZ directory, regardless.
AutoCab -FILE="\Flash File Store\XYZ\*.cab" -FORCE
; Install only one cab file, use Intermec cab installation display
AutoCab -FILE=”\myCab\app.cab” -show=2
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Creating Cab Files
The Windows CE operating system uses a .cab file to install an application
on a Windows CE-based device. A .cab file is composed of multiple files
that are compressed into one file. Compressing multiple files into one file
provides the following benefits:
• All application files are present.
• A partial installation is prevented.
• The application can be installed from several sources, such as a desktop
computer or a web site.
Use the CAB Wizard application (CabWiz.exe) to generate a .cab file for
your application.
Creating Device-Specific Cab Files
Do the following to create a device-specific .cab file for an application, in
the order provided:
1 Create an .INF file with Windows CE-specific modifications (below).
2 Optional Create a SETUP.DLL file to provide custom control of the
3 Use the CAB Wizard to create the .cab file, using the .inf file, the
optional Setup.dll file, and the device-specific application files as
Creating an .inf File
An .inf file specifies information about an application for the CAB Wizard.
Below are the sections of an .inf file:
[Version]
This specifies the creator of the file, version, other relevant information.
Required?
Signature
Provider
Yes
“signature_name”
“INF_creator”
“$Windows NT$”
Example: RegSettings.All
“$Windows CE$”
CESignature
Example
[Version]
Signature = “$Windows NT$”
Provider = “Intermec”
CESignature = “$Windows CE$”
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[CEStrings]
This specifies string substitutions for the application name and the default
installation directory.
Required?
Yes
AppName app_name
Name of the application. Other instances of
%AppName% in the .inf file are replaced with this
string value, such as RP32.
InstallDir
default_install_dir Default installation directory on the device. Other
instances of %InstallDir% in the .inf file are replaced
with this string value. Example:
\SDMMC_Disk\%AppName%
Example
[CEStrings]
AppName=“Game Pack”
InstallDir=%CE1%\%AppName%
[Strings]
This section is optional and defines one or more string keys. A string key
represents a string of printable characters.
Required?
No
string_key value
String consisting of letters, digits, other printable characters.
Enclose value in double quotation marks ““”” if corresponding
string key is used in an item requiring double quotation marks.
No string_keys is okay.
Example
[Strings]
reg_path = Software\Intermec\My Test App
[CEDevice]
Describes the platform for the targeted application. All keys are optional. If
a key is nonexistent or has no data, Windows CE does not perform any
checking except the UnsupportedPlatforms. If the UnsupportedPlatforms key
exists but no data, the previous value is not overridden.
Required?
ProcessorType
Yes
processor_type
The value that is returned by SYSTEMINFO.dwProcessorType.For
example, the value for the ARM CPU is 2577
UnsupportedPlatforms
platform_family_name Lists known unsupported platform family names. If name specified
in [CEDevice.xxx] section is different from in [CEDevice] section,
both platform_family_name values are unsupported for
microprocessor specified by xxx. The list of unsupported platform
family names is appended to the previous list of unsupported names.
Application Manager will not display the application for an
unsupported platform. User will be warned during the setup process
if the .cab file is copied to an unsupported device.
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Example
[CEDevice]
UnsupportedPlatforms = pltfrm1 ; pltfrm1 is unsupported
[CEDevice.SH3]
UnsupportedPlatforms = ; pltfrm1 is still unsupported
VersionMin minor_version Numeric value returned by OSVERSIONINFO.dwVersionMinor. The .cab file is valid for
the currently connected device if the version of this device is greater than or equal to
VersionMin.
VersionMax major_version Numeric value returned by OSVERSIONINFO.dwVersionMajor. The .cab file is valid for
the currently connected device if the version of this device is less than or equal to
VersionMax.
BuildMin
build_number Numeric value returned by OSVERSIONINFO.dwBuildNumber. The .cab file is valid for
the currently connected device if the version of this device is greater than or equal to
BuildMin.
BuildMax
build_number Numeric value returned by OSVERSIONINFO.dwBuildNumber. The .cab file is valid for
the currently connected device if the version of this device is less than or equal to BuildMax.
Example
The following code example shows three [CEDevice] sections: one that
gives basic information for any CPU and two that are specific to the SH3
and the MIPS microprocessors.
[CEDevice] ; A “template” for all platforms
UnsupportedPlatforms = pltfrm1; Does not support pltfrm1
; The following specifies version 1.0 devices only.
VersionMin = 1.0
VersionMax = 1.0
[CEDevice.ARM]; Inherits all [CEDevice] settings
; This will create a .CAB file specific to ARM devices.
ProcessorType = 2577; ARM .cab file is valid for ARM microprocessors.
UnsupportedPlatforms = ; pltfrm1 is still unsupported
; The following overrides the version settings so that no version checking is
performed.
VersionMin =
VersionMax =
[CEDevice.MIPS] ; Inherits all [CEDevice] settings
; This will create a .CAB file specific to “MIPS” devices.
ProcessorType = 4000; MIPS .CAB file is valid for MIPS microprocessor.
UnsupportedPlatforms =pltfrm2; pltfrm1, pltfrm2 unsupported for MIPs .CAB
file.
Note: To create the two CPU-specific .cab files for the Setup.inf file in the
previous example, run the CAB Wizard with the “/cpu arm mips”
parameter.
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[DefaultInstall]
This describes the default installation of your application. Note that under
this section, you will list items expanded upon later in this description.
Required?
Copyfiles
Yes
copyfile_list_section
Maps to files defined later in the .inf file, such as Files.App, Files.Font,
and Files.Bitmaps.
AddReg
CEShortcuts
add_registry_section
shortcut_list_section
Example: RegSettings.All
String that identifies one more section that defines shortcuts to a file, as
defined in the [CEShortcuts] section.
CESetupDLL
setup_DLL
Optimal string that specifies a SETUP.DLL file. It is written by the
Independent Software Vendor (ISV) and contains customized functions
for operations during installation and removal of the application. The file
must be specified in the [SourceDisksFiles] section.
CESelfRegister self_reg_DLL_filename
String that identifies files that self–register by exporting the
DllRegisterServer and DllUnregisterServer Component Object Model
(COM) functions. Specify these files in the [SourceDiskFiles] section.
During installation, if installation on the device fails to call the file’s
exported DllRegisterServer function, the file’s exported
DllUnregisterServer function will not be called during removal.
Example
[DefaultInstall]
AddReg = RegSettings.All
CEShortcuts = Shortcuts.All
[SourceDiskNames]
This section describes the name and path of the disk on which your
application resides.
Required?
Yes
disk_ordinal disk_label,,path 1=,“App files” , C:\Appsoft\RP32\...
2=,“Font files”,,C:\RpTools\...
3=,“CE Tools” ,,C:\windows ce tools...
CESignature
“$Windows CE$”
Example
[SourceDisksNames]; Required section
1 = ,“Common files”,,C:\app\common; Using an absolute path
[SourceDisksNames.SH3]
2 = ,“SH3 files”,,sh3; Using a relative path
[SourceDisksNames.MIPS]
2 = ,“MIPS files”,,mips; Using a relative path
[SourceDiskFiles]
This describes the name and path of files in which your application resides.
Required?
filename
Yes
disk_number[,subdir] RPM.EXE = 1,c:\appsoft\...
WCESTART.INI = 1
RPMCE212.INI = 1
TAHOMA.TTF = 2
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Note: [,subdir] is relative to the location of the .inf file.
Example
[SourceDisksFiles]; Required section
begin.wav = 1
end.wav = 1
sample.hlp = 1
[SourceDisksFiles.SH3]
sample.exe = 2; Uses the SourceDisksNames.SH3 identification of 2.
[SourceDisksFiles.MIPS]
sample.exe = 2; Uses the SourceDisksNames.MIPS identification of 2.
[DestinationDirs]
This describes the names and paths of the destination directories for the
application on the target device. Note: Windows CE does not support
directory identifiers.
Required?
Yes
file_list_section 0,subdir String that identifies the destination directory. The following list shows the string
substitutions supported by Windows CE. Use these only for the beginning of the path.
\
%CE1% \Program Files
%CE2% \Windows
%CE3% \My Documents
%CE4% \Windows\Startup
%CE5% \My Documents
%CE6% \Program Files\Accessories
%CE7% \Program Files\Communication
%CE8% \Program Files\Games
%CE9% \Program Files\Pocket Outlook
%CE10% \Program Files\Office
%CE11% \Windows\Start Menu\Programs
%CE12% \Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Accessories
%CE13% \Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Communications
%CE14% \Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Games
%CE15% \Windows\Fonts
%CE16% \Windows\Recent
%CE17% \Windows\Start Menu
%InstallDir%
Contains the path to target directory selected during installation - declared in [CEStrings]
%AppName%
Contains the application name defined in the [CEStrings] section.
Example
[DestinationDirs]
Files.Common = 0,%CE1%\My Subdir; \Program Files\My Subdir
Files.Shared = 0,%CE2%; \Windows
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[CopyFiles]
This section, under the [DefaultInstall] section, describes the default files
to copy to the target device. Within the [DefaultInstall] section, files were
listed that must be defined elsewhere in the .inf file. This section identifies
that mapping and may contain flags.
Required?
Yes
copyfile_list_section destination_filename,[source_filename] The source_filename parameter is optional if it is the same
as destination_filename.
copyfile_list_section flags
The numeric value that specifies an action to be done
while copying files. The following table shows values
supported by Windows CE.
Flag
Value
Description
COPYFLG_WARN_IF_SKIP
COPYFLG_NOSKIP
COPYFLG_NO_OVERWRITE
COPYFLG_REPLACEONLY
0x00000001
0x00000002
0x00000010
0x00000400
Warn user if skipping a file is attempted after error.
Do not allow a user to skip copying a file.
Do not overwrite files in destination directory.
Copy the source file to the destination directory only if the
file is already in the destination directory.
CE_COPYFLG_NO_DATE_DIALOG 0x20000000
Do not copy files if the target file is newer.
Ignore date while overwriting the target file.
Create a reference when a shared .dll is counted.
CE_COPYFLG_NODATECHECK
CE_COPYFLG_SHARED
0x40000000
0x80000000
Example
[DefaultInstall.SH3]
CopyFiles = Files.Common, Files.SH3
[DefaultInstall.MIPS]
CopyFiles = Files.Common, Files.MIPS
[AddReg]
This section, under the [DefaultInstall] section, is optional and describes
the keys and values the .cab file adds to the device registry. Within the
[DefaultInstall] section, a reference may be made to this section, such as
“AddReg=RegSettings.All”. This section defines options for that setting.
Required?
No
add_registry_section registry_root_string String that specifies the registry root location. The following list shows the
values supported by Windows CE.
•
•
•
HKCR Same as HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT
HKCU Same as HKEY_CURRENT_USER
HKLM Same as HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
add_registry_section value_name
add_registry_section flags
Registry value name. If empty, the “default” registry value name is used.
Numeric value that specifies information about the registry key. The
following table shows the values that are supported by Window CE.
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Flag
Value
Description
FLG_ADDREG_NOCLOBBER
0x00000002
If the registry key exists, do not overwrite it. Can be used
with any of the other flags in this table.
FLG_ADDREG_TYPE_SZ
FLG_ADDREG_TYPE_MULTI_SZ
0x00000000
0x00010000
REG_SZ registry data type.
REG_MULTI_SZ registry data type. Value field that
follows can be a list of strings separated by commas.
FLG_ADDREG_TYPE_BINARY
FLG_ADDREG_TYPE_DWORD
0x00000001
0x00010001
REG_BINARY registry data type. Value field that follows
must be a list of numeric values separated by commas, one
byte per field, and must not use the 0x hexadecimal prefix.
REG_DWORD data type. The noncompatible format in
the Win32 Setup .INF documentation is supported.
Example
AddReg = RegSettings.All
[RegSettings.All]
HKLM,%reg_path%,,0x00000000,alpha; <default> = “alpha”
HKLM,%reg_path%,test,0x00010001,3; Test = 3
HKLM,%reg_path%\new,another,0x00010001,6; New\another = 6
[CEShortCuts]
This section, a Windows CE-specific section under the [DefaultInstall]
section, is optional and describes the shortcuts that the installation
application creates on the device. Within the [DefaultInstall] section, a
reference may have been made to this section, such as “ShortCuts.All”. This
section defines the options for that setting.
Required?
No
shortcut_list_section shortcut_filename
shortcut_list_section shortcut_type_flag
shortcut_list_section target_file_path
String that identifies the shortcut name. It does not require the .LNK
extension.
Numeric value. Zero or empty represents a shortcut to a file; any
nonzero numeric value represents a shortcut to a folder.
String value that specifies the destination location. Use the target file
name for a file, such as MyApp.exe, that must be defined in a file
copy list. For a path, use a file_list_section name defined in the
[DestinationDirs] section, such as DefaultDestDir, or the
%InstallDir% string.
shortcut_list_section standard_destination_path Optional string value. A standard %CEx% path or %InstallDir%. If
no value is specified, the shortcut_list_section name of the current
section or the DefaultDestDir value from [DestinationDirs] is used.
Example
CEShortcuts = Shortcuts.All
[Shortcuts.All]
Sample App,0,sample.exe; Uses the path in DestinationDirs. Sample
App,0,sample.exe,%InstallDir%; The path is explicitly specified.
Sample .INF File
[Version]; Required section
Signature = “$Windows NT$”
Provider = “Intermec Technologies Corporation”
CESignature = “$Windows CE$”
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;[CEDevice]
;ProcessorType =
[DefaultInstall]; Required section
CopyFiles = Files.App, Files.Fonts, Files.BitMaps, Files.Intl,
Files.TelecomNcsCE, Files.Windows, Files.Import, Files.Export, Files.Work,
Files.Database, Files.WinCE AddReg = RegSettings.All ;CEShortcuts =
Shortcuts.All
[SourceDisksNames]; Required section
1 = ,“App files” ,,c:\appsoft\...
2 = ,”Font files” ,,c:\WinNT\Fonts
3 = ,”CE Tools” ,,c:\windows ce tools\wce400\700ie\mfc\lib\x86
[SourceDisksFiles]; Required section
rpm.exe = 1,C:\Appsoft\program\wce400\WCEX86Rel700
wcestart.ini = 1
rpmce212.ini = 1
intermec.bmp = 1
rpmlogo.bmp = 1
rpmname.bmp = 1
import.bmp = 1
export.bmp = 1
clock.bmp = 1
printer.bmp = 1
filecopy.bmp = 1
readme.txt = 1
lang_eng.bin = 1
rpmdata.dbd = 1,database\wce1
tahoma.ttf = 2
mfcce212.dll = 3
olece212.dll = 3
olece211.dll = 1,c:\windows ce tools\wce400\NMSD61102.11\mfc\lib\x86
rdm45wce.dll = 1,c:\rptools\rdm45wce\4_50\lib\wce400\wcex86rel
picfmt.dll = 1,c:\rptools\picfmt\1_00\wce400\wcex86rel6110
fmtctrl.dll = 1,c:\rptools\fmtctrl\1_00\wce400\wcex86rel6110
ugrid.dll = 1,c:\rptools\ugrid\1_00\wce400\wcex86rel6110
simple.dll = 1,c:\rptools\pspbm0c\1_00\wce400\wcex86rel
psink.dll = 1,c:\rptools\psink\1_00\wce400\WCEX86RelMinDependency
pslpwce.dll =1,c:\rptools\pslpm0c\1_00\wce400\WCEX86RelMinDependency
npcpport.dll = 1,c:\rptools\cedk\212_03\installable drivers\printer\npcp
;dexcom.dll = 1,c:\rptools\psdxm0c\1_00\x86
ncsce.exe = 1,c:\rptools\ncsce\1_04
nrinet.dll = 1,c:\rptools\ncsce\1_04
[DestinationDirs];Required section
;Shortcuts.All = 0,%CE3% ; \Windows\Desktop
Files.App= 0,%InstallDir%
Files.DataBase= 0,%InstallDir%\DataBase
Files.BitMaps= 0,%InstallDir%\Bitmaps
Files.Fonts= 0,%InstallDir%\Fonts
Files.Intl= 0,%InstallDir%\Intl
Files.TelecomNcsCE= 0,%InstallDir%\Telecom\NcsCE
Files.Windows= 0,%InstallDir%\Windows
Files.Import= 0,%InstallDir%\Import
Files.Export= 0,%InstallDir%\Export
Files.Work= 0,%InstallDir%\Work
Files.WinCE= 0,\storage_card\wince
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[CEStrings]; Required section
AppName = Rp32
InstallDir = \storage_card\%AppName%
[Strings]; Optional section
;[Shortcuts.All]
;Sample App,0,sample.exe; Uses the path in DestinationDirs.
;Sample App,0,sample.exe,%InstallDir%; The path is explicitly specified.
[Files.App]
rpm.exe,,,0
rpm.ini,rpmce212.ini,,0
mfcce212.dll,,,0
olece212.dll,,,0
olece211.dll,,,0
rdm45wce.dll,,,0
picfmt.dll,,,0
fmtctrl.dll,,,0
ugrid.dll,,,0
simple.dll,,,0
psink.dll,,,0
pslpwce.dll,,,0
npcpport.dll,,,0
;dexcom.dll,,,0
[Files.DataBase]
rpmdata.dbd,,,0
[Files.Fonts]
tahoma.ttf,,,0
[Files.BitMaps]
intermec.bmp,,,0
rpmlogo.bmp,,,0
rpmname.bmp,,,0
import.bmp,,,0
export.bmp,,,0
clock.bmp,,,0
printer.bmp,,,0
filecopy.bmp,,,0
[Files.Intl]
lang_eng.bin,,,0
[Files.TelecomNcsCE]
ncsce.exe,,,0
nrinet.dll,,,0
[Files.Windows]
readme.txt,,,0
[Files.Import]
readme.txt,,,0
[Files.Export]
readme.txt,,,0
[Files.Work]
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readme.txt,,,0
[Files.WinCE]
wcestart.ini,,,0
[RegSettings.All]
HKLM,”SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Shell\AutoHide”,,0x00010001,1; Autohide the taskbar
HKLM,”SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Shell\OnTop”,,0x00010001,0; Shell is not on top
HKLM,”SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Clock”,SHOW_CLOCK,0x00010001,0
; Clock is not on taskbar
Using Installation Functions in Setup.dll
Setup.dll is an optional file that enables you to perform custom operations
during installation and removal of your application. The following list
shows the functions that are exported by Setup.dll.
Install_Init
Called before installation begins. Use this function to check the application version when reinstalling
an application and to determine if a dependent application is present.
Install_Exit
Called after installation is complete. Use this function to handle errors that occur during application
installation.
Uninstall_Init
Uninstall_Exit
Called before the removal process begins. Use this function to close the application, if the application
is running.
Called after the removal process is complete. Use this function to save database information to a file
and delete the database and to tell the user where the user data files are stored and how to reinstall the
application.
Note: Use [DefaultInstall] > CESelfRegister (page 56) in the .inf file to
point to Setup.dll.
After the CAB File Extraction
Cab files that need to cause a warm reset after cab extraction will need to
create the __resetmeplease__.txt file in the “\Windows” directory. The
preferred method to create this file is within the DllMain portion of the
Setup.dll file. It looks like this:
#include <windows.h>
#include <Tlhelp32.h>
#include <winioctl.h>
#include <ce_setup.h> // in the public SDK dir
#define IOCTL_TERMINAL_RESET CTL_CODE (FILE_DEVICE_UNKNOWN,FILE_ANY_ACCESS,
2050, METHOD_NEITHER)
BOOL APIENTRY DllMain( HANDLE h, DWORD reason, LPVOID lpReserved )
{
return TRUE;
} // DllMain
//************************************************************************
// $DOCBEGIN$
// BOOL IsProcessRunning( TCHAR * pname );
//
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// Description: Get process table snapshot, look for pname running.
//
// Arguments: pname - pointer to name of program to look for.
// for example, app.exe.
//
// Returns: TRUE - process is running.
//
FALSE - process is not running.
// $DOCEND$
//************************************************************************
BOOL IsProcessRunning( TCHAR * pname )
{
HANDLE hProcList;
PROCESSENTRY32 peProcess;
DWORD thDeviceProcessID;
TCHAR lpname[MAX_PATH];
if ( !pname || !*pname ) return FALSE;
_tcscpy( lpname, pname );
_tcslwr( lpname );
hProcList = CreateToolhelp32Snapshot( TH32CS_SNAPPROCESS, 0 );
if ( hProcList == INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE ) {
return FALSE;
} // end if
memset( &peProcess, 0, sizeof(peProcess) );
peProcess.dwSize = sizeof(peProcess);
if ( !Process32First( hProcList, &peProcess ) ) {
CloseToolhelp32Snapshot( hProcList );
return FALSE;
} // end if
thDeviceProcessID = 0;
do {
_tcslwr( peProcess.szExeFile );
if ( _tcsstr( peProcess.szExeFile, lpname ) ) {
thDeviceProcessID = peProcess.th32ProcessID;
break;
} // end if
} while ( Process32Next( hProcList, &peProcess ) );
if ( ( GetLastError() == ERROR_NO_MORE_FILES ) && ( thDeviceProcessID == 0 ) )
{
CloseToolhelp32Snapshot( hProcList );
return FALSE;
} // end if
CloseToolhelp32Snapshot( hProcList );
return TRUE;
} // IsProcessRunning
codeINSTALL_INIT Install_Init(
HWND hwndParent,
BOOL fFirstCall,
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BOOL fPreviouslyInstalled,
LPCTSTR pszInstallDir )
{
return codeINSTALL_INIT_CONTINUE;
}
codeINSTALL_EXIT Install_Exit (
HWND hwndParent,
LPCTSTR pszInstallDir,
WORD cFailedDirs,
WORD cFailedFiles,
WORD cFailedRegKeys,
WORD cFailedRegVals,
WORD cFailedShortcuts )
{
HANDLE h;
TCHAR srcfile[MAX_PATH];
TCHAR dstfile[MAX_PATH];
if (cFailedDirs || cFailedFiles || cFailedRegKeys ||
cFailedRegVals || cFailedShortcuts)
return codeINSTALL_EXIT_UNINSTALL;
if ( IsProcessRunning( L”autocab.exe” ) )
{
h = CreateFile( L”\\Windows\\__resetmeplease__.txt”,
(GENERIC_READ | GENERIC_WRITE), 0, NULL, CREATE_ALWAYS,
FILE_ATTRIBUTE_HIDDEN, NULL );
if ( h != INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE )
CloseHandle( h );
else
{
// Couldn’t create the file. If it failed because the file already
// exists, it is not fatal. Otherwise, notify user of the inability to
// reset the device and they will have to perform it manually after all of
// the installations are complete.
} // end if
}
else
{
DWORD dret;
h = CreateFile( L”SYI1:”,
(GENERIC_WRITE | GENERIC_READ), 0, NULL, OPEN_EXISTING,
FILE_ATTRIBUTE_NORMAL, NULL );
// Force a warm start NOW.
if ( h != INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE )
{
DeviceIoControl( h, IOCTL_TERMINAL_RESET, NULL, 0, NULL, 0, &dret, NULL);
// Won’t return, but we’ll show clean up anyway
CloseHandle( h );
}
else
{
// Couldn’t access SYSIO. Notify user.
} // end if
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} // end if
return codeINSTALL_EXIT_DONE;
}
codeUNINSTALL_INIT
Uninstall_Init(
HWND hwndParent,
LPCTSTR pszInstallDir ) {
// TODO: Perform the reverse of INSTALL_INIT here
return codeUNINSTALL_INIT_CONTINUE;
}
codeUNINSTALL_EXIT
Uninstall_Exit(HWND hwndParent) {
// TODO: Perform the reverse of INSTALL_EXIT here
return codeUNINSTALL_EXIT_DONE;
}
The system software looks for this directory structure and its files on the
installed media card storage card or embedded flash file system. No other
folders need exist.
\2577\autorun.exe
\2577\autorun.dat
\2577\autocab.exe
\2577\autocab.dat
\cabfiles\*.cab
Creating Cab Files with CAB Wizard
After you create the .inf file and the optional Setup.dll file, use the CAB
Wizard to create the .cab file. Below is the command-line syntax:
cabwiz.exe “inf_file” [/dest dest_directory] [/err error_file] [/cpu cpu_type
[cpu_type]]
A batch file in <program> directory, with these commands, works well:
cabwiz.exe c:\appsoft\<program>\<inf_file_name>
cd \appsoft\<program>
“inf_file”
The Setup.inf file path.
dest_directory
The destination directory for the .cab files. If no directory is specified, the .cab files are created in the
“inf_file” directory.
error_file
cpu_type
File name for a log file that contains all warnings and errors that are encountered when the .cab files
are compiled. If no file name is specified, errors are displayed in message boxes. If a file name is used,
the CAB Wizard runs without the user interface (UI); this is useful for automated builds.
Creates a .cab file for each specified microprocessor tag, which is a label used in the Win32
SETUP.INF file to differentiate between different microprocessor types. The /cpu parameter, followed
by multiple cpu_type values, must be the last qualifier in the command line.
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Example
This example creates .cab files for the ARM and MIPS microprocessors,
assuming the Win32 Setup.inf file contains the ARM and MIPS tags:
cabwiz.exe “c:\myfile.inf” /err myfile.err /cpu arm mips
Note: CabWiz.exe, MakeCab.exe, and CabWiz.ddf (Windows CE files
available on the Windows CE Toolkit) must be installed in the same
directory on the desktop computer. Call CabWiz.exe using its full path for
the CAB Wizard application to run correctly.
Troubleshooting the CAB Wizard
To identify and avoid problems that might occur when using the CAB
Wizard, follow these guidelines:
• Use %% for a percent sign (%) character when using this character in an
.inf file string, as specified in Win32 documentation. This will not work
under the [Strings] section.
• Do not use .inf or .cab files created for Windows CE to install
applications on Windows-based desktop platforms.
• Ensure the MakeCab.exe and CabWiz.ddf files, included with Windows
CE, are in the same directory as CabWiz.exe.
• Use the full path to call CabWiz.exe.
• Do not create a .cab file with the MakeCab.exe file included with
Windows CE. You must use CabWiz.exe, which uses MakeCab.exe to
generate the .cab files for Windows CE.
• Do not set the read-only attribute for .cab files.
Customization and Lockdown
Some customers would prefer that their users not have access to all of the
operating system features. Intermec cannot customize the operating system
in any way but a custom application can:
• Delete items from the Start menu, and Programs folder. These items are
just shortcuts in the file system so the application is not really being
deleted. Cold booting the device will bring these items back so the
application will need to be run on every cold boot.
• Use the RegFlushKey() API to save a copy of the registry to a storage
device. See the IDL for more information on how to do this. Saving a
copy of the registry restores most system settings in a cold boot situation.
• Use the SHFullScreen() API with other APIs to have the application take
up the entire display and prevent the Start menu from being available.
• Remap keys and disable keys on the keypad; create a custom SIP; or
• Make changes to the registry to configure the device.
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Should you want your 751G to display a full screen, use the following links.
These give full instructions on how to display full screen.
• Instructions on how to create a full screen application for eVC++
applications using an SHFullScreen() API:
• Instructions on how to create a full screen application for eVB
applications also using the SHFullScreen() API:
Kernel I/O Controls
This describes the KernelIoControl() functions available to application
programmers. Most C++ applications will need to prototype the function
as the following to avoid link and compile errors.
extern “C” BOOL KernelIoControl(DWORD dwIoControlCode, LPVOID lpInBuf, DWORD
nInBufSize, LPVOID lpOutBuf, DWORD nOutBufSize, LPDWORD lpBytesReturned);
You can also see the Device Resource Kit in the Intermec Developer
Library (IDL) for information about these functions. The IDL is available
Contact your Intermec representative for more information.
IOCTL_HAL_GET_DEVICE_INFO
This IOCTL returns either the platform type or the OEMPLATFORM
name based on an input value.
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_HAL_GET_DEVICE_INFO, LPVOID
lpInBuf, DWORD nInBufSize, LPVOID lpOutBuf, DWORD
nOutBufSize, LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
Parameters
lpInBuf
Points to a DWORD containing either the
SPI_GETPLATFORMTYPE or SPI_GETOEMINFO value.
lpInBufSize
lpOutBuf
Must be set to sizeof(DWORD).
Must point to a buffer large enough to hold the return data of the
function. If SPI_GETPLATFORMTYPE is specified in lpInBuf,
then the “PocketPC\0” Unicode string is returned. If
SPI_GETOEMINFO is specified in lpInBuf, then the “Intermec
700\0” Unicode string is returned.
nOutBufSize
The size of lpOutBuf in bytes. Must be large enough to hold the
string returned.
lpBytesReturned
The actual number of bytes returned by the function for the data
requested.
Return Values
Returns TRUE if function succeeds. Returns FALSE if the function fails.
GetLastError() may be used to get the extended error value.
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IOCTL_HAL_ITC_READ_PARM
Usage
#include “oemioctl.h”
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_HAL_ITC_READ_PARM,LPVOID
lpInBuf,DWORD nInBufSize,LPVOID lpOutBuf,DWORD
nOutBufSize,LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
Parameters
lpInBuf
Points to this structure. See “ID Field Values” below.
struct PARMS {
BYTE id;
BYTE ClassId;
};
nInBufSize
lpOutBuf
Must be set to the size of the PARMS structure.
Must point to a buffer large enough to hold the return data of the
function. If this field is set to NULL and nOutBufSize is set to zero
when the function is called the function will return the number
bytes required by the buffer.
nOutBufSize
The size of lpOutBuf in bytes.
lpBytesReturned
Number of bytes returned by the function for the data requested.
Return Values
Returns TRUE if function succeeds. Returns FALSE if the function fails.
GetLastError() may be used to get the error value. Either
ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER or
ERROR_INSUFFICIENT_BUFFER may be returned when this function
is used to get the error.
ID Field Values
The id field of the PARMS structure may be one of the following values:
ID Field Values
ITC_NVPARM_ETHERNET_ID
Returns Ethernet 802.11b or 802.11b/g MAC Address. Six bytes returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer
ITC_NVPARM_SERIAL_NUM
Returns serial number of device in BCD format. Six bytes returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer
ITC_NVPARM_MANF_DATE
Returns device manufacture date in BCD YYYY/MM/DD format. 4 bytes sent in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer
ITC_NVPARM_SERVICE_DATE
Returns last device service date in BCD YYYY/MM/DD format. Four bytes sent in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer
ITC_NVPARM_DISPLAY_TYPE
Returns device display type. One byte returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer
ITC_NVPARM_EDG_IP
Returns device Ethernet debug IP address. Four bytes returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer
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ID Field Values
ITC_NVPARM_EDBG_SUBNET
Returns device Ethernet debug subnet mask. Four bytes returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer
ITC_NVPARM_ECN
Returns ECNs applied to device in bit array format. Four bytes returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer
ITC_NVPARM_CONTRAST
Returns device default contrast setting. Two bytes returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer
ITC_NVPARM_MCODE
Returns manufacturing configuration code for device. Sixteen bytes returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer
ITC_NVPARM_VERSION_NUMBER
Returns firmware version for various system components. These values for ClassId field of PARMS structure are allowed
when ITC_NVPARM_VERSION_NUMBER used in id field:
•
•
•
VN_CLASS_KBD Returns five–byte string, including null terminator, with ASCII value representing keypad microprocessor ver-
sion in system. String format is x.xx with terminating null character.
VN_CLASS_ASIC Returns five–byte string, including null terminator, with ASCII value representing version of FPGA firmware
in system. String format is x.xx with terminating null character.
VN_CLASS_BOOTSTRAP Returns five–byte string, including null terminator, with ASCII value representing version of Boot-
strap Loader firmware in system. String format is x.xx with terminating null character.
ITC_NVPARM_INTERMEC_SOFTWARE_CONTENT
Reads manufacturing flag bits from non–volatile data store dictating certain software parameters. BOOLEAN DWORD
returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer indicating whether Intermec Content enabled in XIP regions. TRUE
indicates enabled. FALSE is not enabled.
ITC_NVPARM_ANTENNA_DIVERSITY
Reads state of antenna diversity flag. BOOLEAN DWORD returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer indicating
whether diversity antenna is installed. TRUE indicates installed. FALSE is not installed.
ITC_NVPARM_WAN_RI
Reads state of WAN ring indicator flag. BOOLEAN DWORD returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer indicating
polarity of WAN RI signal. TRUE indicates active high. FALSE is active low.
ITC_NVPARM_RTC_RESTORE
Reads state of real–time clock restore flag. BOOLEAN DWORD returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer. TRUE
indicates RTC is restored on cold-boot. FALSE is RTC is not restored.
ITC_NVPARM_INTERMEC_DATACOLLECTION_SW
Reads state of data collection software enabled flag. BOOLEAN DWORD returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer
indicating data collection software installs at boot time. FALSE is do not install data collection software
ITC_NVPARM_INTERMEC_DATACOLLECTION_HW
Reads data collection hardware flags. BYTE returned in buffer pointer to by lpOutBuffer indicating type of data
collection hardware installed. Maximum value returned is ITC_DEVID_SCANHW_MAX:
•
•
•
•
•
•
ITC_DEVID_SCANHW_NONE No scanner hardware installed.
ITC_DEVID_OEM2D_IMAGER OEM 2D imager installed.
ITC_DEVID_INTERMEC2D_IMAGER Intermec 2D imager installed.
ITC_DEVID_SE900_LASER SE900 laser installed.
ITC_DEVID_SE900HS_LASER SE900HS laser installed.
ITC_DEVID_INTERMEC_EVIO EVIO linear imager installed.
High bit non-zero value indicates S6 scanning engine is installed. Bit mask is ITC_DEVID_S6ENGINE_MASK.
ITC_NVPARM_WAN_INSTALLED
Reads state of WAN radio installed flag. BOOLEAN DWORD is returned in buffer: TRUE = WAN radio installed.
ITC_NVPARM_WAN_FREQUENCY
Reads state of WAN radio frequency flag. BOOLEAN DWORD is returned in buffer: TRUE indicates WAN radio
frequency is United States. FALSE is a European WAN radio frequency.
ITC_NVPARM_WAN_RADIOTYPE
Reads WAN radio ID installed by manufacturing. BYTE returned in buffer pointer to by lpOutBuffer indicating type of
WAN radio hardware installed. Maximum value returned is ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_MAX:
•
•
•
•
•
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_NONE No WAN radio installed
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_SIERRA_SB555 CDMA Sierra Wireless radio
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_XIRCOM_GEM3503 GSM/GPRS Intel (Xircom) radio
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_SIEMENS_MC45 GSM/GPRS Siemens radio
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_SIEMENS_MC46 GSM/GPRS Siemens radio
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ID Field Values
ITC_NVPARM_80211_INSTALLED
Reads state of 802.11b or b/g radio installed flag. BOOLEAN DWORD returned in buffer: TRUE = radio installed.
ITC_NVPARM_80211_RADIOTYPE
Reads 802.11b or b/g radio ID installed by manufacturing. BYTE returned in buffer pointer to by lpOutBuffer indicates
type of radio hardware installed. ITC_DEVID_80211RADIO_MAX is maximum value returned:
•
•
ITC_DEVID_80211RADIO_NONE No 802.11b or 802.11b/g radio installed.
ITC_DEVID_80211RADIO_INTEL_2011B Intel 2011B radio installed.
ITC_NVPARM_BLUETOOTH_INSTALLED
Reads state of Bluetooth radio installed flag. BOOLEAN DWORD returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer. TRUE
indicates Bluetooth radio installed. FALSE is no Bluetooth radio installed.
ITC_NVPARM_SERIAL2_INSTALLED
Reads state of serial 2 (COM2) device installed flag. BOOLEAN DWORD returned in buffer pointed to by
lpOutBuffer. TRUE indicates serial 2 device is installed. FALSE is no serial 2 device is installed.
ITC_NVPARM_VIBRATE_INSTALLED
Reads state of vibrate device installed flag. BOOLEAN DWORD is returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer. TRUE
indicates vibrate device is installed. FALSE is no vibrate device is installed.
ITC_NVPARM_LAN9000_INSTALLED
Reads state of Ethernet device installed flag. BOOLEAN DWORD is returned in buffer pointed to by lpOutBuffer.
TRUE indicates Ethernet device is installed. FALSE is no Ethernet device is installed.
ITC_NVPARM_SIM_PROTECT_HW_INSTALLED
Reads state of SIM card protection hardware installed flag. BOOLEAN DWORD returned in buffer pointed to by
lpOutBuffer. TRUE indicates SIM card protection hardware installed. FALSE is no such hardware installed.
ITC_NVPARM_SIM_PROTECT_SW_INSTALLED
Reads state of SIM card protection software installed flag. BOOLEAN DWORD returned in buffer pointed to by
lpOutBuffer. TRUE indicates SIM card protection software is installed. FALSE is no such software installed.
IOCTL_HAL_ITC_WRITE_SYSPARM
Describes and enables the registry save location.
Usage
#include “oemioctl.h”
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_HAL_ITC_WRITE_SYSPARM,LPVOID
lpInBuf,DWORD nInBufSize, LPVOID lpOutBuf, DWORD
nOutBufSize, LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
Parameters
lpInBuf
A single byte that may be one of the id values. See “ID Field Values”
on the next page.
nInBufSize
lpOutBuf
Must be set to the size of the lpInBuf in bytes.
Must point to a buffer large enough to hold the data to be written to
the non-volatile data store.
nOutBufSize
The size of lpOutBuf in bytes.
lpBytesReturned
The number of bytes returned by the function.
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Return Values
Returns TRUE if the function is successful, returns FALSE if not.
GetLastError() may be used to get the error value. When this function is
used to get the error, either ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER or
ERROR_INSUFFICIENT_BUFFER is returned.
ID Field Values
The id field of lpInBuf may be one of the following values:
ITC_REGISTRY_SAVE_ENABLE
Enables or disables the save registry to non–volatile media feature of the RegFlushKey() function. lpOutBuf must be set
to zero (FALSE) if the feature is to be disabled or one (TRUE) if the feature is to be enabled.
ITC_ DOCK_SWITCH
This IOCTL sets a position of the dock switch. The dock switch may be set to either “modem” or “serial” positions.
lpOutBuf must point to a buffer that contains a byte value of either DOCK_MODEM or DOCK_SERIAL as defined in
oemioctl.h; the value specifies the position the switch is to be set. The call appears as follows:
// port = DOCK_MODEM or DOCK_SERIAL as defined in oemioctl.h
BOOL SetDockSwitch( BYTE port)
{
DWORD cmd = ITC_DOCK_SWITCH;
DWORD cbRet;
return KernelIoControl(IOCTL_HAL_ITC_WRITE_SYSPARM,&cmd, sizeof(cmd),
&port,sizeof(port),&cbRet)
}
ITC_ WAKEUP_MASK
This IOCTL sets a bit mask that represents the mask for the five programmable wakeup keys. The I/O key is not a
programmable wakeup key. By default it is always the system resume key and all other keys are set to disable key wakeup.
A zero in a bit position masks the wakeup for that key. A one in a bit position enables wakeup for that key. lpOutBuf
must point to a buffer that contains a byte value of a wakeup mask consisting of the OR’ed constants as defined in
oemioctl.h. Only the following keys are programmable as wakeup events.
#define SCANNER_TRIGGER 1
#define SCANNER_LEFT 2
#define SCANNER_RIGHT 4
#define GOLD_A1 8
#define GOLD_A2 0x10
ITC_AMBIENT_KEYBOARD
This IOCTL sets the threshold for the keypad ambient sensor. This can be a value from 0 (always off) to 255 (always
on). lpOutBuf must point to a buffer that contains a byte value of the desired setting.
ITC_AMBIENT_FRONTLIGHT
This IOCTL sets the threshold for the frontlight ambient sensor. This can be a value from 0 (always off) to 255.
lpOutBuf must point to a buffer that contains a byte value of the desired setting.
IOCTL_HAL_GET_DEVICEID
This returns the device ID. There are two types of device IDs supported,
which are differentiated based on the size of the output buffer. The UUID
is returned if the buffer size is set to sizeof(UNIQUE_DEVICEID),
otherwise the oldstyle device ID is returned.
Usage
#include “pkfuncs.h”
#include “deviceid.h”
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Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_HAL_GET_DEVICEID,LPVOID
lpInBuf,DWORD nInBufSize,LPVOID lpOutBuf,DWORD
nOutBufSize,LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
Parameters
lpInBuf
Should be set to NULL. STRICT_ID settings are not supported.
Should be set to zero.
lpInBufSize
lpOutBuf
Must point to a UNIQUE_DEVICEID structure as defined by
DEVICEID.H if the UUID is to be returned
nOutBufSize
The size of the UNIQUE_DEVICEID in bytes if the UUID is to
be returned. A DEVICE_ID as defined by PKFUNCS.H is
returned if the size in bytes is greater than or equal to
sizeof(DEVICE_ID).
lpBytesReturned
The number of bytes returned by the function.
Return Values
Returns TRUE if function succeeds. Returns FALSE if the function fails.
GetLastError() may be used to get the extended error value.
IOCTL_HAL_GET_OAL_VERINFO
Returns the HAL version information of the Pocket PC image.
Usage
#include “oemioctl.h”
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_HAL_GET_OAL_VERINFO,LPVOID
lpInBuf,DWORD nInBufSize,LPVOID lpOutBuf,DWORD
nOutBufSize,LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
Parameters
lpInBuf
Should be set to NULL.
Should be set to zero.
lpInBufSize
lpOutBuf
Must point to a VERSIONINFO structure as defined by
OEMIOCTL.H. The fields should have these values:
• cboemverinfo
• verinfover
• sig;
sizeof (tagOemVerInfo);
1
“ITC\0”
• id;
‘N’
“”
• tgtcustomer
• tgtplat
SeaRay
• tgtplatversion
• tgtcputype[8];
• tgtcpu
Current build version number
“Intel\0”
“PXA255\0”;
“”
Build time
Build date
• tgtcoreversion
• date
• time
nOutBufSize
The size of VERSIONINFO in bytes.
lpBytesReturned
Returns sizeof(PVERSIONINFO).
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Return Values
Returns TRUE if function succeeds. Returns FALSE if the function fails.
GetLastError() may be used to get the extended error value.
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOTLOADER_VERINFO
Returns the HAL version information of the OS image.
Usage
#include “oemioctl.h”
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_HAL_GET_OAL_VERINFO,LPVOID
lpInBuf, DWORD nInBufSize,LPVOID lpOutBuf,DWORD
nOutBufSize,LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
Parameters
lpInBuf
Should be set to NULL.
Should be set to zero.
nInBufSize
lpOutBuf
Must point to a VERSIONINFO structure as defined by
OEMIOCTL.H. The fields should have these values:
• cboemverinfo
• verinfover
• sig;
Sizeof (tagOemVerInfo);
1
“ITC\0”
‘B’
“”
SeaRay
• id;
• tgtcustomer
• tgtplat
• tgtplatversion Current build version # of bootstrap loader
• tgtcputype[8]; “Intel\0”;
• tgtcpu
“PXA255\0”
• tgtcoreversion “”
• date
Build time
Build date
• time
nOutBufSize
The size of VERSIONINFO in bytes.
lpBytesReturned
The number of bytes returned to lpOutBuf.
Return Values
Returns TRUE if function succeeds. Returns FALSE if the function fails.
GetLastError() may be used to get the extended error value.
IOCTL_HAL_WARMBOOT
Causes the system to perform a warm-boot. The object store is retained.
Usage
#include “oemioctl.h”
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_HAL_WARMBOOT,LPVOID
lpInBuf,DWORD nInBufSize,LPVOID lpOutBuf,DWORD
nOutBufSize,LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
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Parameters
lpInBuf
Should be set to NULL.
Should be set to zero.
Should be NULL.
Should be zero.
lpInBufSize
lpOutBuf
nOutBufSize
Return Values
None.
IOCTL_HAL_COLDBOOT
Causes the system to perform a cold-boot. The object store is cleared.
Usage
#include “oemioctl.h”
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_HAL_COLDBOOT,LPVOID
lpInBuf,DWORD nInBufSize,LPVOID lpOutBuf,DWORD
nOutBufSize,LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
Parameters
lpInBuf
Should be set to NULL.
Should be set to zero.
Should be NULL.
Should be zero.
lpInBufSize
lpOutBuf
nOutBufSize
Return Values
None.
IOCTL_HAL_GET_RESET_INFO
This code allows software to check the type of the most recent reset.
Usage
#include “oemioctl.h”
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_HAL_GET_RESET_INFO,LPVOID
lpInBuf,DWORD nInBufSize,LPVOID lpOutBuf,DWORD
nOutBufSize,LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
Parameters
lpInBuf
Should be set to NULL.
lpInBufSize
lpOutBuf
Should be set to zero.
Must point to a HAL_RESET_INFO structure. See sample below.
The size of HAL_RESET_INFO in bytes.
The number of bytes returned by the function.
nOutBufSize
lpBytesReturned
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Return Values
Returns TRUE if function succeeds. Returns FALSE if the function fails.
GetLastError() may be used to get the extended error value.
Sample
typedef struct {
DWORD ResetReason;// most recent reset type
DWORD ObjectStoreState;// state of object store
} HAL_RESET_INFO, * PHAL_RESET_INFO;
// Reset reason types
#define HAL_RESET_TYPE_UNKNOWN0
#define HAL_RESET_REASON_HARDWARE1// cold
#define HAL_RESET_REASON_SOFTWARE2// suspend
#define HAL_RESET_REASON_WATCHDOG4
#define HAL_RESET_BATT_FAULT8// power fail
#define HAL_RESET_VDD_FAULT16// warm boot
// Object store state flags
#define HAL_OBJECT_STORE_STATE_UNKNOWN0
#define HAL_OBJECT_STORE_STATE_CLEAR1
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOT_DEVICE
This IOCTL code allows software to check which device CE booted from.
Usage
#include “oemioctl.h”
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOT_DEVICE,LPVOID
lpInBuf,DWORD nInBufSize,LPVOID lpOutBuf,DWORD
nOutBufSize,LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
Parameters
lpInBuf
Should be set to NULL.
Should be set to zero.
lpInBufSize
lpOutBuf
Must point to a buffer large enough to hold a DWORD (4 bytes)
with the boot device. The following boot devices are supported:
#define HAL_BOOT_DEVICE_UNKNOWN0
#define HAL_BOOT_DEVICE_ROM_XIP 1
#define HAL_BOOT_DEVICE_ROM 2
#define HAL_BOOT_DEVICE_PCMCIA_ATA 3
#define HAL_BOOT_DEVICE_PCMCIA_LINEAR 4
#define HAL_BOOT_DEVICE_IDE_ATA 5
#define HAL_BOOT_DEVICE_IDE_ATAPI 6
nOutBufSize
The size of lpOutBuf in bytes (4).
lpBytesReturned
The number of bytes returned by the function.
Return Values
Returns TRUE if function succeeds. Returns FALSE if the function fails.
GetLastError() may be used to get the extended error value.
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IOCTL_HAL_REBOOT
Note: Using this is no longer recommended, use
lead to difficulties.
Causes the system to perform a warm-boot. The object store is retained.
Usage
#include “oemioctl.h”
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_HAL_REBOOT,LPVOID
lpInBuf,DWORD nInBufSize,LPVOID lpOutBuf,DWORD
nOutBufSize,LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
Parameters
lpInBuf
Should be set to NULL.
Should be NULL.
Should be set to zero.
Should be zero.
lpOutBuf
lpInBufSize
nOutBufSize
Return Values
None.
IOCTL_PROCESSOR_INFORMATION
Returns processor information.
Usage
#include “pkfuncs.h”
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_PROCESSOR_INFORMATION,LPVOID
lpInBuf,DWORD nInBufSize,LPVOID lpOutBuf,DWORD
nOutBufSize,LPDWORD lpBytesReturned );
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Parameters
lpInBuf
Should be set to NULL.
Should be set to zero.
nInBufSize
lpOutBuf
Should be a pointer to the PROCESSOR_INFO structure. Its
structure stores information describing the CPU more descriptively.
typedef __PROCESSOR_INFO {
WORD wVersion; // Set to value 1
WCHAR szProcessorCore[40];// “ARM\0”
WORD wCoreRevision;// 4
WCHAR szProcessorName[40];// “PXA255\0”
WORD wProcessorRevision;// 0
WCHAR szCatalogNumber[100];// 0
WCHAR szVendor[100];// “Intel Corporation\0”
DWORD dwInstructionSet;// 0
DWORD dwClockSpeed;// 400
}
nOutBufSize
Should be set to sizeof(PROCESSOR_INFO) in bytes.
Returns sizeof(PROCESSOR_INFO);
lpBytesReturned
Return Values
Returns TRUE if function succeeds. Returns FALSE if the function fails.
GetLastError() may be used to get the extended error value.
IOCTL_GET_CPU_ID
Returns Xscale processor ID.
Usage
#include “oemioctl.h”
Syntax
BOOL KernelIoControl( IOCTL_GET_CPU_ID,LPVOID lpInBuf,
DWORD nInBufSize,LPVOID lpOutBuf,DWORD nOutBufSize,LPDWORD
lpBytesReturned );
Parameters
lpInBuf
Should point to a CPUIdInfo structure defined in OEMIOCTL.H.
Should be sizeof(CPUIdInfo).
lpInBufSize
lpOutBuf
Should be NULL.
nOutBufSize
lpBytesReturned
Should be set to 0.
Returns sizeof(PROCESSOR_INFO);
Return Values
Returns TRUE if function succeeds. Returns FALSE if the function fails.
GetLastError() may be used to get the extended error value.
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Networking APIs
The API provided by Intermec Technologies exposes a limited set of
routines that allows a programmer to access and affect the 802.11b/g
network interface card from within their application. The routines
provided also reads/writes values to the CE registry that pertain to the
802.11b/g radio driver. By using the provided functions, a programmer can
alter the 802.11b/g parameters of Network Name (SSID), WEP keys,
infrastructure modes, radio channel, and power management modes. A
programmer can also retrieve network connect status and signal strength
indication from the RF network card.
The API is contained within the 80211API.DLL file that should be present
in any load with the 802.11b/g networking installed.
80211API.DLL
80211PM.DLL
This file is an Intermec authored file that provides the programmer with a set of API calls to
configure or monitor status of the 802.11b/g network.
This handles profile management for radio configurable values.
URODDSVC.EXE This handles radio configuration and security authentication based on a selected profile. There is a
user interface to this service that provides status of the supplicant as well as status of the 80211b/g
authentication process.
ZNICZIO.DLL
A replacement for NDISUIO.DLL that supports the Funk Supplicant.
The Profile Manager supports up to four radio configuration profiles.
These profiles are the same as those set by the Wireless Network control
panel applet that runs on the Windows CE unit. You can configure
different 802.11b/g profiles and switch between them using the 802.11
Basic Connect/Disconnect Functions
Below are functions available for the 751G when enabled with the
802.11b/g radio module.
RadioConnect()
Connects to the available radio. Use this function if you plan on using a lot
of API calls that talk directly to the radio. Note that the 802.11b/g radio
must be enabled via NDISTRAY before you can connect to it.
Syntax
UINT RadioConnect( );
Parameters
None.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, otherwise
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED
Remarks
Call this function before you call any other function found within this
API. It hunts out and connects to the 802.11b/g radio available on the
system. Check extended error codes if it returns anything for information.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_RadioConnect)();
#else
UINT RadioConnect();
#endif
Definitions
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RadioDisconnect()
Call this function when done using the 802.11 API to clean up a
connection from a previous RadioConnect() call. If you do not call this
function, you may leave memory allocated.
Syntax
UINT RadioDisconnect( );
Parameters
None.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, otherwise
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_RadioDisconnect)();
#else
UINT RadioDisconnect();
#endif
RadioDisassociate()
Call this function to have the 802.11b/g radio disassociate from the current
service set. The radio then enters an “off” mode until it is woken again by
setting the Service Set Identifier (SSID). Also, the NDIS driver generates an
NDIS media disconnect event.
Syntax
UINT RadioDisassociate( );
Parameters
None
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, otherwise
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED.
Remarks
None
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_RadioDisassociate)();
#else
UINT RadioDisassociate();
#endif
Query Information Functions
GetAssociationStatus()
Call this to obtain the radio’s current association status with a service set.
Syntax
Parameters
UINT GetAssociationStatus( ULONG & );
NDIS_RADIO_ASSOCIATED Indicates the radio is associated with an access point
NDIS_RADIO_SCANNING Indicates radio is looking for an access point with which to associate
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
Data is only valid if the function returns ERROR_SUCCESS. Also, if ERROR_SUCCESS is returned,
your ULONG reference is populated by one of the parameters listed above.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetAssociationStatus)(ULONG &);
#else
UINT GetAssociationStatus(ULONG &);
#endif
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GetAuthenticationMode()
Call this function to obtain the radio’s current authentication mode.
Syntax
UINT GetAuthenticationMode( ULONG & );
Parameters
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_OPEN
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_SHARED
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_AUTO
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_ERROR
802.11b/g Open Authentication. Indicates that the
radio is using an open system.
802.11b/g Shared Authentication. Indicates that the
radio is using a shared key.
Auto switch between Open/Shared. Indicates
automatic detection is used when available.
Defined as error value. Indicates the authentication
mode was not determined at this time or is
unknown.
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_WPA
WPA Authentication
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_WPA_PSK
WPA Preshared Key Authentication
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_WPA_NONE WPA None
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
Data is only valid if ERROR_SUCCESS is returned. Also, if ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your
USHORT reference is populated with one of the parameters listed above.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetAuthenticationMode)(ULONG &);
#else
UINT GetAuthenticationMode(ULONG &);
#endif
GetBSSID()
Call this function to get the current MAC address (BSSID) of the service
set. In ESS mode, this is the MAC address of the access point the radio is
associated with. In IBSS mode, this is a randomly generated MAC address,
and serves as the ID for the IBSS.
Syntax
UINT GetBSSID( TCHAR * );
Parameters
Pointer to a character array, which is populated with the current BSSID
after a successful call.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the
query failed, or ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the
radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your TCHAR array is populated with
the BSSID of the current service set: xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetBSSID)(TCHAR *);
#else
UINT GetBSSID(TCHAR *);
#endif
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GetDiversity()
Call this function to get the current diversity setting of your 802.11b/g
radio. This function uses an optional NDIS5.1 OID to query the radio,
which a large number of 802.11b/g devices do not support. This function
may be inaccurate.
Syntax
UINT GetDiversity( USHORT * );
Parameters
ANT_PRIMARY
The primary antenna is selected.
ANT_SECONDARY
ANT_DIVERSITY
The secondary antenna is selected.
The radio is in diversity mode, and uses both antennas
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your USHORT reference is populated with one of the parameters
listed above.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetDiversity)(USHORT *);
#else
UINT GetDiversity(USHORT *);
#endif
GetLinkSpeed()
Call this function to get the current link speed of the 802.11b/g radio.
Syntax
UINT GetLinkSpeed( int & );
Parameters
This function accepts an int reference, and your int is populated with the
current link speed, in Mbps, rounded to the nearest whole integer, for
example: 1, 2, 5, 11, etc.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the
query failed, or ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the
radio failed.
Remarks
Data returned is valid if ERROR_SUCCESS is returned.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetLinkSpeed)(int &);
#else
UINT GetLinkSpeed(int &);
#endif
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GetMac()
Call this function to get the MAC address of the 802.11b/g radio. Call
RadioConnect() before calling this function for this function to work properly.
Syntax
UINT GetMac( TCHAR * );
Parameters
Pointer to a character array, which is populated with the MAC address
after a successful call.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the
query failed, or ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the
radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your TCHAR array is populated with
the formatted MAC address of the adapter, as follows: xx-xx-xx-xx-
xx-xx
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetMac)(TCHAR *);
#else
UINT GetMac(TCHAR *);
#endif
Definitions
GetNetworkMode()
Call this function to get the current Network Mode (SSID) for the
802.11b/g radio.
Syntax
UINT GetNetworkMode( ULONG & );
Parameters
NDIS_NET_MODE_IBSS
802.11b/g Ad–Hoc Mode.
NDIS_NET_MODE_ESS
NDIS_NET_MODE_UNKNOWN
NDIS_NET_AUTO_UNKNOWN
802.11b/g Infrastructure Mode.
Anything Else/Unknown Error
Automatic Selection. Use of this option is not supported or
recommended.
NDIS_NET_TYPE_OFDM_5G
NDIS_NET_TYPE_OFDM_2_4G
5 Gigahertz 54 Mbps
802.11b/g 2.4 Gigahertz
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your ULONG reference is populated with one of the parameters
listed above.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetNetworkMode)(ULONG &);
#else
UINT GetNetworkMode(ULONG &);
#endif
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GetNetworkType()
Call this function to get the current network type of the radio. Do not
confuse this with GetNetworkMode().
Syntax
UINT GetNetworkType( ULONG & );
Parameters
NDIS_NET_TYPE_FH
NDIS_NET_TYPE_DS
Indicates this is a frequency hopping radio.
Indicates that this is a direct sequence radio.
NDIS_NET_TYPE_UNDEFINED Indicates this radio type is unknown or undefined.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your ULONG reference is populated with one of the parameters
listed above.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetNetworkType)(ULONG &);
#else
UINT GetNetworkType(ULONG &);
#endif
GetSSID()
Call this function to get the desired SSID of the 802.11b/g radio. Call
RadioConnect() before calling this function for this function to work properly.
Syntax
UINT GetSSID( TCHAR * );
Parameters
Pointer to a character array, which is populated with the current SSID
when successful.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the
query failed, or ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the
radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your TCHAR array is populated with
the desired SSID.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetSSID)(TCHAR *);
#else
UINT GetSSID(TCHAR *);
#endif
Definitions
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GetPowerMode()
Call this function to get the current power savings mode of the radio. Note:
Do not use Automatic Switching mode at this time.
Syntax
UINT GetPowerMode( ULONG & );
Parameters
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_MODE_CAM
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_MODE_PSP
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_UNKNOWN
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_AUTO
Continuous Access Mode (ie: always on).
Power Saving Mode.
Unknown power mode.
Auto.
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_MODE_FAST_PSP Fast PSP, good savings, fast
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, the ULONG reference is populated with a parameter listed above.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetPowerMode)(ULONG &);
#else
UINT GetPowerMode(ULONG &);
#endif
GetRSSI()
Call this function to get the current RSSI (Radio Signal Strength
Indicator), in Dbm.
Syntax
UINT GetRSSI( ULONG & );
Parameters
References a ULONG populated with current RSSI after a successful call.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the
query failed, or ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the
radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your ULONG reference contains the
RSSI. Valid RSSI range is from –100 Dbm to –30 Dbm.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetRSSI)(ULONG &);
#else
UINT GetRSSI(ULONG &);
#endif
Definitions
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GetTXPower()
Call this function to get the current transmit power of the radio.
Syntax
UINT GetTXPower( ULONG & );
Parameters
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_63
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_30
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_15
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_5
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_1
63 mW
30 mW
15 mW
5 mW
1 mW
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_UNKNOWN Unknown Value or Error.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your ULONG reference is populated with the TX power in
milliwatts (mW). Valid ranges are from 5 mW to 100 mW.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetTXPower)(ULONG &);
#else
UINT GetTXPower(ULONG &);
#endif
GetWepStatus()
Call this to get the current state of the radio’s WEP and encryption levels.
Syntax
UINT GetWepStatus( ULONG & );
Parameters
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_1_ENABLED
WEP is enabled; TKIP and AES are not enabled, and a
transmit key may or may not be available. (same as
NDIS_RADIO_WEP_ENABLED)
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_DISABLED
Indicates AES, TKIP, WEP are disabled, transmit key
available. (Same as NDIS_RADIO_WEP_DISABLED)
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_NOT_SUPPORTED Indicates WEP, TKIP, AES not supported. (Same as
NDIS_RADIO_WEP_NOT_SUPPORTED)
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_1_KEY_ABSENT
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_2_ENABLED
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_2_KEY_ABSENT
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_3_ENABLED
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_3_KEY_ABSENT
Indicates AES, TKIP, WEP disabled, transmit key not
available. (Same as NDIS_RADIO_WEP_ABSENT)
Indicates that TKIP and WEP are enabled; AES is not
enabled, and a transmit key is available.
Indicates no transmit keys available for use by TKIP or
WEP, TKIP, WEP enabled; AES is not enabled.
Indicates that AES, TKIP, and WEP are enabled, and a
transmit key is available.
Indicates no transmit keys available for use by AES,
TKIP, WEP; and AES, TKIP, WEP enabled.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your ULONG reference is populated with one of the parameters
listed above.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetWepStatus)(ULONG &);
#else
UINT GetWepStatus(ULONG &);
#endif
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GetRadioIpAddress()
Call this function to obtain a formatted string indicating whether DHCP is
enabled, and what is the current adapters IP address.
Syntax
UINT GetRadioIpAddress( TCHAR * );
Parameters
Pointer to a character array that contains the formatted string of the IP
address and static/DHCP information.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the
query failed, or ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the
radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your TCHAR array contains a string
formatted as follows:
IP: DHCP Enabled\nxxx.xxx.xxx.xxx\nor
IP: DHCP Disabled\nxxx.xxx.xxx.xxx\n
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetRadioIpAddress)(TCHAR *);
#else
UINT GetRadioIpAddress(TCHAR *);
#endif
GetCCXStatus()
Call this to get information about the current CCX status of the adapter.
Syntax
UINT GetCCXStatus( ULONG & );
Parameters
NDIS_NETWORK_EAP_MODE_OFF Disable EAP mode.
NDIS_NETWORK_EAP_MODE_ON Enable EAP mode.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
If ERROR_SUCCESS is returned, your ULONG reference is populated with one of parameters listed
above.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetCCXStatus)(ULONG &);
#else
UINT GetCCXStatus(ULONG &);
#endif
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Set Information Functions
AddWep()
Call this function to add a WEP key to the radio. Call this function
multiple times when adding more than one WEP key. Save the “default”
key for last. For example, when adding four keys, and the second key is the
default transmit key, add keys 1, 3 and 4 before you add key 2. Note: Add
the default transmit key last.
Syntax
UINT AddWep( ULONG, BOOL, TCHAR * );
Parameters
ULONG
BOOL
Specifies the key index to be set. Valid values are 0–3.
When set to TRUE, specifies that this key is the default transmit key.
TCHAR
Pointer to a character array that specifies the key data in either HEX (length of 10 or 26) or
ASCII (length of 5 or 13). This string must be null-terminated.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
When adding WEP keys to the radio, turn off encryption before you add the keys, then turn encryption
back on afterwards. Also, be sure to add the TRANSMIT KEY last.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_AddWep)(ULONG, BOOL, TCHAR *);
#else
UINT AddWep(ULONG, BOOL, TCHAR *);
#endif
EnableWep()
Enables or disables WEP encryption on the radio (TRUE/FALSE).
Syntax
UINT EnableWep( BOOL );
Parameters
Set BOOL to TRUE to enable WEP encryption, or FALSE to disable WEP encryption.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
Call this function with TRUE as the parameter to enable WEP encryption. Call this function with the
FALSE parameter to disable WEP encryption. This is an alias for EncryptionStatus(). See the following:
EnableWEP(TRUE) = EncryptionStatus(NDIS_ENCRYPTION_1_ENABLED)
EnableWEP(FALSE) = EncryptionStatus(NDIS_ENCRYPTION_DISABLED)
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_EnableWep)(BOOL);
#else
UINT EnableWep(BOOL);
#endif
Definitions
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EncryptionStatus()
Call this function to set the desired encryption status.
Syntax
UINT EncryptionStatus( UINT mode );
Parameters
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_1_ENABLED
WEP is enabled; TKIP and AES are not enabled, and a
transmit key may or may not be available. (same as
NDIS_RADIO_WEP_ENABLED)
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_DISABLED
Indicates that AES, TKIP, and WEP are disabled, and
a transmit key is available. (Same as
NDIS_RADIO_WEP_DISABLED)
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_NOT_SUPPORTED Indicates that encryption (WEP, TKIP, and AES) is
not supported. (Same as
NDIS_RADIO_WEP_NOT_SUPPORTED)
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_1_KEY_ABSENT
Indicates that AES, TKIP, and WEP are disabled, and
a transmit key is not available. (Same as
NDIS_RADIO_WEP_ABSENT)
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_2_ENABLED
Indicates that TKIP and WEP are enabled; AES is not
enabled, and a transmit key is available.
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_2_KEY_ABSENT
Indicates that there are no transmit keys available for
use by TKIP or WEP, TKIP and WEP are enabled;
and AES is not enabled.
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_3_ENABLED
Indicates that AES, TKIP, and WEP are enabled, and a
transmit key is available.
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_3_KEY_ABSENT
Indicates that there are no transmit keys available for
use by AES, TKIP, or WEP, and AES, TKIP, and
WEP are enabled.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_EncryptionStatus)(UINT mode);
#else
UINT EncryptionStatus(UINT mode);
#endif
RemoveWep()
Call this with a key index of 0-3 to remove the WEP key at that index.
Syntax
UINT RemoveWep( ULONG );
Parameters
ULONG value that specifies the key index to set. Valid values are 0–3.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the
query failed, or ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the
radio failed.
Remarks
On disassociation with all BSSIDs of the current service set, WEP key is
removed by the adapter.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_RemoveWEP)(ULONG);
#else
UINT RemoveWEP(ULONG);
#endif
Definitions
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SetAuthenticationMode()
Call this function to set the desired authentication mode.
Syntax
UINT SetAuthenticationMode( ULONG );
Parameters
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_OPEN
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_SHARED
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_AUTO
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_ERROR
802.11b/g Open Authentication. Indicates that the
radio is using an open system.
802.11b/g Shared Authentication. Indicates that the
radio is using a shared key.
Auto switch between Open/Shared. Indicates
automatic detection is used when available.
Defined as error value. Indicates the authentication
mode was not determined at this time or is
unknown.
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_WPA
WPA Authentication
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_WPA_PSK
WPA Preshared Key Authentication
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_WPA_NONE WPA None
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_SetAuthenticationMode)(ULONG);
#else
UINT SetAuthenticationMode(ULONG);
#endif
SetChannel()
This function is currently not implemented. Ad-hoc networks
automatically select a channel or use the already existing channel.
Syntax
UINT SetChannel( USHORT );
Parameters
USHORT value that should populate with the desired channel (1-14).
Return Values None.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_SetChannel)(USHORT);
#else
UINT SetChannel(USHORT);
#endif
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SetNetworkMode()
Call this function to set the desired Network Mode.
Syntax
UINT SetNetworkMode( ULONG );
Parameters
NDIS_NET_MODE_IBSS
802.11b/g Ad–Hoc Mode.
NDIS_NET_MODE_ESS
802.11b/g Infrastructure Mode.
Anything Else/Unknown Error
Automatic Selection.Using this is not supported or recommended
5 Gigahertz 54 Mbps
NDIS_NET_MODE_UNKNOWN
NDIS_NET_AUTO_UNKNOWN
NDIS_NET_TYPE_OFDM_5G
NDIS_NET_TYPE_OFDM_2_4G
802.11b/g 2.4 Gigahertz
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_SetNetworkMode)(ULONG);
#else
UINT SetNetworkMode(ULONG);
#endif
SetPowerMode()
Call this function to set the desired power mode.
Syntax
Parameters
UINT SetPowerMode( ULONG mode );
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_MODE_CAM
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_MODE_PSP
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_UNKNOWN
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_AUTO
Continuous Access Mode (ie: always on).
Power Saving Mode.
Unknown power mode.
Auto.
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_MODE_FAST_PSP Fast PSP, good savings, fast
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_SetPowerMode)(ULONG mode);
#else
UINT SetPowerMode(ULONG mode);
#endif
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SetSSID()
Call this function with a pointer to a null-terminated TCHAR array
containing the desired SSID to set the desired SSID of the adapter.
Syntax
UINT SetSSID( TCHAR * );
Parameters
Pointer to a character array that contains the desired SSID. This should
be null-terminated.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the
query failed, or ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the
radio failed.
Remarks
If an “ANY” network is desired, pass in _T(“ANY”).
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_SetSSID)(TCHAR *);
#else
UINT SetSSID(TCHAR *);
#endif
Definitions
SetCCXStatus()
Call this function to set the desired CCX / Network EAP status.
Syntax
UINT SetCCXStatus( ULONG );
Parameters
NDIS_NETWORK_EAP_MODE_OFF Disable Network EAP / CCX
NDIS_NETWORK_EAP_MODE_ON Enable Network EAP / CCX
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_SetCCXStatus)(ULONG);
#else
UINT SetCCXStatus(ULONG);
#endif
SetMixedCellMode()
Call this function to set the desired mixed cell mode.
Syntax
UINT SetMixedCellMode( ULONG );
Parameters
NDIS_MIXED_CELL_OFF
NDIS_MIXED_CELL_ON
Disable Mixed Cell
Enable Mixed Cell
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the query failed, or
ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the radio failed.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_SetMixedCellMode)(ULONG);
#else
UINT SetMixedCellMode(ULONG);
#endif
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Helper Functions
ConfigureProfile()
If using the Intermec 802.11b/g Profile Management system, you can
program the API to configure the radio to a specific profile by passing the
profile name.
Syntax
UINT ConfigureProfile( TCHAR * );
Parameters
Pointer to a character array that contains the profile name. This should be
null-terminated.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_QUERY_FAILED when the
query failed, or ERR_CONNECT_FAILED if a connection with the
radio failed.
Remarks
Call this function with a pointer to a null-terminated TCHAR array that
contains the name of the profile you wish to configure. This function
reads profile data from the profile manager, sets that profile as the default
active profile, and configures the radio appropriately. If needed, the
supplicant and any other related services are automatically started and
stopped.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_ConfigureProfile)(TCHAR *);
#else
UINT ConfigureProfile(TCHAR *);
#endif
EnableSuppLogging()
Call this function to set the desired supplicant logging mode.
Syntax
UINT EnableSuppLogging( ULONG );
Parameters
NDIS_SUPP_LOGGING_ON
NDIS_SUPP_LOGGING_OFF
Supplicant Logging Enabled
Supplicant Logging Disabled
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_EnableSuppLogging)(ULONG);
#else
UINT EnableSuppLogging(ULONG);
#endif
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EnableZeroConfig()
This enables or disables the Wireless Zero Configuration Wizard from
Microsoft. After calling this function, a warm-boot is required for the
change to take effect. Note: Enabling this function effectively disables all the
SET commands in this API.
Syntax
UINT EnableZeroConfig( USHORT );
Parameters
TRUE
FALSE
Enable Wireless Zero Config
Disable Wireless Zero Config
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful, ERR_ZERO_CONFIG_CHANGE_FAILED when the query
failed.
Remarks
Call this function to set the desired Zero Config status.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_EnableZeroConfig)(USHORT);
#else
UINT EnableZeroConfig(USHORT);
#endif
GetCurrentDriverName()
Call this function to populate the TCHAR array with the driver name.
Syntax
UINT GetCurrentDriverName( TCHAR * );
Parameters
Pointer to a TCHAR array which contains the name of the driver when
successful.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful.
Remarks
This function is called with a pointer to a TCHAR array that is large
enough to hold the name of the driver PLUS the null terminator.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_GetCurrentDriverName)(TCHAR *);
#else
UINT GetCurrentDriverName(TCHAR *);
#endif
isDHCPEnabled()
Call this to determine whether DHCP is enabled on the current adapter.
Syntax
UINT isDHCPEnabled( );
Parameters
None.
Return Values TRUE if DHCP is enabled, FALSE if it is not.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_isDHCPEnabled)();
#else
UINT isDHCPEnabled();
#endif
Definitions
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isOrinoco()
Call this function to determine whether the current radio is an
ORiNOCO, Lucent, or WaveLAN radio.
Syntax
UINT isOrinoco( );
Parameters
None.
Return Values TRUE if this is an ORiNOCO radio, and FALSE if it is not.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_isOrinoco)();
#else
UINT isOrinoco();
#endif
Definitions
isSupplicantRunning()
Call this function to determine whether the security supplicant is running.
Syntax
UINT isSupplicantRunning( );
Parameters
None.
Return Values TRUE if the security supplicant is running, FALSE if it is not running.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_isSupplicantRunning)();
#else
UINT isSupplicantRunning();
#endif
isZeroConfigEnabled()
Call this function to determine whether Zero Config is currently enabled.
Syntax
UINT isZeroConfigEnabled( );
Parameters
None.
Return Values TRUE if ZeroConfig is enabled, and FALSE if it is disabled.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_isZeroConfigEnabled)();
#else
UINT isZeroConfigEnabled();
#endif
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RenewDHCP()
Call this to force a DHCP renewal on the current network adapter.
Syntax
UINT RenewDHCP( );
Parameters
None.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful.
Remarks
You should not have to call this function on Microsoft Windows CE 4.2
.NET and later devices.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_RenewDHCP)();
#else
UINT RenewDHCP();
#endif
Definitions
ResetRadioToSystemSave()
Call this function to force the radio to reset to the last desired active profile.
Syntax
UINT ResetRadioToSystemSave( );
Parameters
None.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_ResetRadioToSystemSave)();
#else
UINT ResetRadioToSystemSave();
#endif
StartScanList()
If a scan list is configured on the system, this causes the API to begin the
process of scanning for an available network. This call can take quite a
while to process (depending upon the length of the scan list and how long it
takes to find a valid network), you may wish to call it from a separate thread.
Syntax
UINT StartScanList( );
Parameters
None.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful.
Remarks
Call this function to start the scan list functionality of the system.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_StartScanList)();
#else
UINT StartScanList();
#endif
Definitions
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StartSupplicant()
Call this to start the supplicant service if it is installed on the system.
Syntax
UINT StartSupplicant( );
Parameters
None.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_StartSupplicant)();
#else
UINT StartSupplicant();
#endif
StopSupplicant()
Call this function to stop the supplicant service.
Syntax
UINT StopSupplicant( );
Parameters
None.
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful.
Remarks
None.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
typedef UINT (*PFN_StopSupplicant)();
#else
UINT StopSupplicant();
#endif
Definitions
SwitchPacketDriver()
Call this function to switch between available packet drivers on the system.
Syntax
UINT SwitchPacketDriver( USHORT );
INTERMEC_PACKET_DRIVER Intermec Packet Driver (ZNICZIO)
NDISUIO_PACKET_DRIVER Microsoft Packet Driver (NDISUIO)
Return Values ERROR_SUCCESS when successful.
Parameters
Remarks
After switching to a new packet driver, perform a warm boot for changes to take effect.
#ifdef DYNAMIC_LOADING
Definitions
typedef UINT (*PFN_SwitchPacketDriver)(USHORT);
#else
UINT SwitchPacketDriver(USHORT);
#endif
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Deprecated Functions
The following functions are deprecated. While these are not removed from
the API, these are no longer supported. Their parameters are no longer
applicable and the return value for all of these functions is:
ERR_FUNCTION_DEPRECATED.
Function
Syntax
UINT GetRTSThreshold( USHORT & );
UINT GetMedia( ULONG & );
UINT GetMedium( ULONG & );
UINT GetNicStats( NDIS_802_11_STATISTICS & );
UINT SetRTSThreshold( USHORT & );
UINT SetTXRate( UCHAR );
GetRTSThreshold(Deprecated)
GetMedia(Deprecated)
GetMedium(Deprecated)
GetNicStats(Deprecated)
SetRTSThreshold(Deprecated)
SetTXRate(Deprecated)
UINT EncryptWepKeyForRegistry( TCHAR * szDest, TCHAR *
szSource );
EncryptWepKeyForRegistry(Deprecated)
UINT SetDiversity( USHORT );
SetDiversity(Deprecicated)
Notifications
Use the following information to programmatically control the vibrator, to
write an application to turn on the vibrator when a message is received via
the WLAN radio link, and turn it off when the user presses a key.
Vibrator support is in the NLED driver as a false LED. The vibrator is
LED 5 and identified with an CycleAdjust of -1. The vibrate option is
available in the notifications panel when the vibrator is in the system.
Regarding an applications interface to Nled.dll, LEDs must be available for
applications to use through the CoreDll.dll file. To use the LED functions,
declare these as extern “C” as follows:
extern ”C” BOOL WINAPI NLEDGetDeviceInfo(UINT nInfoId, void *pOutput);
extern ”C” BOOL WINAPI NLEDSetDevice( UINT nDeviceId, void *pInput);
The LEDs are enumerated for access through the data structures associated
with these APIs:
Notification LED
Radio On LED
Alpha Lock LED
Scanner LED
Low Battery
0
1
2
3
4
5
Vibrator
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NLEDGetDeviceInfo
Usage
#include “nled.h”
Syntax
BOOL NLEDGetDeviceInfo ( UINT nInfoId, void *pOutput );
Parameters
nInfoId
Integer specifying the information to return. These values are defined:
NLED_COUNT_INFO
pOutput buffer specifies the number of LEDs on the device.
NLED_SUPPORTS_INFO_ID
pOutput buffer specifies information about the capabilities supported
by the LED.
NLED_SETTINGS_INFO_ID
pOutput buffer has information about LED current settings.
pOutput
Pointer to the buffer to which the information is returned. The buffer points to various structure types
defined in “nled.h”, depending on the value of nId, as detailed in the following table:
Value of nID
Structure in pOutput
LED_COUNT_INFO
NLED_SUPPORTS_INFO
NLED_SETTINGS_INFO
NLED_COUNT_INFO
NLED_SUPPORTS_INFO
NLED_SETTINGS_INFO
NLEDSetDevice
Usage
#include “nled.h”
Syntax
BOOL NLEDSetDevice ( UINT nDeviceId, void *pInput );
Parameters
nDeviceId Integer specifying the device identification. The following is defined:
NLED_SETTINGS_INFO_ID
Contains information about the desired LED settings.
pInput
Pointer to the buffer that contains the NLED_SETTINGS_INFO structure.
Reboot Functions
There are several methods, via Kernel I/O Control functions, that an
application program can use to force the 751G to reboot.
You can also see the Device Resource Kit in the IDL for information about
these functions. The IDL is available as a download from the Intermec web
information.
• IOCTL_HAL_REBOOT
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• IOCTL_HAL_COLDBOOT
Forces a cold reboot. This resets the 751G, reloads Windows CE as if a
power-up was performed, and discards the contents of the Windows CE
• IOCTL_HAL_WARMBOOT
Note: Using IOCTL_HAL_REBOOT is no longer recommended, use
either IOCTL_HAL_WARMBOOT or IOCTL_HAL_COLDBOOT.
IOCTL_HAL_REBOOT is still supported for backward-compatibility but
its use can lead to difficulties.
Reprogramming the 751G Keypad
Note: Use caution when remapping the keypad. Improper remapping may
render the keypad unusable. Data within the 751G could also be lost,
should any problems occur.
Applications have the ability to remap keys on the 751G keypad. This
allows applications to enable keys that would otherwise not be available,
such as the [F1] function key. Also, to disable keys that should not be
available, such as the alpha key because no alpha entry is required. Use care
when attempting to remap the keypad because improper remapping may
render the keypad unusable. Cold-booting the device loads the default
keymap, thus correcting this situation.
Note that remapping the keys in this way affects the key mapping for the
entire system, not just for the application that does the remapping.
There are three “planes” supported for the 751G keypad. Keys used in
more than one shift plane must be described in each plane.
• The unshifted plane contains values from the keypad when not pressed
with other keys, such as pressing [1] to enter a “1.”
• The orange plane contains values from the keypad when a key is
simultaneously pressed with the [orange] key, such as pressing [orange]
[1] to enter a “Send” command.
• The alpha plane contains values from the keypad when the keypad is
placed in alpha mode by pressing the green [Alpha] key, such as pressing
[Alpha] [1] to enter a “Caps” command.
Key Values
Key values for each plane are stored in the registry. All units ship with a
default key mapping already loaded in the registry. Applications that wish
to change the default mapping need to read the appropriate key from the
registry into an array of Words, modify the values required and then write
the updated values back into the registry. The registry access can be done
with standard Microsoft API calls, such as RegOpenKeyEx(),
RegQueryValueEx(), and RegSetValueEx().
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For the 751G keypad, these registry keys contain the plane mappings:
• The unshifted plane mapping is in the registry at:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\HARDWARE\DEVICEMAP\KEYBD\Vkey
• The orange plane mapping is in the registry at:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\HARDWARE\DEVICEMAP\KEYBD\VkeyGold
• The alpha plane mapping is in the registry at:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\HARDWARE\DEVICEMAP\KEYBD\VkeyAlpha
How Key Values Are Stored in Registry
To know which fields to update in the registry, you must know what Scan
Codes are assigned to each physical key (see the table starting on the next
page). The Scan Code is used at the lowest level of the system to let the
keypad driver know which physical key was pressed. The keypad driver
takes that scan code and looks it up in a table (a copy of the one stored in
the registry) to determine which values to pass on to the operating system.
Each registry key is just an array that describes to the keypad driver what
value needs to be passed for each physical key. The key values are indexed
by the scan code, this is a zero-based index. For example in the unshifted
plane, the [4] key has a scan code of 0x06. This means that the seventh
word under the “Vkey” registry key has the value for the [4] key. Taking a
sample of the “Vkey” registry key shows the following values:
00,00,0B,05,02,03,C1,07,04,03,BE,00,34,00,00,00,. . .
The value is 34,00. The values are in reverse byte order because that is the
way the processor handles data. When writing an application, nothing
needs to be done to swap the bytes, as this happens automatically when the
data is read into a byte value. This is something to be aware of when
looking at the registry. Knowing this, we can see that the value that the
keypad driver passes to the system is a hex 34. Looking that up on an
UNICODE character chart, we see that it maps to a “4”. If you wanted the
key, labeled “4”, to output the letter “A” instead, you would need to change
the seventh word to “41” (the hexadecimal representation of “A” from the
UNICODE chart), then put the key back into the registry.
If you wish to disable a certain key, remap its scan code to 0x00.
Note: Do not remap scan codes 0x01, 0x41, 0x42, 0x43, 0x44. Remapping
these could render the 751G unusable until a cold-boot is performed.
Change Notification
Changing registry keys alone does not immediately change key mappings.
To notify the keypad driver the registry was updated, use the CreateEvent()
API to signal the “ITC_KEYBOARD_CHANGE” named event.
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Advanced Keypad Remapping
It is possible to map multiple key presses or named system events to a
button - changing what buttons fire the scanner, controls the volume, and
suspend/resume the device. These options can cut down the number of
keys to press or remapping which key behaves like the action key.
Scan Codes
At the lowest driver level, the 751G keypad identifies keys as scan codes
sent via the keypad microcontroller, and cannot be changed without
modifying the keypad firmware.
Scan Codes
Press this Key
Meaning
ScanCode
Reserved
I/O button
Scanner Handle Trigger
Scanner Left
Scanner Right
4/GHI/A2
None
Left arrow/Back Tab
None
BkSp// (forward slash)
Orange plane
None
Esc/– (minus sign)
Down arrow/Volume decrease
1/Caps/Send
7/PQRS/PgUp
Alpha (green) plane
None
Up arrow/Volume increase
Right arrow/Tab
2/ABC/End
8/TUV/* (asterisk)
0/Win
5/JKL/A3
0x00
0x01
0x02
0x03
0x04
0x06
0x07
0x08
0x09
0x0A
0x0B
0x0C
0x0D
0x0E
0x0F
0x10
0x11
0x12
0x13
0x14
0x15
0x16
0x17
0x18
0x19
0x1A
0x1B
0x1C
0x1D
0x1E
[I/O]
[4]
[left arrow]
[BkSp]
[orange]
[Esc]
[down arrow]
[1]
[7]
[Alpha]
[up arrow]
[right arrow]
[2]
[8]
[0]
[5]
None
[Action]
[3]
Action/+ (plus symbol)
3/DEF/backlight
9/WXYZ/PgDn
Enter/@ (at symbol)
6/MNO/A4
[9]
[Enter]
[6]
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Chapter 3 — Configuring the Computer
Scan Codes (continued)
Press this Key
Meaning
ScanCode
None
0x1F–0x40
0x41
0x42
0x42
0x42
0x43
0x44
0x44
0x44
Battery LED
Left LED
LED above [Esc]
Charge Detect
LCD frontlight
Ambient light
Threshold crossed
Headset detected
Keypad Backlight
Ambient Light
Threshold Crossed
LED above [Esc]
Sample View of Registry Keys
See the registry on your device for the latest 751G key mappings.
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\HARDWARE\DEVICEMAP\KEYBD]
”ResumeMask”=dword:7
”Vkey”=hex:00,00,0B,05,02,03,C1,07,04,03,BE,00,34,00,00,00,\
25,00,00,00,08,00,03,02,00,00,1B,00,28,00,31,00,\
37,00,01,02,00,00,26,00,27,00,32,00,38,00,30,00,\
35,00,00,00,01,03,33,00,39,00,0D,00,36,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,07,05,01,05,03,05,02,05
”VkeyGold”=hex:00,00,0B,05,02,03,C1,07,04,03,BE,00,34,00,00,00,\
09,01,00,00,BF,00,03,02,00,00,BD,00,75,00,72,00,\
21,00,01,02,00,00,76,00,09,00,73,00,38,01,5B,00,\
35,00,00,00,BB,01,09,05,22,00,32,01,36,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,07,05,01,05,03,05,02,05
”VkeyAlpha”=hex:00,00,0B,05,02,03,C1,07,04,03,BE,00,47,00,00,00,\
25,00,00,00,08,00,03,02,00,00,1B,00,28,00,02,02,\
50,00,01,02,00,00,26,00,27,00,41,00,54,00,20,00,\
4A,00,00,00,01,03,44,00,57,00,0D,00,4D,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,\
00,00,07,05,01,05,03,05,02,05
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Chapter 4 — Maintaining the Computer
Updating the System Software
When you upgrade your 751G, you are updating the operating system
(OS) and the Persistent Storage Manager (PSM) files.
The PSM files are stored in the Flash File Store region, and deliver
Intermec value-added functionality such as data collection, unit
configuration and diagnostics, the Intermec wireless security suite, and the
SmartSystems™ Foundation.
You need to download the latest upgrade files from the Intermec web site to
your desktop PC. Contact your Intermec representative for web browser
information, then do the following:
1 Start your web browser and go to the Intermec web site at the location
given by your representative.
2 Click the applicable link, fill out the appropriate information, then click
Submit Information. Click OK to continue.
3 Click the link and download the .zip file to your PC.
4 Follow the steps in one of the next sections:
• If using a storage card to upgrade the 751G, see below.
Using a Storage Card to Upgrade the Computer
To use a Secure Digital card to upgrade the 751G, you need a Secure
Digital card reader and a Secure Digital card formatted as FAT.
Note: The 751G currently supports Delkin Secure Digital cards only.
Intermec cannot guarantee that other Secure Digital cards will work with
the 751G.
1 Locate the storage card access door at the top of the 751G, remove its
two screws, remove the door, then remove the storage card. See the
Model 751G Mobile Computer Quick Start Guide (P/N 962-054-093) for
more information.
Storage Media Access Door
This shows the top of the 751G. Note the keypad is to the bottom.
2 Place the storage card in your desktop PC card reader, then copy all
required upgrade files to the storage card.
3 Remove the storage card from your card reader, reinstall it in the 751G.
4 Press the Reset button inside the battery compartment to perform a
cold-boot. Do not use force or a sharp object when pressing the Reset
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Chapter 4 — Maintaining the Computer
button, or you may damage the Reset button.
Reset button
This shows the back of the 751G inside the battery compartment.
5 Return the 751G to DC power, such as installing it into a dock
connected to external power.
6 When the Bootloader Menu shows “complete,“ remove the storage card,
then press the Reset button again to load the new operating system.
Note: The upgrade will fail if the 751G is not connected to external power.
7 When the 751G finishes booting, insert the battery, then close the
battery door.
You may use the 751G. You have reset the 751G to its default
configuration. You need to set the date and time and to set its network
communications parameters to reestablish communications with the other
devices in the wireless network.
Using the SmartSystems Console to Upgrade the Computer
You can use the SmartSystems Console to upgrade the operating system on
your 751G. The console is part of SmartSystems Foundation and is
available from the Intermec web site via the Intermec Developer Library
(IDL). Before you can upgrade your computer, you need:
• the SmartSystems Foundation. To download SmartSystems Foundation,
• the device upgrade .exe file. This file is available from the Intermec web
Make sure the file you select is for your language.
1 Install SmartSystems Foundation on your PC and open the
SmartSystems Console.
2 Ensure the SmartSystems Console and 751Gs are on the same subnet.
3 Make sure your 751Gs are either in a communications dock or charging
dock, such as the AD14, or that power management is disabled.
4 Download the device upgrade .exe file to your desktop PC.
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5 Double-click the .exe file on your desktop PC. An InstallShield
application starts and walks you through the process of extracting the
upgrade files in the default location.
Note: Do not change the default location where InstallShield extracts the
files. The SmartSystems Console requires that the files be in this location.
6 From the SmartSystems Console, locate the device upgrade to install.
7 Drag-and-drop the device upgrade onto each 751G you want to
upgrade. The SmartSystems Console will tell you that it is installing the
upgrade on your 751G.
Once the upgrade is done downloading to your 751G, your 751G replaces
the operating system and then automatically performs a cold-boot. Progress
messages do appear on the 751G screen.
The SmartSystems Console will show your 751G as offline (note the red stop
sign) until the 751G reboots and reconnects to the system.
Troubleshooting Your Computer
Before sending the 751G in for service, save its data and configuration.
Intermec is responsible only for the keypad and hardware features to match
the original configuration when doing repairs or replacements.
Problems While Operating the Computer
Problem
Solution
You press the power switch to turn Make sure the backlight is on.
on the 751G and nothing happens. Make sure you have a charged 751G Battery installed correctly. For help, see
The battery may be discharged. Replace the battery with a spare charged battery, or
charge the battery.
Perform a warm-boot or press the reset button in the battery cavity.
The Battery status LED is on.
If the battery status LED is a steady green, the battery is more than 95% charged
and unit is on a charger.
If the battery status LED is blinking red, then the battery is low.
If the battery status LED is a steady red, the main battery is on charge.
The 751G appears to be locked up Press the power switch to turn off the 751G, then press the power switch again to
and you cannot enter data.
turn on the 751G.
Press and hold the power switch ten seconds to warm-boot the 751G.
If the 751G does not boot or reset, contact your Intermec representative for help.
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Problems While Configuring the Computer
Problem
Solution
You scan a configuration command, If you are working in the Intermec Settings applet, you cannot scan configuration
such as Beeper Volume, and you
hear three low beeps.
commands. Exit the applet to scan configuration commands.
You scan or enter an option for the You may have scanned or entered a Scanner Model command that does not apply
Scanner Model configuration
to the type of scanner that you have installed. Try scanning or entering the Scanner
command and you hear three low Model command again and select an option for the type of device you are using.
beeps.
You cannot type a character on the You may have locked a modifier key on the keypad. Check the 751G toolbar to see
keypad or you can only type
uppercase or lowercase letters.
if it contains an icon with a locked symbol. Press the necessary key sequence to
Problems with Wireless Connectivity
Problem
Solution
When you turn on the 751G after it Host may have deactivated or lost current terminal emulation session. In a
was suspended for a while (10-15
TCP/IP direct connect network, turn off the “KeepAlive” message from host to
minutes or longer), it can no longer maintain the TCP session while a 751G is suspended.
send or receive messages over the
network.
The No Network Connection icon The 751G is not connected to access point. Ensure access point is turned on and
appears on the toolbar. The 751G is operating. Move closer to access point to reestablish communications. Ensure the
not communicating with the access 751G is configured correctly for network. 751G radio parameters must match all
point.
access point values.
If you have an 802.11b/g radio and its radio initialization process failed, reset the
If No Network Connection icon still appears, you may have a defective radio card.
For help, contact your local Intermec representative.
The 751G is connected to the
Move closer to an access point or to a different location to reestablish
Intermec Application Server or host communications until the Network Connection icon appears. Any data you
computer and you move to a new collected while out of range is transmitted over the network.
site to collect data. The Network
Connection icon was visible, but is
now replaced with the No Network
Connection icon.
The Network Connection icon is in There may be a problem with the host computer, with the connection between the
the toolbar, but you cannot
establish a terminal emulation
session with the host computer.
Intermec Application Server and the host computer, or with the connection
between the access point and the host computer. Check with network
administrator to make sure the host is running and allowing users to login to the
system.
The Network Connection icon is in In a UDP Plus network, there may be a problem with the connection between the
the toolbar, but the host computer Intermec Application Server and the host computer. Check with network
is not receiving any data from the administrator or see the user’s manual for the Intermec Application Server.
751G.
In a TCP/IP network, there may be a problem with the connection between the
access point and the host computer. Check with network administrator or use your
access point user’s manual.
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Chapter 4 — Maintaining the Computer
Problems While Configuring 802.1x Security
If you have trouble configuring the computer for 802.1x security, check
these problems and possible solutions.
Problem
Solution
The 751G indicates that it is
authenticated, but it does not
communicate with the host.
Make sure the 751G IP address, host IP address, subnet mask, default router are
configured for network.
The 751G does not appear to be
authenticating and a network
connection icon does not appear on
the toolbar.
The 751G may not be communicating with access point. Make sure the 751G
network name matches access point network name (SSID).
802.1x security network may not be active. Ensure the server software is properly
loaded and configured on server PC. See server software documentation for help.
A network connection icon appears The 751G may not be communicating with the intended access point. Make sure
in the toolbar, but then disappears. the 751G network name matches the access point network name. Default network
name is “INTERMEC.”
Access point may not be communicating with server. Ensure the access point is
turned on, properly configured, and has 802.1x security enabled.
The 751G indicates it is not
authenticated.
User Name and Password parameters on the 751G must match the user name and
password on authentication server. You may need to reenter the password on both
the 751G, 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.
IP address and secret key for access point must match the IP address and secret key
on authentication server. You may need to reenter the IP address and secret key on
both your access point and authentication server.
Authentication server software is running on server PC
You are setting up multiple access The 751G does not save WEP key values when changing the SSID. Reenter the
points in a network, with different WEP key value after changing the SSID, select Apply Network Settings from the
SSIDs, and the connection fails.
802.11 Radio menu. You should now be able to connect to the different access
points.
You receive a message saying “The Date and time are not saved when a clean-boot is performed. Reenter the date and
server certificate has expired or your time, then select Apply Network Settings from the 802.11 Radio menu.
system date is incorrect” after you
perform a clean-boot on the 751G.
Problems While Scanning Bar Codes
Problem
Solution
You cannot see a red beam of light You may be too far away from the bar code label. Try moving closer to the bar code
from the scanner when you press the label and scan it again. For information, see “Scanning Bar Codes” on page 13.
Scan button and aim the scanner at
You may be scanning the bar code label “straight on.” Change the scanning angle
and try again.
Move within two feet of a wall to test the effective scan of the scanner.
a bar code label.
When you release the Scan button The Good Read light will remain on if you configure the 751G to use continuous/
or handle trigger, the Good Read
edge triggering. If you configure the 751G for level triggering and the Good Read
light remains on, there may be a problem. Press the Scan button or pull the trigger
again without scanning a bar code label. If the light is still on, contact your local
Intermec representative.
light does not turn off.
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Problems While Scanning Bar Codes (continued)
Problem
Solution
The input device attached to the
751G 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.
The scanner will not read the bar
code label.
Aim the scanner beam to cross 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.
Ensure the bar code symbology is enabled. Use the Intermec Settings applet 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.
Ensure the 751G application is expecting input from a bar code. You may need to
type this information instead.
The scanner does not read the bar The scanner window may be dirty. Clean the window with a solution of ammonia
code labels quickly, or the scanning and water. Wipe dry. Do not allow abrasive material to touch the window.
beam seems to be faint or obscured.
You scan a valid bar code label to
The 751G may have decoded the bar code label in a symbology other than the
enter data for your application. The label’s actual symbology. Try scanning the bar code label again. Make sure you scan
data decoded by the scan module
does not match the data encoded in
the bar code label.
the entire label.
Cleaning the Scanner
To keep the 751G in good working order, you may need to clean the EA11
scanner window.
Clean the scanner window as often as needed for the environment in which
you are using the 751G. To clean the 751G, use a solution of ammonia and
water.
There are no user-serviceable parts inside the 751G. Opening the unit
will void the warranty and may cause damage to the internal
components.
Press the power switch to turn off the 751G. Dip a clean cloth towel in the
ammonia solution and wring out the excess. Wipe off the scanner window,
wipe dry. Do not allow abrasive material to touch this surface.
EA11 Scanner
751G with EA11 Scanner. Note that this is the top of the unit.
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Network Support
5
The 751G Color Mobile Computer automatically installs the appropriate
software for radio use when the unit is powered on. It provides wireless
connectivity via the Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) using an
802.11b/g radio option that provides up to 11 Mb/sec throughput.
Note: Desktop icons and applet icons are shown to the left. Any place that
Start is mentioned, tap the following Windows icon in the bottom, left
corner of your desktop.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
802.11b/g Communications
Note: The Network Selection APIs change the network adapter
the APIs.
To configure the radio
1 Tap Start > Settings > Network and Dial-up Connections.
2 Double-tap the applicable radio connection icon to access and configure
its properties.
IP Address
Name Servers
These two screens are for the Samsung radio using the SWLD26C1 connection icon
shown on the left. Should your 751G have the Wistron radio installed, you can expect to
see a BCMCF1 connection icon.
To configure the 802.11b/g network adapter power through Intermec Settings
1 Select Start > Settings > Control Panel, then double-tap the Intermec
Settings icon.
2 Tap (+) to expand Communications > 802.11 Radio.
3 Configure your radio settings, then tap File > Save.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
Remote Access (Modems)
You can set up connections to the Internet and corporate network at work
to browse the Internet or intranet, send and receive e-mail, and synchronize
information using ActiveSync. Connections are made via wireless networks.
Your 751G has two groups of connection settings: My ISP and My Work
Network. Use My ISP settings to connect to the Internet. Use My Work
Network settings to connect to any private network.
• My ISP: Once connected, you can send and receive e-mail messages by
using Messaging and view web pages by using Internet Explorer Mobile.
The communication software for creating an ISP connection is already
installed on your 751G. Your service provider provides the software
needed to install other services, such as paging and fax services. If this is
the method you want to use, see the following paragraph.
• My Work Network: Connect to the network at your company or
organization where you work. Once connected, you can send and receive
e-mail messages by using Messaging, view web pages by using Internet
Explorer Mobile, and synchronize with your desktop. If this is the
Connecting to an Internet Service Provider
You can connect to your ISP, and use the connection to view web or WAP
pages. Get an ISP dial-up access telephone number, a user name, and a
password from your ISP. Some ISPs require information in front of the
user name, such as MSN/username.
To view additional information for any screen in the wizard or while
changing settings, tap the Help icon in the upper-right corner.
1 Tap Start > Settings > Network and Dial-up Connections, then double-
tap the Make New Connection icon.
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2 Enter a name for the connection, such as “ISP Connection,” tap Next.
3 You should not need to change any advanced settings. Most ISPs now
use a dynamically-assigned address. If the ISP you are connecting to does
not use a dynamically-assigend address, tap TCP/IP Settings, clear
(uncheck) User server-assigned IP address, then enter the IP address.
Tap OK to return to the Modem page.
4 Select “Hayes Compatible on COM1” from the Select a modem drop-
down, then tap Next to continue.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
5 Enter the access phone number, then tap Finish to return to the
Connection page.
6 Double-tap the new connection, then enter the user name, password,
and domain (if provided by an ISP or your network administrator).
7 Tap Dial Properties, then specify your current location from the drop-
down list.
Specify your current phone type. If your phone type is pulse dialing, tap
Pulse dialing. If your type is tone dialing (as most phone lines are), then
tap Tone dialing. These selections apply to all connections.
Tap OK to return to the Settings page.
8 To start the connection, use the Internet Explorer to visit web and WAP
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
Connecting to Work
If you have access to a network at work, you can view intranet pages,
synchronize your 751G, and possibly access the Internet. Your network
administrator may also give you Virtual Private Network (VPN) settings.
A VPN connection helps you to securely connect to servers, such as a
corporate network, via the Internet. Ask your network admisnistrator for a
user name, password, domain name, TCP/IP settings, and host name or IP
address of the VPN server.
To view additional information for any screen in the wizard or while
changing settings, tap the Help icon in the upper-right corner.
1 Tap Start > Settings > Network and Dial-up Connections, then double-
tap the Make New Connection icon.
2 Enter a name for the connection, such as “VPN Connection.” Select
Virtual Private Network (PPTP), then tap Next to continue.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
3 Enter the Host name or IP address field.
4 You should not need to change any TCP/IP settings. Instances where
you are to change TCP/IP settings include the following. To change
these settings, tap TCP/IP Settings on the Connection page. Otherwise,
tap Finish.
• The server to which you are connecting does not use dynamically-
assigned addresses, and you need to enter your TCP/IP settings.
• You need to change server DNS or WINS settings.
5 Insert the necessary equipment into the device, and double-tap the new
VPN Connection icon to connect to the host.
6 Use a desired program to automatically begin connecting. For example,
switch to the Internet Explorer and browse to a web or WAP page.
Ending a Connection
To disconnect, do one of the following:
• When connected via cable or cradle, detach your 751G.
• When connected via a wireless network, switch off the connection.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
Configuring Security
Use the next sections to understand how to configure each type of security
on your wireless 751G.
Loading Certificates
If you choose to use Transport Layer Security (TLS) with WPA or 802.1x
security, you need to have a unique client certificate on the 751G and a
trusted root certificate authority (CA) certificate. If you choose to use
PEAP, you need to load a root CA certificate. You can use a third-party CA
to issue unique client certificates and a root certificate.
If your CA is on your WLAN, select Start > Settings > Control Panel,
double-tap the Certificates icon, then tap View to see certificate details. To
remove a certificate, press and hold a certificate, then select Delete.
Wireless Networks
Your wireless adapter (network interface card) connects to wireless
networks of two types: infrastructure networks and ad-hoc networks.
• Infrastructure networks get you in your corporate network and Internet.
Using the 802.11b/g infrastructure mode, the 751G establishes a wireless
connection to an access point, linking you to the rest of the network.
• Ad-hoc networks are private networks shared between two or more
clients, even with no access point.
Each wireless network is assigned a name (or Service Set Identifier - SSID)
to allow multiple networks to exist in the same area without infringement.
Intermec recommends using security measures with wireless networks to
prevent unauthorized access to your network and to ensure your privacy of
transmitted data. Authentication (cryptographically protected) by both the
network and the user, transmitted data, and encryption are required
elements for secure networks. Schemes are available to implement the
features.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
Encryption
AES
A block cipher, a type of symmetric key cipher that uses groups of bits of a fixed length - called blocks.
A symmetric key cipher is a cipher using the same key for both encryption and decryption.
As implemented for wireless, this is also known as CCMP, which implements AES as TKIP and WEP
are implementations of RC4.
(Advanced
Encryption
Standard)
CKIP (Cisco
Key Integrity
Protocol)
This is Cisco's version of the TKIP protocol, compatible with Cisco Aironet products.
TKIP (Temporal This protocol is part of the IEEE 802.11i encryption standard for wireless LANs, which provides per-
Key Integrity
Protocol)
packet key mixing, a message integrity check and a re-keying mechanism, thus overcoming most of
the weak points of WEP. This encryption is more difficult to crack than the standard WEP. Weak
points of WEP include: No Initiation Vector (IV) reuse protection, weak keys, no protection against
message replay, no detection of message tampering, and no key updates.
WEP (Wired
Equivalent
Privacy)
With preconfigured WEP, both the client 751G and access point are assigned the same key, which
can encrypt all data between the two devices. WEP keys also authenticate the 751G to the access point
- unless the 751G can prove it knows the WEP key, it is not allowed onto the network. WEP keys are
only needed if they are expected by your clients. There are two types available: 64-bit (5-character
strings, 12345) (default) and 128-bit (13-character strings, 1234567890123). Enter these as either
ASCII (12345) or Hex (0x3132333435).
encryption
Key Management Protocols
WPA (Wi-Fi
This is an enhanced version of WEP that does not rely on a static, shared key. It encompasses a
Protected Access) number of security enhancements over WEP, including improved data encryption via TKIP and
802.11b/g authentication with EAP. WiFi Alliance security standard is designed to work with existing
802.11 products and to offer forward compatibility with 802.11i.
WPA2 (Wi-Fi
Second generation of WPA security. Like WPA, WPA2 provides enterprise and home Wi-Fi users
Protected Access) with a high level of assurance that their data remains protected and that only authorized users can
access their wireless networks. WPA2 is based on the final IEEE 802.11i amendment to the 802.11
standard ratified in June 2004. WPA2 uses the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) for data
encryption and is eligible for FIPS (Federal Information Processing Standards) 140-2 compliance.
Authentication
EAP (Extensible 802.11b/g uses this protocol to perform authentication. This is not necessarily an authentication
Authentication mechanism, but is a common framework for transporting actual authentication protocols. Intermec
Protocol)
provides a number of EAP protocols for you to choose the best for your network.
EAP-FAST
(Flexible
A publicly accessible IEEE 802.1X EAP type developed by Cisco Systems. It is available as an IETF
informational draft. An 802.1X EAP type that does not require digital certificates, supports a variety
Authentication of user and password database types, supports password expiration and change, and is flexible, easy to
via Secure
deploy, and easy to manage.
Tunneling)
LEAP
Also known as Cisco-Wireless EAP, provides username/password based authentication between a
wireless client and a RADIUS server. In the 802.1x framework, traffic cannot pass through a wireless
network access point until it successfully authenticates itself.
(Lightweight
Extensible
Authentication
Protocol)
EAP-PEAP
(Protected
Extensible
Performs secure authentication against Windows domains and directory services. It is comparable to
EAP-TTLS both in its method of operation and its security, though not as flexible. This does not
support the range of inside-the-tunnel authentication methods supported by EAP-TTLS. Microsoft
Authentication and Cisco both support this protocol.
Protocol)
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
Authentication (continued)
EAP-TLS
Based on the TLS (Transport Layer Security) protocol widely used to secure web sites. This requires
(Transport Layer both the user and authentication server have certificates for mutual authentication. While cryptically
Security)
strong, this requires corporations that deploy this to maintain a certificate infrastructure for all users.
EAP-TTLS
(Tunneled
for every user. Instead, authentication servers are issued certificates. User authentication is done using
Transport Layer a password or other credentials that are transported in a securely encrypted “tunnel” established using
Security)
server certificates.
EAP-TTLS works by creating a secure, encrypted tunnel through which you present your credentials
to the authentication server. Thus, inside EAP-TTLS there is another inner authentication protocol that
you must configure via Additional TTLS Settings.
The 751G provides three types of security for your wireless network: Wi-Fi
Protected Access 2 (WPA2/802.11i), WPA, and WEP. 802.1x should be
referred to as an authentication method used for WPA and WPA2. Another
authentication method for WPA and WPA2 would be the Pre-Shared Key
(PSK).
Choosing Between Microsoft and Funk Security
Before you can implement a security solution on the 751G, you need to
choose between Microsoft and Funk security:
• By default, Funk security is enabled. It provides everything you get with
Microsoft security plus the addition of Cisco Compatible Extensions
features. It also provides additional authentication types like EAP-TTLS,
LEAP, and EAP-FAST.
• Microsoft security, with its Microsoft Zero Config feature, is also
available. To switch to Microsoft security, go to “Configuring Microsoft
Security” on page 126 to start.
Note: Your security choice does not depend on your authentication server.
For example, you can choose Funk security if you use Microsoft Active
Directory® to issue certificates.
Configuring Funk Security
You can define up to four profiles for your Funk Odyssey security.
Different profiles let your 751G communicate in different networks
without having to change all of your security settings. For example, you can
set up one profile for the manufacturing floor and one for the warehouse.
1 Select Start > Settings > Control Panel, then double-tap the Intermec
Settings icon.
2 Tap (+) to expand Communications > 802.11 Radio > Funk Security.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
3 Select an active profile, then configure its security settings.
Using WPA Security
Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) is a strongly enhanced, interoperable Wi-Fi
security that addresses many of the vulnerabilities of Wired Equivalent
Privacy (WEP). Instead of WEP, WPA uses Temporal Key Integrity
Protocol (TKIP) for its data encryption method. Currently, WPA satisfies
IEEE 802.11i standards.
WPA runs in Enterprise (802.1x) mode or PSK mode:
• In Enterprise mode, WPA provides user authentication using 802.1x and
the Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP). That is, an authentication
server (such as a RADIUS server) must authenticate each device before
the device can communicate with the wireless network.
• In PSK mode, WPA provides user authentication using a shared key
between the authenticator and the 751G. WPA-PSK is a good solution
for small offices or home offices that do not want to use an
authentication server.
To use WPA security, you need an access point with an 802.11b/g radio
that supports WPA.
Configuring WPA Security With Funk Security
Use this procedure to set WPA security with Funk security.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
1 Make sure you have configured the communications and radio
parameters on your 751G and that Funk is your security choice.
2 Open Intermec Settings. Tap (+) to expand Communications > 802.11
Radio > Funk Security > Profile X with “X” being “1” through “4.”
3 For Association, select “WPA” and press Enter.
4 For 8021x, select “PEAP,” “TLS,” “TTLS,” “LEAP,” or “EAP-FAST”
and press Enter.
If you select “TTLS” or “PEAP:”
a Select User Name, type your user name, then press Enter.
b Select User Password, type a user password, then press Enter.
c For Validate Server Certificate, select “Yes,” then press Enter. Note
that you must have the date on the 751G set correctly when you enable
Validate Server Certificate.
d You must enter a User Name and Subject Name. You can also enter a
Server 1 Common name or Server 2 Common name if you want to
increase your level of security.
If you select “TLS:”
b For Validate Server Certificate, select “Yes,” then press Enter. Note
that you must have the date on the 751G set correctly when you enable
Validate Server Certificate.
c You must enter a User Name and Subject Name. You can also enter a
Server 1 Common name or Server 2 Common name if you want to
increase your level of security.
If you select “LEAP” or “EAP-FAST:”
a Select User Name, type your user name, then press Enter.
b Select User Password, type a user password, then press Enter.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
Configuring WPA-PSK Security With Funk Security
Use this procedure to set WPA-PSK security on your 751G with Funk
security.
1 Make sure you have configured the communications and radio
parameters on your 751G and that Funk is your security choice.
2 Open Intermec Settings. Tap (+) to expand Communications > 802.11
Radio > Funk Security > Profile X with “X” being “1” through “4.”
3 For Association, select “WPA” and press Enter.
4 For 8021x, select “None” and press Enter.
5 For Pre-Shared Key, enter the pre-shared key or the passphrase.
The pre-shared key must be a value of 32 hex pairs preceded by 0x for a
total of 66 characters. The value must match the key value on the access
point. The passphrase must be from 8 to 63 chtomaracters. After you
enter a passphrase, the 751G internally converts it to a pre-shared key.
This value must match the passphrase on the authenticator.
6 Exit the Intermec Settings applet.
Using 802.1x Authentication
802.1x authentication provides centralized user authentication using an
authentication server, authenticators (access points), and supplicants. These
components communicate using an EAP authentication type, such as TLS
(Transport Layer Security) or PEAP (Protected Extensible Authentication
Protocol). 802.1x security provides data encryption using dynamic WEP
key management. To use 802.1x security, you need:
• An access point with an 802.11b/g radio.
• A 751G with an 802.11b/g radio and the 802.1x/WPA security option.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
Configuring 802.1x Security With Funk Security
This sets 802.1x security on your 751G with Funk security.
1 Make sure you have configured the communications and radio
parameters on your 751G and that Funk is your security choice.
2 Open Intermec Settings. Tap (+) to expand Communications > 802.11
Radio > Funk Security > Profile X with “X” being “1” through “4.”
3 For Association, select “Open” and press Enter. When working with
Cisco Aironet access points, you can select “Network-EAP.”
4 For Encryption, select “WEP” and press Enter.
5 For 8021x, select “PEAP,” “TLS,” “TTLS,” “LEAP,” or “EAP-FAST”
and press Enter.
If you select “TTLS” or “PEAP:”
a Select User Name, type your user name, then press Enter.
b Select User Password, type a user password, then press Enter.
c For Validate Server Certificate, select “Yes,” then press Enter. Note
that you must have the date on the 751G set correctly when you enable
Validate Server Certificate.
d Enter a User Name and Subject Name. You can also enter a Server 1
Common name or Server 2 Common name to increase security.
If you select “TLS:”
b For Validate Server Certificate, select “Yes,” then press Enter. Note
that you must have the date on the 751G set correctly when you enable
Validate Server Certificate.
c You must enter a User Name and Subject Name. You can also enter a
Server 1 Common name or Server 2 Common name if you want to
increase your level of security.
If you select “LEAP” or “EAP-FAST:”
Select User Name, then type your user name. press Enter, select User
Password, type a user password, then press Enter.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
Using Static WEP Security
The 751G uses the Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) protocol to add
security to your wireless network based on the 802.11b/g standard. To use
WEP security, you need an access point with an 802.11b/g radio.
Configuring Static WEP Security With Funk Security
Use this procedure to set Static WEP security with Funk security.
1 Make sure you have configured the communications and radio
parameters on your 751G and that Funk is your security choice.
2 Open Intermec Settings. Tap (+) to expand Communications > 802.11
Radio > Funk Security > Profile X with “X” being “1” through “4.”.
3 For Association, select “Open” and press Enter.
4 For Encryption, select “WEP” and press Enter.
5 For 8021x, select “None” and press Enter.
7 For Transmit key, select which WEP key to use for encryption of
transmitted data.
8 Define a value for each key, up to four. Enter an ASCII key or a hex key
either 5 or 13 bytes long based on the radio capability. Set a 5-byte value
for 64-bit WEP or a 13-byte value for 128-bit WEP. Precede hex keys
with 0x and make sure the keys use 5 or 13 hex pairs.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
Configuring Microsoft Security
The default security setting is Funk. If you want to use Microsoft security,
you need to select it as your security choice.
1 Select Start > Settings > Control Panel, then double-tap the Intermec
Settings icon. Tap (+) to expand Communications > 802.11 Radio >
Security Choice. Select “Microsoft Security” from the drop-down list,
then press Enter.
2 Tap Yes or press Esc to clear the alert box, save your settings, then
perform a clean-boot on the 751G.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
SmartSystems™ Foundation
configure and manage your network. You can also contact your Intermec
representative for support.
This tool, available as a free download from Intermec, includes a
management console that provides a default method to configure and
manage Intermec devices “out-of-the-box,” without the purchase of
additional software licenses. This is for anyone who must configure and
deploy multiple devices or manage multiple licenses.
Use the Intermec Settings applet to do device configuration settings within
the SmartSystems Foundation. Information about the Intermec Settings
applet is in the Intermec Computer Command Reference Manual (P/N
Information about the SmartSystems Foundation is available as an online
help within the SmartSystems Console application. Select SmartSystems >
Help in the console to access the manual.
Tap Start > Settings > the System tab > the Intermec Settings icon, then
tap to expand the SmartSystems Information option.
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Chapter 5 — Network Support
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Index
Symbols
Numerics
ASCII
2D Imager
printing to a port
802.11b/g
AutoCab
802.11b/g information
B
802.1x authentication
802.1x security
Backlight applet
Backlight control panel applet
Bar codes
Battery
A
ActiveSync
Adding programs
Beeper
volume
Browsing the Internet
Build information
Adjusting settings
ANT_DIVERSITY
ANT_PRIMARY
C
CAB files
ANT_SECONDARY
APIs
installation functions
Cabinet Wizard
Card support
Applets
intemec settings
intermec settings
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D
ClassID field values
Cold boot
Desktop screen
DRAM
COM port
E
EasySet
Comm port wedge
Command line syntax
Configuring the Computer
Connecting to
ERROR_INSUFFICIENT_BUFFER
ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER
Connections
F
FAST (Flexible Authentication via Secure
Files
Flash File Store
via modem
Control panel applets
Flexible Authentication via Secure Tunneling
intemec settings
power
Creating
G
a modem connection
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Index
ITC_NVPARM_INTERMEC_DATACOL
ITC_NVPARM_INTERMEC_SOFTWAR
ITC_NVPARM_LAN9000_INSTALLED,
ITC_NVPARM_SERIAL2_INSTALLED,
ITC_NVPARM_SIM_PROTECT_HW_I
ITC_NVPARM_SIM_PROTECT_SW_IN
ITC_NVPARM_VIBRATE_INSTALLED,
Getting connected
IOCTL_HAL_ITC_WRITE_SYSPARM
H
HAL
verion of Pocket PC
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOTLOADER_VE
Hirose docking connector
IDLs
I
ID field values
Imager
IOCTL_HAL_ITC_READ_PARM
ITC_NVPARM_ANTENNA_DIVERSITY
, 69
beeper volume
INF files
ITC_NVPARM_BLUETOOTH_INSTAL
ITC_NVPARM_INTERMEC_DATACOL
Input panel
Installation functions
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Index
Installing applications
ITC_DEVID_80211RADIO_MAX values
ITC_DEVID_80211RADIO_INTEL_2011B,
Intermec settings
ITC_DEVID_SCANHW_MAX values
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_SIEMENS_MC45,
Intermec Settings applet
Intermec settings applet
INTERMEC_PACKET_DRIVER
Internal scanners
reading distances
Internet Explorer
software build version
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_SIEMENS_MC46,
Internet Explorer Mobile
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_SIERRA_SB555,
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOTLOADER_VERINF
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_XIRCOM_GEM3
ITC_KEYBOARD_CHANGE
ITC_NVPARM_BLUETOOTH_INSTALLED,
ITC_NVPARM_INTERMEC_DATACOLLEC
ISP
creating
ITC_NVPARM_INTERMEC_DATACOLLEC
ITC_NVPARM_INTERMEC_SOFTWARE_C
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Index
registry settings
ITC_NVPARM_SIM_PROTECT_HW_INSTA
L
ITC_NVPARM_SIM_PROTECT_SW_INSTAL
lpBytesReturned
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOTLOADER_VERI
lpInBuf
K
KernelIoControl
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOTLOADER_VERI
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOTLOADER_VERI
Key sequences
lpInBufSize
Keyboard
Keypad
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lpOutBuf
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_DISABLED
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOTLOADER_VERI
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_NOT_SUPPORTED
NDIS_MIXED_CELL_OFF
NDIS_MIXED_CELL_ON
NDIS_NET_AUTO_UNKNOWN
NDIS_NET_MODE_ESS
NDIS_NET_MODE_IBSS
NDIS_NET_MODE_UNKNOWN
NDIS_NET_TYPE_DS
NDIS_NET_TYPE_FH
NDIS_NET_TYPE_OFDM_2_4G
M
Memory and storage
Messaging
Microprocessor
Microsoft ActiveSync
Modems
NDIS_NET_TYPE_OFDM_5G
creating a connection
N
NDIS_NET_TYPE_UNDEFINED
nDeviceId
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_1_ENABLED
NDIS_NETWORK_EAP_MODE_OFF
NDIS_NETWORK_EAP_MODE_ON
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_1_KEY_ABSENT
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_1
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_2_ENABLED
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_15
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_2_KEY_ABSENT
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_30
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_5
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_3_ENABLED
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_63
NDIS_ENCRYPTION_3_KEY_ABSENT
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Index
NDIS_POWER_LEVEL_UNKNOWN
NDIS_RADIO_ASSOCIATED
nInfoId
NLED driver
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_AUTO
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_ERROR
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_OPEN
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_SHARED
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_WPA
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_WPA_NONE
NDIS_RADIO_AUTH_MODE_WPA_PSK
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_AUTO
NLED_COUNT_INFO
NLED_SETTINGS_INFO_ID
NLED_SUPPORTS_INFO_ID
nOutBufSize
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOTLOADER_VERI
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_MODE_CAM
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_MODE_FAST_PSP
O
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_MODE_PSP
Object Store
Object store
OEMIOCTL.H
NDIS_RADIO_POWER_UNKNOWN
NDIS_RADIO_SCANNING
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOTLOADER_VERI
NDIS_SUPP_LOGGING_OFF
NDIS_SUPP_LOGGING_ON
NDISUIO_PACKET_DRIVER
nInBufSize
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOTLOADER_VERI
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Index
Operating system
Radios
Operating the Computer
Reading distances
Reboot methods
Recovery CD
P
Packaging an application
Physical dimensions
Registry
save location
pInput
PKFUNCS.H
IOCTL_HAL_ITC_WRITE_SYSPARM,
Registry settings
keypad planes
Pocket PC
IOCTL_HAL_GET_BOOTLOADER_VERI
Registry storage
Pocket Word
Regulatory approvals
Removing programs
Resource kits
pOutput
Power applet
Processor information
Programs, adding or removing
PSM
Q
S
Samsung radio
R
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Index
Scan codes
Scanner
beeper volume
Standard communications
Scanning bar codes
Secure Digital cards
Security
Start Menu
Static WEP security
Status icons
Synchronizing
Settings applets
intermec settings
System Properties applet
T
Temperatures
SIM cards
Software versions
Tethered scanner
Tools CD
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Index
Windows CE .NET
Typing mode
Typing on the screen
U
Unshifted plane on keypad
Updating
URLs
Utilities applet
Windows Explorer
Windows Mobile
Wireless connectivity
Wireless network
V
Vibrator
Wistron radio
Viewing mobile favorites and channels
Work
WPA security
W
Writing mode
Writing on the screen
WAN radio IDs
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_SIEMENS_MC
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_SIEMENS_MC
X
ITC_DEVID_WANRADIO_SIERRA_SB555,
Xscale processor ID
Warm boot
Z
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Index
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U.S.A.
tel 425.348.2600
fax 425.355.9551
www.intermec.com
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