Casio Sf-4400 User manual

s

Manual

5

Tt

¥

us

~”

SF-4600B

Owner

GUIDELINES

LAID

DOWN

BY

FCC

RULES

FOR

USE

OF

THE

UNIT

IN

THE

U.S.A.

(not

applicable

to

other

areas).

NOTICE

This

equipment

has

been

tested

and

found

to

comply

with

the

limits

for

a

Class

8

digital

device,

pursuant

to

Part

15

of

the

FCC

Rules.

These

limits

are

designed

to

provide

reasonable

protection

against

harmful

interference

in

a

residential

installation.

This

equipment

generates,

uses

and

can

radiate

radio

frequency

energy

and,

if

not

installed

and

used

in

accordance

with

the

instructions,

may

cause

harmful

interference

to

radio

communicaions.

However,

there

is

no

guarantee

that

interference

will

not

occur

in

a

particular

installation.

if

this

equipment

does

cause

harmful

interference

to

radio

or

television

reception,

which

can

be

determined

by

turning

the

equipment

off

and

on,

the

user

is

encouraged

to

try

to

correct

the

interference

by

one

or

more

of

the

following

measures:

«

Reorient

or

relocate

the

receiving

antenna.

*

Increase

the

separation

between

the

equipment

and

receiver.

*

Connect

the

equipmentinto

an

outlet

on

a

circuit

different

from

that

to

which

the

receiver

is

connected.

«

Consult

the

dealer

or

an

experienced

radio/TV

technician

for

help.

FCC

WARNING

Changes

or

modifications

not

expressly

approved

by

the

party

fesponsi-

ble

for

compliance

could

void

the

user's

authority

to

operate

the

equip-

ment.

Proper

connectors

must

be

used

for

connection

to

host

computer

and/or

peripherals

in

order

to

meet

FCC

emission

limits.

Connector

SB-62

SF

Unit

to

SF

Unit

Connector

FA-120

SF

Unit

to

PC

for

IBM

Machine

(Version

3.50d)

Introduction

SF-4400/SF-4600B

Multiple

Language

Capability

Your

SF

unit

is

capable

of

producing

messages

in

any

one

of

five

different

languages

(English,

German,

French,

Italian,

Spanish).

Use

the

following

procedure

to

select

the

language

you

want.

To

select

the

system

language

1

2.

eo

.

Press

ON

to

switch

power

on.

Enter

the

Telephone

Directory

Mode.

You

could

enter

Memo,

Reminder,

Schedule

Keeper,

Calendar,

Home

Time

or

World

Time

here.

Press

FUNC

three

times

to

display

the

third

function

menu.

In

the

Calendar,

Home

Time,

or

World

Time

mode,

press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

Press

1

to

select

“LANGUAGE”,

‘The

above

operation

causes

a

lisfof

five

languages

to

appear

on

the

display.

The

fanguage

that

is

currently

selected

is

highlighted

on

the

display.

Select

the

language

you

want

to

use.

You

can

directly

specify

a

language

by

pressing

the

number

key

that

corresponds

to

the

language

you

want

to

use.

+*LANGUAGE

¢

1-5

>

He

1

DEUTSCH

2

(aims:

SYESPANOL

zw

s

KL

ANGUE

C1

-S

totok

4

NaS

5

ITALIANO

oa

a

You

can

also

select

a

language

by

using

A

or

V7,

to

move

the

highlighting

around

the

menu

until

the

language

you

want

to

use

is

highlighted.

Each

time

you

move

the

highlighting,

the

title

LANGUAGE

(1-5)

at

the

top

of

the

screen

changes

to

the

language

that

is

currently

highlighted.

Introduction

SF-4400/SF-4600B

Congratulations

on

your

selection

of

CASIO's

new

SF-4400/SF-46008

(referred

to

as

SF

Unit

in

this

manual).

This

innovative

new

personal

data

management

fool

features

a

selection

of

powerful

functions,

including:

Telephone

Directory

Memo

Made

Schedule

Keeper

Reminder

Mode

.

Copy

Function

Secret

Function

Calendar

Clock

with

Home

Time

and

World

Time

functions

Calculator

Poker

Game

ey

Functions

are

specially

designed

to

be

easy

to

understand

and

use,

making

your

personal

data

management

easier

than

ever

before.

All

data

stored

in

memory

is

erased

if

the

SF

Unit

should

matfunction,

when

you

have

it

repaired,

when

the

batteries

go

dead,

and

whenever

you

remove

we

Deters.

Be

sure

to

make

written

back

up

copies

of

all

important

lata.

f

.

CASIO

COMPUTER

CO.,

LTD.

assumes

no

responsibility

for

any

damage

or

loss

resulting

from

the

use

of

this

manual.

bt

CASIO

COMPUTER

CO.,LTD.

assumes

no

responsibility

for

any

loss

orclaims

by

third

parties

which

may

arise

through

the

use

of

the

SF

Unit,

CASIO

COMPUTER

CO.,

LTD.

assumes

no

responsibility

tor

any

damage

or

loss

caused

by

deletion

of

data

as

a

result

of

malfunction,

tepairs,

or

battery

replacement.

Be

sure

to

back

up

all

important

data

on

other

media

to

protect

against

its

loss.

18M

is

a

registered

trademark

of

International

Business

Machines

Corporation

.

About

this

manual

6.

While

the

language

you

want

to

use

is

selected

(highlighted),

press

SET.

«

Toaxitthe

language-selection

menu

without

changing

the

current

language,

press

ESC.

.

«

The

system

language

automatically

changes

to

English

whenever

you

perform

the

RESET

operation

(page

96).

About

this

manual...

This

manual

is

divided

into

8

parts.

PART1

Getting

Started

Be

sure

to

read

this

part

of

the

manual

before

doing

anything

else!

It

includes

important

information

that

you

need

to

know

in

order

to

use

the

SF

Unit

correctly.

It

also

helps

you

to

get

acquainted

with

the

keys,

features,

and

functions

of

the

SF

Unit.

It

tells

you

where

everything

is

located,

what

the

display

indicators

mean

how

to

adjust

the

display

contrast,

and

other

important

information,

PART

2

Operation

Reference

This

part

of

the

manual

gives

you

more

detail

about

the

fundamental

operation

of

the

SF

Unit.

!t

provides

all

of

the

detail

you

need

to

help

you

use

the

SF

Unit

to

its

full

potential.

PART3

Data

Management

Functions

This

part

of

the

manual

details

the

versatile

data

management

functions

of

the

SF

Unit.

It

describes

the

procedures

required

for

data

storage,

recall

and

editing

in

the

Telephone

Directory,

the

Memo

Mode,

and

the

Schedule

Keeper.

PART

4

Timekeeping

Functions

i

Your

SF

Unit

includes

powerful

timekeeping

functions

that

help

to

keep

you

on

fime

all

the

time.

The

Home

Time

function

lets

you

set

the

current

time

for

your

home,

specifying

12-hour

or

24-hour

format,

standard

time

or

summer

time,

even

your

hometown

name.

The

World

Time

function

gives

you

instant

access

to

the

current

time

in

any

one

of

29

time

zones

around

the

globe.

Introduction

SF-4400/SF-4600B

Contents

PART

5

Caiculator

Functions

The

SF

Unit

also

gives

you

the

capability

to

pertorm

all

of

the

mathematical

operations

available

on

today’s

calculators.

in

addition,

you

also

get

an

innovative

date

calculation

function

that

makes

it

possible

to

perform

addition

and

subtraction

operations

that

involve

dates.

PARTS

Poker

Game

This

part

of

the

manual

tells

you

how

to

play

the

poker

game

that

is

built

into

the

unit.

PART7

Data

Communications

The

data

communications

capabilities

of

the

SF

Unit

fet

you

transfer

data

between

two

SF

Units,

or

between

the

SF

Unit

and

a

personal

computer.

PART

8

Technical

Reference

This

part

of

the

manual

provides

technica!

information

on

troubleshooting,

user

maintenance,

specifications,

etc.

Introduction

SF-4400/SF-4600B

se

eee

ee

Rt

a

nnnnnnnnenennsnnassinsennnnnnnet

erent

PART

3

-

Data

Management

Functions............

To

enter

a

mode

.....

About

display

formats

.

Using

the

Telephone

Directory

....

About

Telephone

Directory

data

items

and

data

entries

tnputting

Telephone

Directory

data

..

To

change

a

FREE

entry

label

..

Using

the

Memo

Mode

....

To

input

Memo

Mode

data

.

To

insert

a

new

Memo

Mode

data

item

between

two

items

in

memory...

Using

the

Calendar

To

display

the

calendar

To

scroll

through

calendars

About

the

date

cursor

.

To

display

a

calendar

from

the

Calculator

...

To

specify

a

month

for

display

in

the

Calendar

mode

To

specify

a

month

and

date

for

display

in

the

Caiendar

mode

To

highlight

and

unhighlight

specific

dates

.....

To

highlight

days

of

the

week

for

multiple

months

To

unhighlight

alt

dates

in

a

specific

month

.

To

unhighlight

ali

dates

up

to

a

specific

month

..

Using

the

Schedule

Keeper

.....

To

enter

the

Schedule

Keeper

from

outside

Calendar

display

.

To

specify

a

Schedule

Keeper

date

from

the

Calendar

display

About

date

and

time

input

.....

To

specify

a

Schedule

Keeper

date

while

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

About

Schedule

Keeper

data

and

initia!

displays

To

input

Schedule

Keeper

data

Using

Schedule

Alarms

How

to

find

data

stored

in

memory

Editing

Data

SRSBRBBER

Contents

Introduction

-

SF-4400/SF-4600B

....

Muitiple

Language

Capability

....

PART

1

-

Getting

Started

..

Read

this

first!

.....

10

Make

back

up

copies

of

important

dat:

0

About

data

errors

...

10

About

the

memory

overflow

message

VW

General

Precautions

..

14

About

the

Power

Suppl

32

About

battery

life

..

12

Battery

Precautions

12

To

replace

the

batteries

14

General

Guide

....

15

About

the

cursor

key.

15

PART

2

-

Operation

Reference

...

Setting

Up

the

SF

Unit

To

switch

power

on

and

of

About

the

Auto

Power

Off

function

To

adjust

the

display

contrast

.

To

check

the

memory

status

About

the

SOUND

menu

..

To

switch

the

key

input

tone

on

and

off

To

display

the

main

menu

screen

Inputting

Letters,

Numbers,

and

Symbols

To

input

letters

and

numbers

To

input

upper-case

letters

To

shift

the

keyboard

..

To

input

punctuation

To

input

accented

characters

.

To

input

other

symbols

..

To

change

one

character

to

another.

To

delete

a

character

.

To

insert

characters

....

Contents

Using

the

Reminder

Mode

.....

About

Reminder

Mode

data

About

date

and

time

input

Inputting

reminder

data

....

About

reminder

alarms

.......

To

set

a

reminder

alarm

when

inputting

data

To

switch

reminder

alarms

on

and

off....

Recalling

data

stored

in

memory

...

To

locate

data

using

index

search

To

locate

data

using

initial

character

search

To

locate

data

using

mode

search

Editing,

Deleting,

and

Copying

data

48

To

edit

a

data

item

....

To

delete

a

single

data

item

To

delete

ali

data

items

in

a

mode

..

To

delete

multiple

data

items

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode

To

move

a

Schedule

Keeper

data

to

a

different

date

To

copy

a

data

item

Using

the

Secret

function

To

create

a

secret

memory

area

To

enter

an

existing

secret

memory

are:

To

edit

an

existing

password

....

To

transfer

data

from

the

open

memory

area

to

the

secret

memory

area

......

To

transfer

data

from

the

secret

memory

area

to

the

open

memory

area

PART

4

~

Timekeeping

Functions

...

Using

the

Home

Time

function...

About

Home

Time

dispiays

To

dispiay

the

Home

Time

..

To

set the

Home

Time

zone

To

set

the

Home

Time

....

To

switch

the

Home

Time

between

12-hour

and

24-hour

format

introduction

SF-4400/SF-46008

Contents

To

switch

the

Home

Time

between

standard

and

daylight

saving

time

58

To

set

the

Daily

Alarm

...

58

To

switch

the

daily

alarm

on

and

off

..

59

About

the

daily

alarm

.....

59

To

select

the

date

format

.....

..

59

Using

the

World

Time

function.

....

To

display

the

World

Time

To

set

the

World

Time

zone

..

To

switch

a

World

Time

zone

between

standard

and

daylight

saving

time

To

edit

a

city

code

name

Bt

City

Code

List

PART

5

-

Calculator

Functions

............

+64

Using

the

Calculator

To

enter

the

Calculator

Mode

..

About

the

Calculator

Mode

keys

To

perform

calculations

....

To

perform

constant

calculations

To

correct

errors

in

calculations

.

About

caiculation

errors

To

clear

errors

....

Pertorming

date

calculations

.....

To

calculate

the

number

of

days

between

two

dates

To

calculate

the

date

that

is

a

specific

number

of

days

after

another

date

....

PART

6

-

Poker

Game

Playing

the

Poker

Game

..

Rules

applied

the

Poker

Game

of

this

unit

To

enter

the

Poker

Game

Mode

To

start

a

game...

Getting

Started

Read

this

first!

You

must

be

familiar

with

the

following

information

in

order

to

use

the

SF

Unit

correctly.

It

tells

you

what

to

do

in

order

to

avoid

losing

important

data

stored

in

memory.

Please

be

sure

to

read

the

following

before

using

the

SF

Unit!

Make

back

up

copies

of

important

data!

Your

SF

Unit

employs

electronic

memory,

which

makes

it

possible

to

store

farge

volumes

of

data

and

to

recall

stored

data

quickly

and

easily.

Data

is

retained

as

long

as

power

is

supplied

by

the

batteries.

This

means

that

should

batteries

go

dead,

or

if

you

make

a

mistake

while

replacing

batteries,

the

data

stored

in

memory

may

be

damaged

or

lost

entirely.

Data

contents

can

also

be

damaged

or

lost

due

to

strong

electrostatic

charge,

strong

impact,

or

extremes

in

temperature

and

humidity.

Alf

of

this

means

that

you

should

make

back

up

copies

of

important

data

in

a

notebook

in

case

any

of

the

above

conditions

occur.

About

data

errors...

Whenever

you

switch

on

the

power

of

the

SF

Unit,

it

performs

a

self-check

before

beginning

operation.

If

the

SF

Unit

detects

a

problem

with

the

data

stored

in

memary,

it

displays

the

following

message.

DATA

ERROR!

CONSULT

THE

OWNER’

S

MANUAL

[5°]

Note

that

once

data

is

tost

it

cannot

be

recovered.

Such

data

errors

are

generally

caused

by

one

of

the

following

problems.

«

Interruption

of

battery

power.

»

Severe

electrostatic

charge,

impact,

change

in

temperature,

or

change

in

humidity.

«

Hardware

problem.

To

change

dealers

..

How

the

game

ends

About

Poker

Hands......

PART

7

-

Data

Communications

Setting

Up

for

Data

Communications

....

To

connect

the

SF-4400/SF-46008

to

another

SF

Uni

Performing

data

communications

between

on

SF

Unit

and

@

personal

computer

.

To

connect

the

SF

Unit

with

a

personal

compute:

To

set

the

SF

Unit

hardware

parameters

About

communications

parameters

..

To

set

up

the

SF

Unit

to

receive

data

.

Sending

Data....

About

data

transfer

types

To

send

ail

data

items

......

To

send

one

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Mode,

or

Reminder

Mode

item....

To

send

one

Schedule

Keeper

entry

......

To

send

one

month

of

Calendar

data

(highlights)

To

send

all

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Mode,

or

/

Reminder

Mode

data

To

send

ali

Schedule

Keeper

data

in

a

specific

period

..

To

send

ali

Calendar

data

in

a

specific

period

.....

PART

8

-

Technical

Reference...

Keys.....

Symbol

Menus

Accented

Characters

Storage

Capacity

..

Auto

Sort

Sequence

Resetting

the

SF

Unit's

Memory

To

reset

the

SF

Unit's

memory

..

Message

Table

.

:

Specifications

Genera!

Precautions

Once

the

Data

Error

display

appears,

you

will

not

be

able

to

input

or

edit

data,

though

you

will

be

able

to

recall

data

after

pressing

CLEAR

to

clear

the

error

message.

in

order

to

return

memory

to

normal

(allowing

further

input

and

editing

of

data),

you

must

perform

the

RESET

operation

to

clear

the

memory

of

all

data.

Before

doing

so,

you

may

want

to

recall

important

data

and

write

it

down

{if

you

don't

aiready

have

a

copy).

You

can

then

re-input

the

data

after

clearing

the

memory.

If

you

still

have

trouble

after

trying

the

RESET

operation,

you

may

have

a

hardware

problem.

if

so,

consult

with

your

nearest

CASIO

dealer.

About

the

memory

overflow

message...

The

memory

overtiow

message

appears

on

the

display

when

the

data

you

are

trying

to

store

exceeds

memory

capacity.

When

this

happens,

perform

the

two

following

operations.

+

Press

<J

or

D>

to

display

the

data

you

are

trying

to

input,

and

reduce

the

number

of

characters.

if

the

memory

overfiow

message

appears

again

when

you

try

to

store

the

data,

try

the

below.

«

Press

CLEAR

to

display

the

input

prompt

for

the

mode

you

are

in

"NAME?"

“MEMO?").

Next,

delete

data

items

you

no

fonger

need

to

make

room

for

the

new

daia.

General

Precautions

*

Never

try

to

take

the

SF

Unit

apart.

«

Avoid

strong

impact

and

sudden

temperature

changes.

*

Atvery

low

temperatures,

the

display

response

time

may

slow

down

or

the

display

may

fail

completely.

This

is

temporary

and

correct

operation

should

return

at

normal

temperature.

*

Teavoid

serious

damage

to

the

SF

Unit

caused

by

leaking

batteries,

replace

batteries

once

every

two

years,

regardless

of

how

much

you

use

the

SF

Unit

during

that

time.

«

Never

use

thinner,

benzine

or

other

volatile

agents

to

clean

the

exterior

of

the

SF

Unit.

Instead,

wipe

it

off

with

a

soft

cloth

dampened

in

a

solution

of

water

and

a

mild,

neutral

detergent.

Wring

the

cloth

out

until

it

is

almost

dry.

75

PART

1

Gatting

Started

About

the

Power

Supply

*

If

the

SF

Unit

is

exposed

to

strong

static

electrical

charges,

the

display

may

dim

or

the

SF

Unit

may

lock

up.

To

correct

this

situation,

switch

power

off,

and

then

remove

and

then

repiace

the

batteries.

«

Qo

not

press

the

keys

with

a

pen,

pencil

or

other

sharp

object.

«

The

SF

Unit

may

cause

interference

with

radio

or

television

reception.

Keep

it

away

from

such

appliances

when

you

are

using

it.

About

the

Power

Supply

The

SF

Unit

is

powered

by

two

CR2032

lithium

batteries.

About

battery

life

Replace

batteries

as

soon

as

possible

whenever

you

notice

either

of

the

following:

7

*

No

display

when

you

switch

power

on.*

»

Dimming

or

failure

of

the

display

during

operation.

*

Vary

cold

temperatures

(below

5°C)

may

affect

the

lithium

batleries

and

cause

the

unit

to

fail

to

switch

on,

In

this

case,

correct

operation

should

resume

once

the

unit

rerurns

to

normal

temperature.

Caution

+

All

data

stored

in

memory

is

lost

if

you

remove

both

batteries

at

the

same

time.

«

Be

sure

that

you

keep

a

separate

copy

of

all

important

data

that

you

store

in

the

SF

Unit.

Battery

Precautions

Incorrectly

using

batteries

can

cause

them

to

burst

or

leak,

possibly

damaging

the

interior

of

the

SF

Unit.

Note

the

following

precautions.

»

Be

sure

that

the

positive

(+)

side

of

each

battery

is

facing

up

(so

you

can

see

it).

12

14

PART

1

Getting

Started

To

replace

the

batteries

1.

Loosen

the

screw

on

the

back

of

the

SF

Unit

that

holds

the

battery

compartment

cover

in

place,

and

remove

the

cover,

Loosen

the

screw

that

secures

one

of

the

two

battery

holders

in

place

and

remove

the

battery

holder.

Caution

Be

sure

to

remove

only

one

battery

at

a

time.

Otherwise,

you

will

lose

all

data

stored

in

memory,

3.

enon

a

Replace

the

old

battery

with

a

new

one,

making

sure

that

the

positive

(+)

side

of

the

new

battery

is

facing

up

{so

you

can

see

it).

Replace

the

battery

holder

and

secure

it

by

tightening

its

screw.

Be

careful

that

you

do

not

over

tighten

the

screw.

Repeat

steps

2

through

4

for

the

other

battery,

Be

sure

to

replace

both

batteries.

Never

mix

oid

batteries

with

new

ones,

and

be

sure

to

use

CR203z2

lithium

batteries

only.

After

you

replace

all

two

batteries,

replace

the

battery

compartment

cover

and

secure

it

by

tightening

its

screw.

Be

careful

that

you

do

not

over

tighten

the

screw.

*

Never

mix

batteries

of

different

types.

«

Never

mix

old

batteries

and

new

ones.

«

Never

leave

dead

batteries

in

the

battery

compariment.

»

Remove

the

batteries

if

you

do

not

plan

to

use

the

SF

Unit

fora

long

period.

«

Replace

batteries

at

least

once

every

two

years,

no

matter

how

much

you

use

the

SF

Unit

during

that

period.

*

Never

try

to

recharge

the

batteries

supplied

with

the

SF

Unit.

/

*

Donot

expose

batteries

to

direct

heat,

fet

them

become

shorted,

or

try

to

take

them

apart.

Keep

batteries

out

of

the

reach

of

small

children.

if

swallowed,

consult

with

a

physician

immediately.

13

General

Guide

General

Guide

Home/World

Time

key

—

.-

Menu

key

Cursor

Keys

Dispiay

Keyboard

Connector

Terminal

Lock

About

the

cursor

key...

The

cursor

key

itself

is

not

actually

marked

with

arrows.

To

make

the

explanations

in

this

manual

as

easy

to

understand

as

possible,

however,

we

will

refer

to

specific

cursor

keys

as

noted

in

the

illustration

below.

4)

:

<>

,

“Ge

&)

15

Operation

Reference

Setting

Up

the

SF

Unit

After

batteries

are

loaded,

use

the

folowing

procedures

to

set

up

the

SF

Unit

for

operation.

™@

To

switch

power

on

and

off

1.

Press

ON

to

switch

power

on,

«

The

initial

screen

for

the

mode

that

was

selected

when

you

last

switched

power

off

appears

on

the

display.

«

(f

the

data

error

message

appears

on

the

display,

follow

the

procedures

described

on

page

10.

«

ffnothing

appears

on

the

display

when

you

switch

power

on,

replace

batteries

as

soon

as

possible.

2.

Press

OFF

to

switch

power

off.

—

About

the

Auto

Power

Off

function...

The

SF

Unit

is

equipped

with

an

Auto

Power

Off

function

that

switches

power

off

automatically

whenever

you

do

not

perform

any

key

operation

for

about

six

minutes.

To

restore

power,

press

ON.

Setting

Up

the

SF

Unit

E

To

adjust

the

display

contrast

Enter

the

Telephone

Directory

Mode.

You

could

enter

any

made

except

the

Calculator

mode

here.

Press

SHIFT

and

confirm

that

the

“S”

indicator

is

on

the

display.

Press

CONT.

Use

the

<J

and

D>

keys

to

adjust

the

contrast.

RECONTRAS

DO

¢(LIGHTERD

PONen

(DARKER

>>

16

oe

nn

ee

UU

nnEENDEIDINRIEESEEEEEEEEEEnEnenEnenenneeEnmeeneenamemememnetnen

nee

18

PART

2

Operation

Reterence

5.

After

you

are

finished,

press

ESC

to

clear

the

contrast

adjustment

display.

i@

To

check

the

memory

status

Hold

down

SHIFT

CAPA

to

display

a

screen

that

shows

the

current

memory

status.

To

clear

the

memory

status

display,

release

CAPA.

AKA

CAPAC

TTY

Hotoke

Remaining

memory+

FREE

27678

a4

capacity

rUSED

901

°

|

a

8

Tota!

number

of

characters

stored

in

memory

—

About

the

SOUND

menu...

iy

The

sound

menu

lets

you

switch

the

key

input

tone

and

the

various

alarms

of

the

SF

Unit

on

and

off.

Flashing

dot

indicates

currently

selected

item

SCHED

AL

@ON OFF

REMINDER

#ON

OFF

DAILY

AL

ON®QEF

KEY

©ON

OFF

s

|

/

os

I

Dot

indicates

on/off

status

The

on/off

status

of

each

SOUND

menu

items

is

indicated

by

a

dot,

andthe

dot

that

is

flashing

on

the

menu

is

the

one

that

is.

currently

selacted,

Use

A

and

VY

tochange

the

currently

selected

(Hashing)

item.

Use

“and

D

to

switch

the

currently

selected

item

on

and

off.

2.

Inputting

Letters,

Numbers,

and

Symbols

@

To

switch

the

key

input

tone

on

and

off

Press

FUNC

once

to

display

the

first

function

menu.

Press

4

to

select

the

SOUND

menu

item.

Use

4

and

V

to

select

KEYS.

Use

<J

and

D

to

switch

the

key

input

tone

on

and

off.

Press

SET

to

store

your

setting

and

clear

the

SOUND

menu.

FsON>

@

To

display

the

main

menu

screen

Press

MENU

to

display

the

main

menu

screen.

Main

Menu

Screen

S/E)Se2

a

g8I

Menu

Icons

@®

Telephone

Directory

Mode

@

Memo

Mode

@

Reminder

Mode

@

Schedule

Keeper

Mode

®

Calendar

Mode

©

Calculator

Mode

@

Game

Mode

To

change

modes

You

can

change

modes

either

by

selecting

an

icon

or

by

inputting

a

number.

@

To

change

modes

by

selecting

an

icon

1

pepley

the

main

menu

screen.

2.

The

icon

of

the

currently

selected

mode

is

highii

ighlighted

on

the

display.

Use

Aa.Yv,

d,

and

D

to

change

the

selected

menu

icon.

Pre

3.

When

the

icon

for

the

mode

you

want

is

selected

(highlighted),

press

SET.

To

change

modes

by

inputting

a

number

Display

the

main

menu

screen.

input

a

number

from

t

to

7

to

specify

the

mode

you

want

to

enter.

v=“

@

*

To

enter

the

Timekeeping

Mode,

press

HOME/WORLD,

You

cannot

select

this

mode

from

the

main

menu

screen.

*

Note

that

whenever

you

switch

power

on,

the

initial

screen

that

appears

is

not the

main

menu

screen,

but

rather

the

mode

that

you

were

in

when

you

last

switched

power

off.

inputting

Letters,

Numbers,

and

Symbols

The

following

describes

the

basic

input

operations

for

the

SF

Unit.

Note

that

you

can

use

the

following

operations

to

input

data

only

in

the

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Mode,

and

the

Schedule

Keeper.

In

all

of

the

following

operations,

the

input

or

correction

is

performed

at

the

current

cursor

location.

To

move

the

cursor

around

the

display,

use

the

A,

V,

J,

and

>

cursor

keys.

Press

SHIFT

and

then

<J

to

make

the

cursor

jump

tothe

first

character

of

anentry,

or

SHIFT

D>

to

jump

to

the

end

of

an

entry.

Note

The

maximum

number

of

characters

you

can

input

for

each

data

item

is

384.

When

the

number

of

characters

you

are

inputting

in

the

current

data

item

exceeds

374,

the

shape

of

the

cursor

changes

from

“.”

to

“#”.

This

indicates

that

you

can

input

10

more

characters

in

the

current

data

item.

M

To

input

letters

and

numbers

Press

the

key

that

is

marked

with

the

letter

or

number

that

you

want

to

input.

@

To

input

upper-case

letters

Press

CAPS

to

switch

the

keyboard

between

upper-case

and

lower-case

letters.

The

indicator

"CAPS"

on

the

display

shows

that

the

keyboard

is

shift-tocked

for

upper-case

letters.

™

+

The

upper-case/lower-case

setting

you

make

with

CAPS

remains

in

effect

until

you

change

it,

even

when

you

switch

the

SF

Unit

off.

«

A

shift-lock

operation

using

CAPS

affects

the

letter

keys

only.

It

does

not

shift

the

number

keys

for

punctuation

symbol

input.

19

PART

2

Operation

Reference

Inputting

Letters,

Numbers,

and

Symbols

@

To

shift

the

keyboard

Press

SHIFT

to

temporarily

shift

the

keyboard

between

upper-case

and

lower-case

ietters.

The

indicator

“S"

on

the

display

shows

that

the

keyboard

is

shifted.

e

ff

the

keyboard

is

shift-locked

for

upper-case

input,

pressing

SHIFT

shifts

to

lower-case.

!f

the

keyboard

is

set

for

lower-case

letters

(by

the

CAPS

key),

pressing

SHIFT

changes

to

upper-case.

«

With

SHIFT,

the

keyboard

remains

shifted

for

input

of

one

character

only.

As

soon

as

you

input

one

character,

the

keyboard

switches

back

to

the

status

set

by

CAPS.

@

To

input

punctuation

Press

SHIFT

to

temporarily

shift

the

keyboard

for

input

of

the

punctuation

symbois

marked

above

the

number

keys.

The

indicator

“S”

on

the

display

shows.

that

the

keyboard

is

shifted.

+

The

keyboard

remains

shifted

for

input

of

one

punctuation

symbol

only.

™@

To

input

accented

characters

Press

the

ACC

key

and

confirm

that

the

“ACC*

indicator

is

on

the

display.

Next,

Umiaut

(E)

Acute

Accent

(E)

Grave

Accent

(E)

..

Circumflex

(E)

Tilde

(A)

......

eeeee

To

input

other

symbols

display.

»

There

are

a

total

of

7

symbol!

menu

screens.

a

symbol,

press

ESC.

3.

Press

the

number

key

(1

thru

8)

that

matches

the

number

to

the

lett

of

the

symbol

you

want

to

input.

The

symbol

is

input

at

the

curfent

cursor

position

and

the

symbol

menu

is

cleared

from

the

bottom

of

the

display.

M@

To

change

one

character

to

another

1,

Move

the

cursor

to

the

focation

of

the

character

you

want

to

change.

2.

Input

the

character

you

want

to

change

to.

lM

To

delete

a

character

4.

Move

the

cursor

to

the

location

of

the

character

you

want

to

delete.

2.

Press

DEL.

era

The

character

at

the

cursor

jocation

is

deleted,

and

the

space

is

filled

in

by

sliding

to

the

left

any

characters

right

of

the

cursor.

‘

@

To

insert

characters

4.

Move

the

cursor

to

the

location

of

the

insertion,

2.

Press

INS.

,

-

;

«

€ach

press

of

INS

opens

up

a

space

at

the

cursor

jocation,

sliding

to

the

right

any

characters

to

the

right

of

the

cursor.

Open

up

as

many

spaces

as

you

need.

input

the

character.

The

foliowing

character

accents

are

available.

3,

input

the

characters

you

want

in

the

space.

4

f

/

acc

Zz

acc

xX

ace

Cc

acc

V

‘

B

.

1.

Press

SMBL

to

display

a

menu

of

numbered

symbols

on

the

bottom

of

the

*

To

clear

the

symbol

menu

from

the

bottom

of

the

display

without

inputting

2.

Use

4

and

¥

to

scroll

through

the

symbol

menu

screens

until

the

one

that

contains

the

symbol

you

want

appears

on

the

display.

at

About

display

formats

Data

Management

Functions

This

part

of

the

manual

describes

how

to

input

and

store

data

in

the

Telephone

Directory,

Memo,

Schedule

Keeper

and

Reminder

Modes.

Italso

describes

how

the

Calendar

Mode

can

be

used

in

combination

with

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode.

To

enter

a

mode

1,

Press

MENU

to

display

the

main

menu

screen.

2.

Use

the

cursor

keys

to

highlight

the

icon

for

the

mode

you

want

to

enter.

«

Instead,

you

could

also

input

the

number

that

corresponds

to

the

mode

you

want

to

enter.

Press

SET

to

enter

the

selected

mode.

When

you

enter

the

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Mode,

or

Reminder

Mode,

an

initial

screen

appears

on

the

display.

Wee

YELEPHONE

YH

Gex

DATA

ITEMS

*@

NAME?

Ey

<initial

display

for

the

Telephone

Directory>

in

the

case

of

the

Schedule

Keeper,

the

index

display

(see

“About

display

hited

for

further

information

on

index

displays)

for

the

current

date

appears

irst.

About

display

formats

There

are

two

display

formats

used

in

the

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Mode,

Schedule

Keeper

and

Reminder

Mode:

a

data

display

format

and

an

index

display

format.

The

data

display

shows

all

of

the

data

entries

contained

in

a

data

item,

white

an

index

display

abbreviates

each

data

item

into

one

or

two

lines.

The

index

display

makes

it

possible

to

quickly

scroll

through

daia

items

to

find

the

one

that

you

want.

ae

22

You

can

switch

between

the

data

display

and

index

display

formats

at

any

time

by

pressing

DISP

CHNG,

Data

Display

ACK

ANE

SIN

odacSs33

1716

T.D,

Street

YiLos

Angeles

CA

oe

B

You

can

scroll

through

a

data

display

line-by-line

using

the

4

and

VY

cursor

keys.

If

you

press

SHIFT

before

A

and

V/,

the

display

scrolls

data

item-by-data

item.

index

Display

RSON,

JACK

FOE

a

22e-

8333

666-6666

&

You

can

scroll

through

an

index

display

data

item-by-data

item

using

the

A

and

Y

cursor

keys.

if

you

press

SHIFT

before

A

and

VY,

the

display

scrolls

two

data

items

ata

time.

23

GS

PART3

Data

Management

Functions

Using

the

Telephone

Directory

Using

the

Telephone

Directory

To

input

Telephone

Directory

data

The

innovative

Tetephone

Directory

mode

of

the

SF

Unit

lets

you

input

names,

Example:

To

input

the

following

sath

telephone

numbers,

and

addresses

for

instant

look

up

when

you

need

them.

It

Name:

ERC

aAcKsO

7,

987-5432

even

gives

you

a

total

of

six

user-definable

items

that

you

can

use

to

record

Phone

Number:

123-4567;

S

att

WA

birthdays,

hobbies,

or

any

other

information

you

want.

Each

Telephone

Directory

Address:

570

Casio

Avenue

Seattle

data

item

can

contain

upto

384

characters

(inctuding

newline

symbois).

Enter

the

Telephone

Directory

Mode.

Ai

this

time,

you

could press

CLEAR

to

:

clear

the

initial

Telephone

Directory

screen

and

change

to

the

mame

input

-—

About

Telephone

Directory

data

items

and

screen.

data

entries...

F

ene

ee

‘ F .

me

Telephone

Directory

information

is

stored

in

units

called

data

items.

Each

hon

piven

NAME

,

data

item

is

made

up

of

a

number

of

data

entries.

Telephone

Directory

data

items

are

made

up

of

the

following

nine

entries:

4

os

&

NAME

FREE

1

FREE

4

NUMBER

FREE

2

FREES

7

it

is

sorted

according

to

the

name

ADDRESS

FREE

3

FREE

6

2.

Input

the

name

last

name

first,

since

the

data

is

sorted

a

ig

entry.

;

3.

Press

VY.

The

separator

mark

.4

is

inserted

at

the

end

of

the

fine,

and

the

“NUMBER?”

prompt

appears

to

ask

you

to

input

the

telephone

number.

JACKSON

ERIC«

NUMBER?

The

“FREE”

entries

can

be

used

for

the

Storage

of

any

type

of

cata

you

want.

You

can

even

change

the

FREE

entry

labels

to

produce

the

message

you

want

during

data

input.

a

inputting

Telephone

Directory

data

4

Ze

Use

the

following

procedure

to

input

Telephone

Directory

data.

Se

:

Notes

4.

Input

the

telephone

number.

*

Before

trying

to

perform

the

following

procedure,

be

sure

to

first

read

Part

2

Slee

ERT

!

of

this

manual,

titled

“Inputting

Letters,

Numbers,

and

Symbols.”

Make

sure

JACKSON

_ERIC«

.

you

are

familiar

with

the

basics

of

character

input

and

editing

betore

1235-45674

Proceeding,

987-5432...

*

Telephone

Directory

data

is

automatically

sorted

according

to

name

entries.

A a

See

“Auto

Sort

Sequence”

for

information

on

haw

this

unit

sorts

data.

Lad

:

+

Forinformation

on

searching

for

and

tecalling

data

already

storedin

memory,

see

“Recalling

data

stored

in

memory.”

*

For

information

on

editing,

deleting

and

copying

data

already

stored

in

memory,

see

“Editing,

Deleting,

and

Copying

data.”

24

fe

emer

etaseeeesetsnannsessetsneaeeseserrenssiGenhrueeeternenenunnneeasanrtnAh

er

i

Directo

pan

PART

3

Data

Management

Functions

Using

the

Telephone

Di

ry

.

After

inputting

a

telephone

number,

press

V

to

advance

to

address

input.

3.

Press

3

to

select

LABEL

EDIT.

;

oa

i

P m

*

Toclear

the

function

menu

without

selecting

anything,

press

ESC.

'

re

ree

JACKSON_ERIC«

123-45674

9387-54324

ADDRESS?

tes

.

input

the

address.

*

The

display

scrolls

automatically

as

you

input

more

data.

4.

Use

A

and

7

to

move

the

cursor

between

the

FREE

barat

vale

wae

7.

After

inputting

an

address,

press

V

to

advance

to

the

FREE

input.

«

To

cancel

the

editing

operation

without

making

any

changes,

p!

or

CLEAR.

987-S4324

5.

When

the

cursor

is

tocated

at

the

text

you

want

to

change,

enter

the

text

you

°8

Casio

Avenue

want.

ace

cts

WR

«Labels

can

be

up

to

14

characters

long.

2?

6.

After

making

the

changes

you

want,

press

SET

to

store

them.

8.

Input

any

other

information

you

want.

9.

After

inputting

all

of

the

data

you

want,

press

SET

to

store

it

in

memory.

JACKSON

_ERIC

123-4567

987-5432

¥/578

Casio

Avenue

oS

B

+

You

can

press

SET

at

any

point

in

the

above

procedure

to

store

the

data

you

have

input

up

to

that

point.

To

change

a

FREE

entry

label

1.

Enter

the

Telephone

Directory

Mode.

2.

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

¢

The

labels

you

create

appear

as

prompts

when

you

are

inputting

Telephone

Directory

data.

27

26

PART

3

Data

Management

Functions

Using

the

Memo

Mode

&

To

insert

a

new

Memo

Mode

data

item

between

two

items

in

memory

1.

Enter

the

Memo

Mode.

Recail

the

data

item

you

want

to

come

after

the

new

data

item

you

are

about

to

input,

and

move

the

name

of

the

data

item

into

the

top

line

of

the

display.

{See

“Recalling

data

stored

in

memory”

on

page

45)

Using

the

Memo

Mode

The

Memo

Mode

of

the

SF

Unit

is

fike

a

pad

of

electronic

memo

paper

that

lets

you

store

information

in

any

format

you

want.

You

can

input

Memo

Mode

data

by

adding

new

memos

to

end

of

data

already

in

memory,

or

you

can

insert

new

2.

memo

data

between

two

existing

Memo

Mode

data

items.

Each

Memo

Mode

data

itern

can

contain

up

to

384

characters

{including

newline

symbols).

3.

input

the

new

data

item.

4.

Press

SHIFT

SET

to

store

the

new

data

item.

To

input

Memo

Mode

data

«if

you

press

SET

without

pressing

SHIFT,

the

new

data

item

is

automatically

is ti

stored

at

the

end

of

the

data

already

existing

in

memory.

a

1.

Enterthe

Memo

Mode.

At

this

time,

you

could press

CLEAR

to

clear

the

initial

>

y

Memo

Mode

screen

and

change

to

the

memo

input

screen.

Prompt

for

memo

MEMO?

input

fess)

8

2,

input

the

first

line

of

memo

data

you

want

to

store.

+

Note

that

the

first

line

of

memo

data

is

treated

as

the

memo’s

name.

Because

Of

this,

it

is

a

good

idea

to

use

a

short

descriptive

title

as

the

first

line.

3.

input

the

rest

of

your

data.

SHOPPING

LIST#

/

TOWEL

$4.

954-+-Newline

symbo!

af

SOAP

8.954

SHAMPOO

$1.25_

bes)

4.

After

inputting

all

of

the

data

you

want,

press

SET

to

store

it

in

memory.

Notes

+

Forinformation

on

searching

for

and

recalling

data

already

stored

in

memory,

see

“Recalling

data

stored

in

memory.”

+

For

information

on

editing,

deleting

and

copying

data

already

stored

in

memory,

see

“Editing,

Deleting,

and

Copying

data.”

28

29

LTT

I

Using

the

Calendar

PART

3

Data

Management

Functions

Using

the

Calendar

—

About

the

date

cursor.....

Se

i i

te

that

the

date

The

calendar

is

pre-programmed

to

display

full-month

calendars

of

any

month

+

The

date

cursor

flashes

at

a

date

in

a

calendar

to

indica

from

January

1901

through

December

2099.

is

selected.

Ifa

calendar

is

already

shown

on

the

display,

press

the

D

cursor

key

to

make

the

date

cursor

appear

at

the

first

date

in

the

catendar,

or

the

<I

cursor

key

to

make

it

appear

at

the

last

date

in

the

calendar.

You

can

also

make

the

date

cursor

appear

at

any

specific

date

within

a

displayed

calendar

by

entering

that

date.

For

example,

pressing

1

2

causes

the

42th

to

start

flashing

in

the

displayed

calendar.

You

can

move

the

date

cursor

around

the

calendar

using

thee

A,

7.4,

and

>

cursor

keys.

If

you

press

the

<J

cursor

key

while

a

far

left

date

(Sunday)

is

selected,

the

date

cursor

moves

up

one

line,

tothe

far

right

date

(Saturday).

If

you

press

the

>

cursor

key

while

a

far

right

date

(Saturday)

is

selected,

the

date

cursor

moves

down

one

line,

to

the

far

teft

date

(Sunday).

;

:

If

you

press

the

A

cursor

key

while

a

date

in

the

top

fine

ofa

calendar

is

selected,

the

display

changes

to

the

with

the

date

cursor

focated

In

the

bottom

line.

If

you

press

the

V

cursor

key

while

a

date

in

the

bottom

line

of

a

calendar

is

selected,

the

display

changes

to

the

foltowing

month,

with

the

date

cursor

located

in

the

top

line.

«

Holding

down

any

of

the

cursor

keys

moves

the

date

cursor

at

high

speed.

*

To

clear

the

date

cursor

from

a

calendar,

press

ESC.

You

can

enter

20th

century

years

using

only

two

digits

(94

—-

1994).

21st

century

©

years

must

be

entered

in

four

digits.

Helpful

markers

appear

on

the

calendar

display

to

show

you

for

what

days

during

the

month

you

have

appointments

scheduled.

To

display

the

calendar

&

To

enter

the

Calender

Mode,

select

the

Calendar

Mode

icon

from

the

main

menu

screen,

Year

Month

——-—

wr

Guimian

Whe

naw

tne

ae

mint

Site

nun

mee

runt.

Dune.

.

+

The

dates

on

each

calendar

are

shown

starting

from

Sunday

(on

the

far

teft)

through

Saturday

(on

the

far

right).

*

The

above

procedure

displays

the

calendar

that

contains

the

date

currently

set

in

the

Home

Time

disolay.

+

i

you

enter

the

Calendar

Mode

while

the

Home

Time

dispiay

is

shown,

the

calendar

appears

with

the

current

date

flashing

within

the

calendar.

_

+

When

you

enter

the

Calander

Mode

right

after

you

are

in

the

Schedule

To

display

a

calendar

from

the

Calculator

Keeper,

the

catendar

that

contains

the

Schedule

Keeper

date

you

were

1.

Enter

the

Calculator

mode.

viewing

appears.

In

this

case,

the

Schedule

Keeper

date

you

were

viewing

2.

Input

the

year,

press

DATE/TIME

and

then

input

the

month

of

the

catendaryou

appears

flashing

within

the

calendar.

want

to

display.

Finally,

press

MENU

and

select

Calendar

Mode

icon.

To

scroll

through

calendars

1.

Enter

the

Calendar

Mode.

To

specify

a

month

for

display

in

the

Calendar

mode

30

2,

Use

the

4

and

Y

cursor

keys

to

scroli

sequentially

through

the

calendars.

Holding

down

either

key

scroiis

at

high

speed.

*

The

above

procedure

works

only

when

the

date

cursor

is

not

flashing

in

the

calendar.

To

clear

the

date

cursor

from

the

calendar,

press

ESC.

s

€

While

a

calendar

is

displayed,

press

CLEAR.

input

the

year

of

the

calendar

you

want

to

display

and

press

DATE/TIME.

.

input

the

month

of

the

calendar

you

want

to

display.

-

Press

MENU

and

then

press

SET.

The

calendar

for

the

month

you

specified

is

displayed.

Aero

3

PART3

Data

Management

Functions

Using

the

Calendar

To

specify

a

month

and

date

for

display

in

the

Calendar

mode

While

a

calendar

is

displayed,

press

CLEAR.

input

the

year

of

the

calendar

you

want

to

display

and

press

DATE/TIME.

Input

the

month

of

the

calendar

you

want

to

dispiay

and

press

DATE/TIME.

Input

the

date

and

press

DATE/TIME

to

display

the

calendar

for

the

month

you

specified.

The

date

cursor

is

flashing

within

the

calendar

at

the

date

you

specified,

Roo

To

highlight

and

unhighlight

specific

dates

1,

Enter

the

Calendar

Mode.

2.

Display

the

calendar

that

contains

the

date

you

want

to

highlight.

*

Youcaneitherscrolithroughcalendarsusing

A

and

V

.oryoucan

specify

the

month,

Use

the

date

cursor

to

select

the

date

that

you

want

to

highlight.

Press

SET

to

highlight

the

date

currently

selected

by

the

date

cursor.

To

unhighlight

the

date,

press

SET

again.

After

you

highlight

the

dates

you

want,

press

ESC

to

clear

the

date

cursor

from

the

calendar.

ntae

To

highlight

days

of

the

week

for

multiple

months

1,

Enter

the

Calendar

Mode.

2.

Display

the

calendar

from

where

you

want

highlighting

to

start.

*

Youcaneitherscrollthroughcalendarsusing

A

and

VY

,oryoucan

specify

the

month.

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

Press

3

to

select

MULTIPLE

HL.

To

clear

the

function

menu

without

highlighting

anything,

press

ESC.

Input

the

year

of

the

calendar

where

you

want

the

highlighting

to

end and

press

DATE/TIME,

Input

the

month

of

the

calendar

where

you

want

the

highlighting

to

end

and

press

DATE/TIME.

Ole

ey

SUN MON TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

PRESS

(SPACE

>

SUN

flashes

because

it

is

selected,

32

PART

3

Data

Management

Functions

Using

the

Schedule

Keeper

The

Schedule

Keeper

lets

you

store

data

about

your

appointments

to

keep

you

on

time

all

the

time.

It

lets

you

input

the

time

and

a

description

of

your

appointment.

You

can

even

set

Schedule

Alarms

that

remind

you

when

it

is

time

to

get

ready

for

your

appointments.

When

you

input

data

for

a

specific

date,

a

marker

appears

that

date

on

the

calendar

to

let

you

keep

track

of

your

schedule

at

a

glance.

Each

Schedule

Keeper

data

can

contain

up

to

384

characters,

including

newline

symbols.

To

enter

the

Schedule

Keeper

from

outside

Calendar

display

Select

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode

icon

from

the

main

menu

screen.

«

Atthis

time,

the

Schedule

Keeper

screen

for

the

current

date

set

on

the

Home

Time

display

appears.

To

specify

a

Schedule

Keeper

date

from

the

Calendar

display

1.

Select

the

Calendar

Mode

icon

from

the

main

menu

screen.

2.

Display

the

calendar

that

contains

the

date

whose

Schedule

Keeper

data

you

want

to

input

or

recall.

3.

Use

the

date

cursor

to

select

the

date

whose

Schedule

Keeper

data

you

want

to

input

or

recall.

Press

MENU

and

select

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode

icon

to

display

the

Schedule

Keeper

data

for

the

date

you

selected

on

the

calendar

with

the

date

cursor,

&

About

date

and

time

input...

When

working

in

the

Schedule

Keeper,

there

are

a

number

of

procedures

that

require

you

to

input

times

and

dates.

Note

the

following

general

guidelines

for

inputting

times

and

dates.

34

7.

Use

the

cursor

keys

to

select

the

day

of

the

week

you

want

to

highlight.

8.

Press

SPACE

to

specify

the

currently

selected

day

of

the

week

tor

highfighting.

When

a

day

of

the

week

is

specified

for

highlighting,

its

abbreviation

appears

highlighted

(reverse

field)

on

the

display.

9,

After

specifying

all

of

the

days

of

the

week

you

want

highlighted

during

the

period

you

specified

in

steps

2

through

5

above,

press

SET

to

highlight

the

applicable

dates.

.

To

unhighlight

all

dates

in

a

specific

month

1.

Enter

the

Calendar

Mode.

2.

Display

the

calendar

for

the

month whose

dates

you

want

to

unhightight.

°

Youcan

either

scroll

through

calendars

using

A

and

V,

or

you

can

specify

the

month.

3.

Press

FUNC

once

to

display

the

first

function

menu.

4.

Press

2

to

select

MONTH

DELETE.

«

To

clear

the

function

menu

without

deleting

anything,

press

ESC.

5.

Press

SET

to

clear

ail

highlights

from

the

month

you

specified

in

step

2

above

or

ESC

to

abort

the

operation

without

deleting

anything.

«

Remember

that

the

delete

operation

cannot

be

undone.

To

unhighlight

all

dates

up

to

a

specific

month

.

Enter

the

Calendar

Mode.

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

’

Press

2

to

select

ALL

DELETE.

To

clear

the

function

menu

without

unhighlighting

anything,

press

ESC.

input

the

year

of

the

calendar

where

you

want

the

unhighlighting

to

end

and

press

DATE/TIME.

t

5,

Input

the

month

of

the

calendar

where

you

want

the

unhighlighting

to

end

and

press

DATE/TIME.

6.

Press

SET

to

clear

all

highlights

from

January

1901

up

to

the

month

you

specified

in

steps

4

and

5

above,

or

ESC

to

abort

the

operation

without

deleting

anything.

«

Remember

that

the

delete

operation

cannot

be

undone,

";

PewNo

33

Using

the

Schedule

Keeper

‘o)

Times

*

The

input

format

you

use

for

the

hours

depends

on

the

Home

Time

setting.

Use

12-hour

format

if

the

Home

Time

is

set

for

12-hour

format

or

24-hour

format

if

the

Home

Time

is

set

for

24-hour

format.

¢

You

do

not

have

to

input

the

minutes

if

they

are

“00”.

The

Schedule

Keeper

automatically

assumes

“00”

as

the

minutes

if

you

do

not

input

anything.

°

If

you

are

using

12-hour

time

format,

press

A

to

specify

AM

or

P

to

specify

PM.

«

Allillegal

input

(26

for

the

hour,

65

for

the

minutes)

is

ignored.

Dates

e

Years

can

be

input

within

the

range

of

1901

through

2099.

*

Youcan

enter

20th

century

years

using

only

two

digits

(94

~+

1994).

21st

century

years

must

be

entered

in

four

digits,

«

Allillegal

input

(13

for

the

month,

35

for

the

date)

is

ignored.

To

specify

a

Schedule

Keeper

date

while

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Press

SHIFT

CLEAR.

input

the

year

of

the

date

you

want

to

display

and

press

DATE/TIME.

Input

the

month

of

the

date

you

want

to

display

and

press

DATE/TIME,

Input

the

date

and

press

DATE/TIME

to

enter

the

Schedule

Keeper

with

the

display

showing

the

date

you

specified.

Sos

About

Schedule

Keeper

data

and

initial

displays.

Schedule

Keeper

information

is

stored

under

dates,

with

éach

date

acting

as

a

unil

called

a

data

item.

Each

data

item

is

made

up

of

a

number

of

data

entries.

<

35

PART

3

Data

Management

Functions

Using

the

Schedule

Keeper

e

in

the

Schedule

Keeper,

the

appearance

of

the

currently

displayed

date

depends

on

whether

or

not

Schedule

Keeper

data

is

already

stored

under

that

date.

No

data

stored

Data

already

stored

{index

Display}

JUL“2971994

FRI

8:00a

WORK

JUL“2971994

FRI

TIME?

os

@

Les}

a

Schedule

Keeper

data

entry

In

the

case

of

the

display

on

the

right

(data

already

stored),

you

can

display

the

“TIME?”

prompt

by

pressing

CLEAR.

To

input

Schedule

Keeper

data

1.

Enter

the

Schedule

Keeper

and

display

the

date

for

which

you

want

to

input

data.

2.

Press

CLEAR.

*

You

can

skip

this

step.

If

the

currently

displayed

Schedule

Keeper

date

does

not

already

contain

data,

the

“TIME?”

prompt

is

displayed

automatically.

Even

if

the

Schedule

Keeper

date

already

contains

data,

the

display

changes

to

an

input

screen

as

soon

as

you

enter

numbers

or

letters.

3.

Input

the

starting

time

of

the

appointment,

pressing

DATE/TIME

between

the

hour

and

the

minutes.

+

To

create

a

Schedule

Keeper

data

entry

with

a

description

only

(without

any

start

time

or

end

time),

press

>

(to

advance

directly

to

step

7)

without

entering

a

time.

4,

Press

DATE/TIME

again.

36

Start

time

JUL“2971994

FRI

Indicates

AM

{entered

above}

10:45a

{displayed

in

2

32-hour

format

Prompt

for

end

TIME?

only;

*P"

dis-

time

input

tas

a

played

tor

PM)

.

Tocreate

a

Schedule

Keeper

data

entry

with

a

start

time

and

description

only

{without

any

end

time),

press

D

(to

advance

directly

to

step

7)

instead

of

DATEJTIME.

+

While

the

above

screen

is

displayed,

pressing

<]

returns

to

the

display

in

step

3

above,

and

pressing

>

changes

to

the

display

in

step

7.

Input

the

ending

time

of

the

appointment,

pressing

DATE/TIME

between

the

hour

and

the

minutes.

6.

Press

D.

ba

ae

FRI

Start

time

—

85

45a

DES

Pitioee

94

RIP

——

Prompt

for

description

of

appointment

rm

p<

End

time

+12:

30Pp

bere]

«

While

the

above

screen

is

displayed,

pressing

the

<]

cursor

key

returns

to

the

display

in

step

5

above.

7.

input

a

description

of

the

appointment.

+

if

you

want

to

seta

schedule

alarm,

press

V

atter

inputting

the

description.

See

“To

set

a

schedule

alarm

when

inputting

data’.

o

After

inputting

the

data,

press

SET

to

store

it

into

memory.

ad

Using

Schedule

Alarms

t

You

can

set

schedule

alarms

for

Schedule

Keeper

data

entries

to

help

you

keep

on

time

for

important

appointments.

When

a

schedule

alarm

time

is

reached,

an

alarm

sounds

for

20

seconds

and

the

corresponding

Schedule

Keeper

data

appears

on

the

display

(even

if

the

SF

Unitis

switched

off).

Press

any

key

to

stop

the

alarm

and

then

press

ESC

to

return

to

the

display

that

was

shown

before

the

alarm

began

to

sound.

37

nae

PART

3_Data

Management

Functions

Using

the

Schedule

Keeper

A

3a

Note

the

following

important

points

when

you

are

using

a

schedule

alarm.

*

The

alarm

indicator

and

time

are

automatically

cleared

after

th

it

eracehed

ly

@

alarm

time

.

Schedule

alarms

can

only

be

set

for

Schedule

Keeper

data

entries

that

include

time

data.

If

you

set

a

schedule

alarm

for

a

Schedule

Keeper

entry

with

time

data

and

then

later

clear

the

time

data,

the

schedule

alarm

is

also

cleared

automatically.

+

Ifthe

schedule

alarm

time

is

reached

during

data

communications,

the

alarm

does

not

sound

until

you

complete

them.

*

The

alarm

may

fail

to

sound

if

battery

power

is

too

low.

¢

if

the

message

“SECRET

DATA!

appears

on

the

display,

it

means

that

a

schedule

alarm

time

set

in

the

Secret

Area

was

reached.

To

set

a

schedule

alarm

when

inputting

data

1.

Enter

the

Schedule

Keeper

and

input

data,

using

the

i

t

ie

procedures

described

in

steps

1

through

7

under

“To

input

Schedule

Keeper

data”

on

page

36.

2.

After

inputting

the

description,

press

V7.

2

you

ran

piaee

ee

V

without

inputting

anything

for

the

description.

.

Input

the

schedule

alarm

time.

Use

the

and

<]

cursor

keys

to

between

the

hour

and

minutes

setting.

:

ae

oS

JUL

“2971994

4WORK

Pe

Time

data~t§—§:00q

ALM

7:45A-+—

Schedule

alarm

Schedule

alarm——

time

indicator

os

a

*

You

can

skip

this

input

if

you

want

the

schedule

i

alarm

time

t

as

that

for

the

schedule

data

time.

aad

ide

Whenever

the

schedule

alarm

setting

is

shown

E

i

on

the

display,

pressi

DEL

clears

the

alarm

time

and

displays

the

prompt

“ALM

TIME?"

pul

the

alarm

time

using

the

same

procedure

described

above.

After

inputting

the

data,

press

SET

to

store

it

into

memory.

Note

that

the

schedule

alarm

setting

is

cleared

from

th

pace

ee

1S

the

display

when

you

s

a)

*

If

you

attempt

to

set

a

schedule

alarm

time

that

is

already

passed,

the

message

“ALARM

TIME

ALREADY

PASSED!"

appears

on

the

display.

Then

the

data

is

stored

without

a

schedule

alarm.

+

Ifyouattemptto

set

a

schedule

alarm

time

thatis

already

set

for

another

data

entry,

the

message

“ALARM

TIME

ALREADY

USED!"

appears

on

the

display.

Press

ESC,

[>

or

<j

to

display

the

schedule

alarm

to

change

it.

To

switch

schedule

alarms

on

and

off

Press

FUNC.

Press

4

to

select

the

SOUND

menu

item.

Use

A

and

¥

to

select

SCHED

AL.

Use

<]

and

D

to

switch

Schedule

Alarm

on

and

off.

Press

SET

to

store

your

setting

and

clear

the

SOUND

menu.

PPYENnS

To

se!

or

change

a

schedule

alarm

for

an

existing

data

entry

1.

Enter

the

Schedule

Keeper

and

recall

the

data

for

which

you

want

to

set

or

change

a

schedule

alarm.

And

then

press

FUNC

1

to

enter

the

edit

mode.

2.

Press

>

until

the

schedule

alarm

time

appears.

3.

Input

the

schedule

alarm

time.

Use

the

<

and

>

cursor

keys

to

move

between

the

hour

and

minutes

setting.

«

Whenever

the

schedule

alarm

setting

is

shown

on

the

display,

pressing

DEL

clears

the

alarm

time

and

displays

the

prompt

“ALM

TIME?",

input

the

alarm

time

using

the

same

procedure

described

above.

4,

Alter

inputting

the

data,

press

SET

to

store

it

into

memory.

«

Note

that

the

schedule

alarm

setting

is

cleared

from

the

display

when

you

press

SET.

To

view

a

data

entry's

current

schedule

alarm

setting

1.

Enterthe

Schedule

Keeper

and

recall

the

date

whose

schedule

alarm

setting

you

want

to

view.

2.

Press

SHIFT

switch

the

index

display

to

show

the

schedule

alarm

settings

for

all

entries

stored

under

the

date

you

are

viewing.

3.

Use

A

and

VY

to

scroll

through

the

entries

and

view

the

alarm

times.

4.

To

clear

the

schedule

alarm

times,

press

SHIFT

39

PART

3

Data

Management

Functions

Using

the

Reminder

Mode

rw)

To

delete

a

specific

schedule

alarm

1.

Enter

the

Schedule

Keeper

and

recall

the

data

for

whi

the

schedule

alarm.

And

then

press

FUNC

1

to

enter

subpart

cui

ee

2.

Press

V7

until

the

schedule

alarm

time

appears.

:

3.

Press

DEL

to

delete

the

currently

set

schedule

alarm

time.

4.

After

deleting

the

aiarm

time,

press

SET

to

store

the

entry

into

memory.

How

to

find

data

stored

in

memory.....

You

can

recall

the

schedule

from

cu.endar

(see

“To

specify

a

Schedule

Ki

date

from

the

Calendar

display”)

or

by

specifying

a

ako

inthe

Schedul

Keeper

mode

(see

‘To

specify

a

Schedule

Keeper

date

while

in

the

Schedule

Keeper’).

You

can

also

use

the

index,

initial

character,

or

mode

search

methods

to

recall

data

(see

“Recalling

data

stored

in

memory’).

Editing

Data

For

information

on

how

to

edit,

delete,

or

copy

data,

see

“Editing,

Deleting,

and

Copying

Data”

on

page

48.

PART

3

Data

Management

Functions

*

Daily

reminder

This

type

of

reminder

does

not

appear

in

the

Schedule

Keeper,

bi

ni

,

but

sounds

an

alarm

and

displays

its

messages

daily.

e

r-~

About

date

and

time

input...

When

working

in

the

Reminder

Mode,

there

are

a

number

of

procedures

that

require

you

to

input

times

and

dates.

Note

the

following

general

guidelines

for

inputting

times

and

dates.

Times

.

The

input

format

you

use

for

the

hours

depends

on

the

Home

Time

setting.

Use

12-hour

format

if

the

Home

Time

is

set

for

12-hour

format

or

24-hour

format

if

the

Home

Time

is

set

for

24-hour

format.

«

You

do

not

have

to

input

the

minutes

if

they

are

“OO”.

The

Reminder

Mode

automatically

assumes

“00”

as

the

minutes

if

you

do

not

input

anything.

*

If

you

are

using

12-hour

time

format,

press

A

to

specif

pean

.

Pi

specify

AM

or

P

to

*

All

illegal

input

(26

for

the

hour,

65

tor

the

minutes)

is

ignored.

Dates

¢

Allitlega!

input

(13

for

the

month,

35

for

the

date)

is

ignored.

Inputting

reminder

data

You

can

use

the

same

procedure

to

inj

i

i »

put

annual,

monthly,

and

daily

events.

The

type

of

Reminder

data

is

determined

by

the

date

information

that

you

input.

42

Reminder

Type

Month

Date

Annual

Input

month

input

date

Monthly

Input:

*~”

input date

Daily

input:

“~"

Input;

“—"

Using

the

Reminder

Mode

‘The

Reminder

Mode

helps

you

keep

track

of

events

that

occur

once

a

year,

once

amonth,

or

once

a

day.

You

can

input

a

reminder

message

which

appears

onthe

display

at

preset

times.

Each

reminder

can

contain

up

to

384

characters,

including

newline

symbols.

-—

About

Reminder

Mode

data.....

Once

you

seta

reminder,

the

text

that

you

register

along

with

it

appears

on

the

corresponding

date

in

the

Schedule

Keeper.

Youcan

also

set

reminder

*

alarms

that

sound

at

specific

times

on

the

corresponding

dates

fo

make

doubly

sure

that

you

don’t

forget.

There

are

three

types

of

reminders.

+

Annual

reminder

This

type

of

reminder

appears

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

on

the

same

date

every

year.

AUG1871994

WED

Indicates

annual—+

ANNI

&#JOHN’S

BIR

reminder

THDAY

be]

a

,

Indicates

reminder

alarm

«

Monthly

reminder

This

type

of

reminder

appears

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

on

the

same

date

each

month.

.

AUG/2571994

THU

MONTH&PRYDRY

Indicates

monthly

reminder

Indicates

reminder

alarm

Using

the

Reminder

Mode

ri)

To

input

reminder

data

Example:

To

input

the

message

“Birthday!”

as

an

annual

reminder

message

for

1

2.

same

ae

7.

October

13.

Enter

the

Reminder

Mode.

At

this

time,

you

could

press

CLEAR

to

clear

the

initia!

Reminder

mode

screen

and

change

to

the

month

input

screen.

Input

10

as

the

month

for

the

annual

reminder.

In

the

case

of

a

monthly

or

daily

reminder,

you

would

input

SHIFT

SPACE

for

the

month.

Press

D.

Input

the

date

of

the

reminder.

In

the

case

of a

daily

reminder,

you

would

input

SHIFT

SPACE

tor

the

date.

Press

V.

If

you

want

to

set

a

Reminder

Alarm,

you

should

press

D

in

place

of

V.

See

‘To

set

a

Reminder

Alarm

when

inputting

data”

for

details

on

setting

a

Reminder

Alarm.

input

the

reminder

message

(such

as

“Birthday!").

$<

19713

412:

8GP

Birthday!_

tas

B

.

After

inputting

the

data,

press

SET

to

store

it

into

memory.

Notes

For

information

on

searching

for

and

recalling

data

already

storedin

memory,

see

“Recalling

data

stored

in

memory.”

For

information

on

editing.

deleting

and

copying

data

already

stored

in

memory,

see

“Editing,

Deleting,

and

Copying

data.”

About

reminder

alarms.....

Ss

You

can

set

reminder

alarms

that

sound

at

preset

times

on

the

dates

you

specify

in

a

reminder,

When

a

reminder

alarm

time

is

reached,

an

alarm

sounds

for

20

seconds

and

the

corresponding

Reminder

Mode

data

appears

on

the

display

(even

if

the

SF

Unitis

switched

off).

Press

any

key

to

stop

the

alarm

and

then

press

ESC

to

return

to

the

display

that

was

shown

before

the

alarm

began

to

sound.

43

PART

3

Data

Management

Functions

Recalling

data

stored

in

memory

Note

the

following

important

points

when

you

are

using

a

reminder

alarm.

«

iareminder

alarm

time

is

reached

while

you

are

entering

or

editing

the

reminder

containing

that

reminder

alarm,

the

alarm

does

not

sound

untit

you

complete

work

(by

pressing

SET).

*

The

reminder

alarm

does

not

sound

if

the

reminder

alarm

time

is

reached

during

data

communications.

+

The

alarm

may

fail

to

sound

if

batiery

power

is

too

low.

*

Ifthe

message

“SECRET

DATA!"

appears

on

the

display,

it

means

that

a

reminder

alarm

time

set

in

the

Secret

Area

was

reached,

To

set

a

reminder

alarm

when

inputting

data

1,

Enter

the

Reminder

Mode

and

input

the

month

and

date

data

you

want.

2.

Alter

inputting

the

date,

press

>.

3.

Input

the

reminder

alarm

time.

Input

the

hour,

press

>,

and

then

input

the

minutes.

Use

the

D

and

<4

cursor

keys

to

move

between

the

hour

and

minutes

setting.

4.

Press

V

and

then

input

a

reminder

message.

5.

After

inputting

the

data,

press

SET

to

store

it

into

memory.

To

switch

reminder

alarms

on

and

off

Press

FUNC

once

to

display

the

first

function

menu.

Press

4

to

select

the

SOUND

menu

item.

Use

A

and

V

to

select

REMINDER,

Use

<

and

D

to

switch

the

reminder

alarms

on

and

off.

Press

SET

to

store

your

setting

and

clear

the

SOUND

menu.

Feonn

PART

3

Data

Management

Functions

3.

Press

SEARCH

to

start

the

search.

An

index

display

of

all

data

items

in

the

mode

whose

initial

characters

match

those

that

you

specified

appears

on

the

display.

87

48

BER

HDAY-JOHN

12718

BIRTHDAY-MIKE

oS

-)

[i213

Indicates

this

index

display

is

result

of

a

search

operation.

«

To

clear

the

“SEARCH”

indicator

from

the

display

(and

cance!

the

current

search

operation),

press

either

ESC

or

SEARCH.

The

search

operation

is

also

canceled

when

you

change

modes,

or

by

any

data

edit

or

input

operation.

*

If

no

data

item

matches

your

‘specification,

the

message

“NOT

FOUND!”

appears

on

the

display.

°

if

there

is

no

data

stored

in

memory,

the

message

“NO

DATA!"

appears

on

the

display.

«

When

one

of

the

above

error

messages

appears,

you

can

press

ESC,

<J,

orD

to

display

your

original

specification.

Make

any

necessary

changes

and

try

again.

if

you

don't

want

to

try

again,

press

CLEAR

to

clear

the

error

message,

Scroll

through

the

index

display

item-by-item

using

A

and

V7.

You

can

also

scroll

to

the

of

items

by

pressing

SHIFT

A

or

SHIFT

7.

5.

When

the

entry

of

the

data

item

you

are

looking

for

is

in

the

top

line

(second

line

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode)

of

the

display,

press

DISP

CHNG

to

switch

to

the

full

data

display.

a

Notes

*

Note

the

following

when

searching

for

a

date

in

the

Reminder

Mode.

«

When

searching

for

an

annual

reminder,

be

sure

to

input

both

the

month

and

ae

To

search

for

an

annual

reminder

for

October

5,

input

10

THME/DATE

*

When

searching

for

a

monthly

reminder,

be

sure

to

input

SHIFT

SPACE

for

the

month.

+

When

searching

for

a

daily

reminder,

input

SHIFT

SPACE

for

both

the

month

and

the

date.

*

Nate

the

following

when

searching

for

a

time

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode.

Recalling

data

stored

in

memory

The

following

search

capability

fet

you

recall

data

stored

in

memory

quikcly

and

easily.

«With

index

search,

you

scrol!

through

an

index

display

of

data

items.

*

With

initial

character

search,

you

specily

the

data

item

you

are

iooking

for

by

inputting

the

first

few

letters

of

an

entry.

+

With

mode

search,

you

specity

the

data

item

you

are

looking

for

by

inputting

characters

that

might

occur

anywhere

in

any

one

of

its

entries.

Each

of

the

above

search

procedures

produces

an

index

display

of

the

found

data

items,

You

can

then

use

DISP

CHNG

to

switch

fo

the

full

data

display

of

ihe

data

item

you

want.

To

locate

data

using

index

search

1.

Enter

the

mode

you

want

to

search.

2.

Press

A

or

¥

to

scroll

through

the

index

display.

You

can

also

scrail

to

the

of

items

by

pressing

SHIFT

A

or

SHIFT

V.

+

Inthe

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Mode

and

Reminder

Mode,

pressing

Vv

when

the

initial

screen

of

the

mode

is

displayed

starts

the

index

display

from

the

first

data

item,

while

pressing

A

starts

from

the

last

data

item.

3.

When

the

dala

item

you

are

looking

for

is

in

the

top

line

(second

line

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode)

of

the

display,

press

DISP

CHNG

to

switch

to

the

full

data

display.

/

é

To

locate

data

using

initial

character

search

1.

Enter

the

mode

you

want

to

search.

-

2.

Enter

the

first

few

characters

of

the

entry

for

the

data

item

you

want

to

look

for.

my

«

You

can

input

one

or

more

characters,

:

*

inthe

Reminder

Mode,

you

can

input

a

date

for

the

search

instead

of

text.

See

the

notes

following

this

procedure

for

details.

:

*

Inthe

Schedule

Keeper

Mode,

you

can

input

a

time

for

the

search

instead

of

text.

See

the

notes

following

this

procedure

for

details.

Recalling

data

stored

in

memory

«

To

search

for

a

starting

time

of

10:30

AM

for

example,

input;

10D

30.

This

will

recall

all

appointments

that

start

at

10:30

AM.

*

To

search

for

an

item

using

both

a

starting

time

and

ending

time,

such

as

10:30

AM

to

11:30

AM,

input:

10D 30D

11

30.

This

will

recall

all

appointments

that

start

at

10:30

AM

and

end

at

11:30

AM.

«

Note

that

you

cannot

search

for

an

item

using

the

ending

time

only.

»

When

you

search

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode

for

text

data,

matching

Reminder

Mode

annual

and

monthly

reminders

are

also

recalled

To

locate

data

using

mode

search

Use

the

same

procedures

as

described

under

“To

locate

data

using

initial

character

search,”

but

press

SHIFT

SEARCH

to

start

the

search.

Note

that

mode

search,

however,

recalls

all

data

items

in

the

mode

that

contain

the

characters

you

specify

anywhere

within

their

data

(no

just

as

the

initial

charac-

ters).

Notes

«The

following

shows

how

data

is

recalled

by

a

mode

search

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode

when

you

specify

a

time

as

the

search

data.

Data

Stored

in

Memory:

10:00

AM

—

11:00

AM

10:30

AM

10:30

AM

—

12:00

PM

11:00

AM

Mode

Search

Specification

(specific

time):

10:30

AM

lems

found:

10:00

AM

—

11:00

AM

10:30

AM

.

10:30

AM

—

12:00

PM

Mode

Search

Specification

(time

range}:

16:00

AM

—

11:00

AM

Items

found:

10:00

AM

10:00

AM

—

11:00

AM

10:30

AM

10:30

AM

—

12:00

PM

45

47

PART

3

Data

Management

Functions

Editing,

Deleting,

and

Copying

data

Editing,

Deleting,

and

Copying

data

Use

the

procedures

described

here

to

edit,

delete

and

copy

data.

To

edit

a

data

item

1.

Enter

the

mode

you

want

to

edit

a

data

item.

2.

Use

index

search,

initial

character

search,

or

mode

search

to

find

the

data

item

you

want

to

edit,

3.

Move

the

entry

of

the

data

item

you

want

to

edit

into

the

top

line

(second

line

SDeme

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Made)

of

the

index

display.

At

this

point,

you

may

want

to

switch

to

the

full

data

display

by

pressing

DISP

CHNG.

The

following

steps

are

the

same

regardiess

of

whether

you

are.

continuing

from

the

index

display

or

the

data

display.

Press

FUNC.

Press

1

to

select

ITEM

EDIT.

To

clear

the

function

menu

without

selecting

anything,

press

ESC.

.

Make

any

changes

you

want.

To

cancel

the

editing

operation

without

making

any

changes,

press

ESC

or

CLEAR.

After

making

the

changes

you

want,

press

SET

fo

store

the

data

item

with

its

new

changes.

To

delete

a

single

data

item

J

2.

3

eon

a

48

Enter

the

mode

you

want

to

delete

a

data

item.

Use

index

search,

initial

character

search,

or

mode

search

to

find

the

data

item

you

want

to

delete.

Move

the

entry

of

the

data

item

you

want

to

delete

into

the

top

line

{second

line

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode)

of

the

index

display.

Press

FUNC.

Press

2

to

select

ITEM

DELETE.

To

clear

the

function

menu

without

deleting

anything,

press

ESC.

|.

Press

SET

to

clear

the

data

item

you

selected

or

ESC

to

abort

the

operation

without

deleting

anything.

Remember

that

the

delete

operation

cannot

be

undone.

To

delete

all

data

items

in

a

mode

important!

; :

use

the

following

procedure

to

delete

ail

data

items

in

the

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Mode,

and

Reminder

Mode.

To

delete

multiple

data

items.

He

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode,

see

the

procedure

under

“To

delete

multiple

data

items

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode.”

Enter

the

mode

where

you

want

to

delete

ail

data

items.

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

Press

2

to

select

ALL

DELETE.

:

To

clear

the

function

menu

without

deleting

anything,

press

ESC.

Fe

Press

SET

to

delete

all

data

items

in

the

current

mode

or

ESC

to

abort

the

operation

without

deieting

anything.

«

Remember

that

the

delete

operation

cannot

be

undone.

Reon

To

delete

multiple

data

items

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode

1.

Enter

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode.

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

Press

2

to

sefect

ALL

DELETE.

; :

To

clear

the

function

menu

without

deleting

anything,

press

ESC.

ETE

TT

Oe

TETE

tue.

19

sac

e753

TO

YERR?

aS

Cs)

ewn

«

Multipte

item

delete

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode

always

starts

wih

erway

1,

1901.

You

must

specify

the

date

up

to

which

you

want

items

deleted.

F

4.

input

the

year

up

to

which

you

want

to

delete

Schedule

Keeper

data

an

press

DATE/TIME.

Input

the

month

and

press

DATE/TIME,

Input

the

date

and

press

DATE/TIME.

NOW

deleting

anything.

*

Note

that

the

above

operation

does

not

affect

Reminder

Mode

annual

and

monthly

reminders

that

appear

in

the

Schedule

Keeper

Mode

displays.

*

Remember

that

the

delete

operation

cannot

be

undone.

i

from

January

1,

1901

up

Press

SET

to

delete

all

Schedule

Keeper

data

items

i

¢

ine

date

that

you

specified

above,

or

ESC

to

abort

the

operation

without

49

A

ST

ECS

EP

TOA

SR

EE

50

PART

3

Data

Management

Functions

To

move

a

Schedule

Keeper

data

to

a

different

date

1.

Enter

the

Schedule

Keeper,

2.

Use

index

search,

initial

character

search,

or

mode

search

to

find

the

data

entry

that

contains

the

data

you

want

to

move.

You

cannot

use

this

procedure

to

edit

Reminder

Mode

data.

Mave

the

data

you

want

to

edit

into

the

second

line

of

the

index

display.

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

Press

3

to

select

DATE

CHANGE.

To

clear

the

function

menu

without

selecting

anything,

press

ESC.

Input

the

year

of

the

date

and

press

DATE/TIME.

input

the

month

of

the

date

and

press

DATE/TIME.

Input

the

date

and

press

DATE/TIME

to

move.

the

data

and

return

to

the

Schedule

Keepar,

with

the

display

showing

the

date

you

specified.

After

making

any

changes

you

want

in

the

data,

press

SET

to

store

the

data

entry.

PNOeMawe

o

To

copy

a

data

Item

The

Copy

Function

ets

you

duplicate

selected

data.

This

function

helps

to

cut

down

input

time

when

you

have

multiple

data

items

with

similar

data.

You

simply

copy

the

original

and

then

make

any

Necessary

changes

fo

create

a

new

data

item.

Enter

the

mode

you

want

to

copy

a

data

item.

Search

for

and

display

the

data

you

want

to

copy.

Press

FUNC.

Press

3

to

select

ITEM

COPY.

At

this

time,

the

copy

of

the

data

you

selected

in

step

2

above

appears,

along

with

the

cursor.

you

are

copying

Schedule

Keeper

data,

the

following

screen.

appears

at

this

Point

to

ask

you

to

specify

the

date

where

the

data

should

be

copied

to.

ITEM

COPY

TO

YEAR?

1994/°7/29

month,

and

date,

following

each

entry

by

pressing

DATEY

shone

.

¢

Input

the

year,

TIME,

Editing,

Deleting,

and

Copying

data

5.

Make

any

changes

you

want.

6.

After

you

are

finished

making

changes,

press

SET

to

store

the

new

data

in

memory

51

PART3

Data

Management

Functions

52

54

Using

the

Secret

function

«

Using

the

Secret

function

The

Secret

Function

ensures

that

your

personal

data

is

kept

private,

but

Providing

you

with

the

means

to

restrict

access

to

those

who

know

your

secret

password.

You

can

store

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Mode,

Schedule

Keeper,

and

Reminder

Mode

data

in

the

secret

memory

area.

To

create

a

secret

memory

area

1.

Enter

the

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Made,

Schedule

Keeper,

or

Reminder

Mode.

2.

Press

—@

to

display

the

password

input

screen.

sete

SE

CRE

T

otencak

PASSWORD>

~NEW

ENTRY~

3.

Enter

the

word

you

want

to

use

as

your

secret

Password.

*

You

can

use

up

to

48

letters,

numbers

and

symbols

in

a

password.

4.

Press

~@

again

to

store

the

password.

¢

The

following

shows

an

example

display

for

the

Telephone

Directory.

Wee

TELEPHONE

ZZ%

|

Total

number

of

DATR

ITEMS

data

items

in

@-—~—

Telephone

NAME?

Directory

secret

ae

&

~

memory

area

Prompt

for

name.

input

Secret

memory

area

indicator

5.

While

in

the

secret

memory

area,

you

can

change

modes,

input

data,

edit

data,

recall

data,

and

delete

data

using

the

procedures

explained

under

each

mode

in

this

manual,

6.

To

exit

the

secret

memory

area

(and

return

to

the

open

memory

area),

press

ag.

°

At

this

time,

the

"map"

indicator

disappears

from

the

display.

PART

3_Data

Management

Functions

6.

Press

~@.

If

the

password

you

enter

in

step

5

does

not

match

the

one

thatis

registered,

the

message

"PASSWORD

MISMATCH!"

appears.

7.

Press

SET

to

transfer

the

selected

data

from

the

open

memory

area

to

the

secret

memory

area,

or

ESC

to

abort

the

operation

without

transferring

anything.

«

When

you

transfer

data

to

the

secret

memory

area,

itis

automatically

deleted

from

the

open

memory

area.

To

transfer

data

from

the

secret

memory

area

to

the

open

memory

area

:

1,

Enter

the

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Mode,

Schedule

Keeper,

or

Reminder

Mode.

.

Enter

the

secret

memory

area.

.

Search

for

and

display

the

data

you

want

to

move.

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

Press

1

to

select

TO

OPEN

AREA.

Press

SET

to

transter

the

selected

data

from

the

secret

memory

area

to

the

open

memory

area,

or

ESC

to

abort

the

operation

without

transferring

any-

thing,

Dupo

from

the

secret

memory

area.

When

you

transfer

data

to

the

open

memory

area,

it

is

automatically

deleted

To

enter

an

existing

secret

memory

area

1.

Enter

the

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Mode,

Schedule

Keeper,

or

Reminder

Mode.

2.

Press

—@

to

display

the

password

input

screen.

sokAOKSE

CRE

T

tokototok

PASSWORD?

feed

g

.

Enter

the

password.

.

Press

w@

again

to

enter

the

secret

memory

area

for

the

mode

you

selected

in

step

1

above.

.

e

ifthe

password

you

enter

in

step

3

does

not

match

the

one

that

is

registered,

the

message

“PASSWORD

MISMATCH!”

appears.

PO

To

edit

an

existing

password

1.

While

in

the

secret

memory

area,

press

CLEAR,

followed

by

~

to

display

the

currently

registered

password.

Press

FUNC

once

to

display

the

first

function

menu.

.

Press

1

to

select

PASSWORD

EDIT.

The

password

reappears

on

the

display

with

the

cursor.

Makedny

changes

in

the

password

you

want,

v

4,

After

editing

the

password,

press

~@

to

store

it,

on

.

To

transfer

data

from

the

open

memory

area

to

the

secret

memory

area

x

i.

While

not

in

the

secret

memory

area, enter

the

Telephone

Directory,

Memo

Mode,

Schedule

Keeper,

or

Reminder

Mode.

.

Search

for

and

display

ihe

data

you

want

to

move.

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

Press

1

to

select

TO

SECRET

AREA.

At

this

time,

a

prompt

appears

on

the

display

asking

you

for

the

password

registered

for

the

secret

memory

area.

5.

Enter

the

password.

chon

Timekeeping

Functions

Using

the

Home

Time

function

The

Home

Time

function

shows

you

the

current

time

and

date

in

ine

oe

you

preset

as

your

Home

Time

zone.

You

also

can

set

a

daily

alarm

that

si

al

the

same

time

each

day.

—

About

Home

Time

displays.....

There

are

two

types

of

Home

Time

displays.

Home

Time

Display

Date

Gy

rere

TON

171994

SAT

Day

of

the

week

AMIPM

indicator

|

png

1?

:

00

00——

current

time

{42-hour

format

os

only)

aver

Alarm

Display

yetokKALARM

T

IMEAtotok

a

{Alarm

time

AM/PM

indicato___f

-

ON

(12-hour

format

tlk

12

00

only}

Use

DISP

CHNG

to

switch

between

the

Home

Time

display

and

the

Alarm

display.

53

To

display

the

Home

Time

;

Press

HOME/WORLD

to

display

the

current

Home

Time.

55

PART

4

Timekeeping

Functions

Using

the

Home

Time

function

@

To

set

the

Home

Time

zone

1.

Press

HOMEWORLD

Io

display

the

current

Home

Time.

LON

JAN’

171994

SAT

an

12:00

2.

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

tunction

menu

for

the

ZONE

CHANGE

operation.

1

LANGUAGE

§

SONE

KERE

EDIT

ie

DATE

.FORMAT

3.

Press

2

to

select

ZONE

CHANGE.

City

code——+LON

1-12:880

es

¢

The

current

zone

flashes

on

the

World

Map

display.

Its

city

code

is

also

shown.

+

You

can

edit

city

code

names.

See

“To

edit

a

city

code

name”.

4.

Use

the

<

and

D

cursor

keys

to

move

the

flashing

time

zone

on

the

World

Map.

Note

that

the

city

code

changes

as

you

do.

5.

When

the

time

zone

that

you

want

for

the

Home

Time

is

flashing

{and

the

city

56

rth

en

58

code

you

want

is

shown

on

the

display),

Press

SET

to

register

the

new

zone.

HKG

JAN’

171994

SAT

fi

8:00

PART

4_

Timekeeping

Functions

To

switch

the

Home

Time

between

standard

and

daylight

saving

time

1.

Display

the

current

Home

Time.

2.

Press

FUNC

once

to

display

the

first

function

menu.

3.

Press

3

to

select

DST

ON/OFF.

«

The

standard/DST

setting

is

set

up

as

a

foggle

setting.

This

means

that

each

time

you

select

the

DST

ON/OFF

item

in

the

function

menu,

the

Home

Time

display

switches

from

its

present

setting

to

the

opposite

one.

«

The

following

shows

an

example

display

with

the

DST

indicator

(which

indicates

that

DST

is

on).

LON

JAN’

171994

SAT

a

1:16

28mm

To

set

the

Daily

Alarm

Display

the

current

Home

Time.

Press

DISP

CHNG

to

display

the

current

daily

alarm

setting.

Press

FUNC

once

to

display

the

first

function

menu.

Press

1

to

select

ALARM

TIME

SET.

‘The

alarm’s

hour

setting

on

the

display

flashes

because

itis

selected.

Use

the

<]

and

D>

cursor

keys

or

DATE/TIME

to

move

the

flashing

selection

between

the

hour

and

the

minutes

setting.

When

either

value

is

selected

(flashing),

you

can

change

it

by

entering

a

new

value.

+

Use

12-hour

format

if

the

Home

Time

is

set

for

12-hour

format

or

24-hour

format

if

the

Home

Time

is

set

for

24-hour

format.

.

He

vou

are

using

12-hour

time

format,

press

A

to

specify

AM

or

P

to

specify

«

Allillegal

input

(26

for

the

hour,

65

for

the

minutes)

is

ignored.

6.

After

you

set

the

alarm

time,

press

SET

to

store

it.

ge

pena

To

set

the

Home

Time

1.

Display

the

current

Home

Time.

2.

Press

FUNC

once

to

display

the

function

menu

for

the

HOME

TIME

SET

operation.

3.

Press

1

to

select

HOME

TIME

SET.

+

The

current

hour

setting

on

the

display

flashes

because

it

is

selected.

4.

Use

the

<j

and

D

cursor

keys

or

DATE/TIME

to

move

the

flashing

selection

around

the

Home

Time

display.

When

any

number

is

selected

(flashing),

you

can

change

it

by

entering

a

new

value.

+

You

can

change

the

Home

Time

setting

even

if

summer

time

(DST).is

selected,

+

Use

12-hour

format

if

the

Home

Time

is

set

for

12-hour

format

or

24-hour

format

if

the

Home

Time

is

set

for

24-hour

format.

+

Ifyou

are

using

12-hour

time

format,

press

A

to

specify

AM

or

P

to

specify

PM.

:

*

Alfitlegal

input

(26

for

the

hour,

65

for

the

minutes)

is

ignored.

»

Years

can

be

input

within

the

range

of

1901

through

2099.

»

You

can

enter

20th

century

years

using

only

two

digits

(94

~+

1994).

21st

century

years

must

be

entered

in

four

digits.

5.

After

you

set

the

time

and

date,

press

SET

to

store

them,

»

The

seconds

count

of

the

timepiece

resets

to

“00”

when

you

press

SET,

To

switch

the

Home

Time

between

12-hour

and

24chour

format

.

Display

the

current

Home

Time.

ei

Press

FUNC

once

to

display

the

first

function

menu.

£

Press

2

to

select

12/24

HOURS.

The

12-hour/24-hour

setting

is

set

up

as

a

fogg/e

setting.

This

means

that

each

time

you

select

the

12/24

HOURS

item

in

the

function

menu,

the

Home

Time

display

switches

from

its

present

setting

to

the

opposite

one.

The

12-hour/24-hour

setting

you

make

is

applied

for

the

time

displays

in

the

Schedule

Keeper,

Reminder

Mode,

Home

Time

and

World

Time

display.

<

sons

Using

the

Home

Time

function

To

switch

the

daily

alarm

on

and

off

.

Press

FUNC

once

to

display

the

first

function

menu.

.

Press

4

to

select

the

SOUND

menu

item.

.

Use

4

and

V

to

select

DAILY

AL.

.

Use

<J

and

D

to

switch

the

daily

alarm

on

and

off.

.

Press

SET

to

store

your

setting

and

clear

the

SOUND

menu.

AEawns

About

the

daily

alarm.

Once

you

set

the

daily

alarm,

it

sounds

at

the

same

time

every

day

(as

long

as

the

DAILY

AL

setting

is

ON),

When

the

daily

alarm

time

is

reached,

the

alarm

sounds

for

20

seconds

and

the

daily

alarm

display

appears

(even

if

the

SF

Unit

is

switched

off).

Press

any

key

to

stop

the

alarm

and

return

to

the

display

that

was

shown

before

the

alarm

began

to

sound.

Note

the

following

important

points

when

you

are

using

the

daily

alarm.

*

The

daily

alarm

does

not

sound

if

the

daily

alarm

time

is

reached

during

data

communications.

*

The

alarm

may

fail

to

sound

of

battery

power

is

too

low.

To

select

the

date

format

1.

Display

the

current

Home

Time.

2.

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

3.

Press

4

to

select

DATE

FORMAT.

4.

Select

a

format

by

entering

its

number.

*

The

following

shows

and

exampie

of

each

format

M/D/Y:

JAN/1/1994

SAT

DIM/Y:

1/3AN/1994

SAT

YIM/D:

1994/1/1

SAT

58

PART

4

Timekeeping

Functions

Using

the

World

Time

function

62

Using

the

World

Time

function

With

the

Worid

Time

function,

you

can

view

the

current

time

in

any

one

of

29

time

zones

around

the

world.

The

times

and

dates

that

appear

in

the

World

Time

displays

are

based

on

the

current

Home

Time

setting.

AMIPM

indicator

{32-hour

format

only)

Current

time

To

display

the

World

Time

While

the

Home

Time

is

shown,

press

HOMEAVORLD

to

display

the

Worid

Time.

en

*

The

time

zone

that

you

fast

selected

when

displaying

the

World

Time

appears

on

the

display.

To

set

the

World

Time

zone

1.

Display

the

World

Time.

2.

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

3.

Press

2

to

select

ZONE

CHANGE.

City

code.

*

The

current

zone

flashes

on

the

World

Map

display.

its

city

code

is

also

shown.

4.

Use

the

<J

and

D

cursor

keys

to

move

the

flashing

time

zone

on

the

World

Map.

Note

that

the

city

code

changes

as

you

do.

5.

When

the

time

zone

that

you

want

for

the

World

time

is

flashing

(and

the

city

code

you

want

is

shown

on

the

display),

press

SET

to

register

the

new

zone.

PART

4_

Timekeeping

Functions

4.

Use

the

4

and

VY

cursor

keys

to

move

the

ball

cursor

up

and

down

until

it

is

located

to

the

left

of

the

time

zone

whose

city

code

you

want

to

edit.

Holding

down

either

key

moves

the

ball

cursor

at

high

speed.

*

The

display

starts

to

scroll

automatically

whenever

the

ball

cursor

reaches

the

top

or

the

bottom

of

the

display.

5.

Press

the

[>

cursorkey,

andacursor

appears

in

the

city

code

of

the

time

zone

at

which

the

ball

cursor

is

located.

=

$168

Ec

88

RIO

88

~2H

NY.

6.

Make

any

changes

you

want

in

the

city

code

where

the

cursor

is

located.

7.

After

editing

a

city

code,

press

SET

to

store

it

in

memory.

To

switch

a

World

Time

zone

between

standard

and

daylight

saving

time

1,

Display

the

Worid

Time.

2.

Use

the

procedure

described

to

dispiay

the

World

Time

zone

that

you

want

to

switch

between

standard

time

and

daylight

saving

time.

3.

Press

FUNC

once

to

display

the

first

function

menu.

4.

Press

3

to

select

DST

ON/OFF.

*

The

standard/DST

setting

is

set

up

as

a

foggie

setting.

This

means

that

each

time

you

select

the

DST

ON/OFF

item

in

the

function

menu,

the

currently

displayed

World

Time

zone

switches

from

its

present

setting

to

the

opposite

one.

*

The

following

shows

an

example

display

with

the

DST

indicator

(which

indicates

that

DST

is

on).

cae

NYC

31-

8:07p

Si

bere]

To

edit

a

city

code

name

1,

Display

the

World

Time.

*

You

can

also

edit

a

city

code

name

starting

from

the

Home

Time

display.

2,

Press

FUNC

twice

to

display

the

second

function

menu.

7

3.

Press

3

to

select

ZONE

NAME

EDIT.

Ball

cursor

r—

City

codes

Difference

from

GMT

Using

the

World

Time

function

City

Code

List

City

Time

Hag

Code

City

Name

Differ-

Other

Cities

in

Zone

ence

11

|

(GMT

-

41)

“i

Midway

HNL

|

Honolulu

+10

ANC

|

Anchorage

-09

LAX

|

Los

Angeles

-

08

San

Francisco,

Seattle,

Las

Vegas

DEN

|

Denver

-

07

El

Paso

CHi

|

Chicago

+

06

Dallas,

Mexico

City,

Houston

NYC

/

New

York

+05

Washington

0.C.,

Boston,Montreal

CCS

|

Caracas

+04

Santiago

RIO

|

Rio

de

Janeiro

|

-

03

Sao

Paulo,

Buenos

Aires

+2H

|

(GMT

-

2)

-

02

-1H

|

(GMT-

1)

-O1

Azores

LON

j

London

+00

Greenwich

Mean

Time

PAR

j

Paris

+01

Rome,

Madrid,

Amsterdam,

Berlin

CAI

}

Cairo

+02

Athens,

Helsinki,

Beirut

JRS

|

Jerusalem

+02

JED

|

Jeddah

+03

Kuwait,

Nairobi

THR

|

Tehran

+

03:30)

Abadan,

Shiraz

OXB

|

Dubai

+04

Abu

Dhabi

KBL

|

Kabul

+

04:30

KH

j

Karachi

+05

DEL

|

Deihi

+

05:30}

Bombay,

Caicutta,

Colambo

DAC

|

Dhaka

+06

RGN

|

Yangon

+

06:30

BKK

|

Bangkok

+07

Jakarta,

Hanoi

HKG

|

Hong

Kong

+08

Beijing,

Taipei,

Singapore,

Manila

TYO

|

Tokyo

+09

Seoul,

Pyongyang

ADL

|

Adelaide

+

09:30

|

Darwin

SYD

|

Sydney

+10

Guam

NOU

|

Noumea

+it Por

vila

WLG

j

Wellington

+12

Auckland

63

*

=

—

executes

a

calculation

and

displays

its

result.

+

Use

%

for

percentage

calculations.

To

enter

the

Calculator

Mode

«

Use

¥

for

square

root

caiculations.

To

enter

the

Calculator

Mode,

select

the

calculator

Mode

icon

from

the

main

+

D

shitts

the

displayed

value

to

the

right,

cutting

off

the

rightmost

digit

menu

screen.

a

-~

About

the

Calculator

Mode

keys....

The

following

illustration

shows

the

SF

Unit

keys

that

are

used

in

the

Calculator

Mode.

a

4.

A

OMODaODOMmwmHm

/

©

Me

MAM

£

=

x

Bs

=

“

-

COOOOOOOOOM

*

CLEAR

—

clears

the

calculator

:

.

+

Use

the

number

keys

(0

through

9

)

to

enter

values.

Press

«

to

inputa

decimal

point.

+

Use

MC,

MR,

M-,

and

M¢

for

calculator

memory

operations.

MC

—

clears

the

calculator

memory.

MR

—

recails

the

current

calculator

memory

contents.

M—

—

subtracts

the

currently

displayed

vatue

from

the

currentmemory

contents.

You

can

also

press

M-

to

execute

acaiculation,

with

the

result

being

subtracted

from

the

memory

contents.

4,

.

8s

(20

nance

rtennnenataneneneenmueninaieitene

nna

SSeteSeesseneseSttsaetsoaneSsetanreeesteneehestenentntnsyanrtrerrit

nn

he

66

Calculator

Functions

Using

the

Caiculator

Whenever

you

enter

the

Caiculator

Mode,

some

of

the

keys

on

the

SF

Unit

keyboard

take

on

calculator

functions.

PART

5

Calculator

Functions

To

perform

caiculations

Using

the

Calculator

M+

—

adds

the

currently

displayed

value

to

the

current

memory

contents.

You

can

also

press

M+

to

execute

a

calculation,

with

the

result

being

added

to

the

memory

contents.

*

Use

+,

—,

x

and

+

to

specify

the

arithmetic

operation

that

is

marked

above

each

key.

Using

the

Calculator

To

perform

constant

calculations

——

@

1.

Enter

the

Calculator

Mode.

fac)

0.

3H

2

2.

Enter

the

calculation,

pressing

the

arithmetic

operator

f=)

key

twice.

This

will

causes

the

‘K”

indicator

to

appear

on

83,¢

123.c

8Se

Solz}123

[=}63

ms

the

display

to

indicate

a

constant

calculation.

963:

(69

=

58)

=

sz)

Ge)

loa)

:

+

You

can

use

this

constant

calculation

technique

for

(GS

S=

88)

SOA

TESS

selxJs(=

je

rt

78.19230769

addition,

subtraction,

multiplication,

and

division.

vers

‘

ie

3.

Press

=

to

display

the

initial

result

(in

this

case,

5).

=

§6(x]741852{=]

|

E

9.158608051

pe

Pes

ance

t20456(%)

c

9.158608051

Ee

4,

Press

=

again

to

add

3

to

the

result

(in

this

case,

5

+

3

VO

x5

3

\ij)sf=)|

—8.660254035

=

8)

, ;

oa

23(+

Ke

35.

+

You

can

repeat

the

above

operation

as

many

times

as

12423

K

68.

you

like.

Each

time

you

press

=,

the

.

obtained

is

added

to,

subtracted

from,

multiplied

by,

or

Ke

101

divided

by

the

value

to

the

left

of

the

arithmetic

operator.

oo

ee as

¢

To

clear

a

constant

calculation,

press

AC,

12(x}(k)2.3[=)

|

Kx

27.6

:

Kx

54.

To

correct

errors

in

calculations

Ks

4.6875

H

you

enter

a

wrong

value,

press

C

and

then

enter

the

correct

value.

K.

8.125

if

you

press

the

wrong

arithmetic

operator

key

(+,

—,

x,

+),

simply

press

the

42%

of

1500

180.

correct

key

before

entering

anything

else.

Percentage

of

660

against

880

75:

:

15%

add-on

of

2500

2500(x}15(%)[¥)

2875.

r~

About

calculation

errors....

:

25%

discount

of

3500

asoo(x}2s{%

2625.

Whenever

an

error

occurs,

the

indicator

"E"

appears

on

the

display.

%

discour

=

4

What

will

the

selling

price

and

480(+)25[%

640.

E

profit

be

when

the

purchasing

=

160.

price

of

an

item

is

$480

and

.

the

profit

rate

to

the

selting

0

price

is

25%?

.

iL

If

you

made

$80

last

week

and

100

)sof%

25.

ie

90

this

week,

Wha

Ie

The

foliowing

conditions

ail

result

in

errors.

18

percent

i

?

80x9=

720

fac]

8O{

x

}9{m+]

|

M

720.

*

When

the

number

of

digits

in

the

mantissa

of

an

intermediate

or

a

final

-)50x6=

300

S50[x}6fa-}

|

M

300.

result

exceeds

10

digits.

20x3=

60

20[%)3{me}

|

M

60.

480

(ua)

|

M

480.

67

PART

5

Calcutator

Functions

Performing

date

caiculations

*

When

the

number

of

digits

in

the

mantissa

of

a

value

stored

in

memory

exceeds

10

digits.

in

this

case,

the

SF

Unit

automatically

retains

the

last

value

stored

that

did

not

exceed

10

digits.

*

Division

by

zero.

To

clear

errors

Press

C

to

continue

with

the

same

calculation,

If

you

want

to

clear

the

caiculation

and

start

again,

press

AC.

Performing

date

calculations

The

SF

Unit

lets

you

perform

calculations

involving

dates

within

the

range

of

January

1,

1901

through

December

31,

2099.

If

you

try

to

use

dates

outside

this

range,

the

“E”

indicator

appears

on

the

display

to

indicate

an

error.

Note

that

you

can

use

constant

calculation

techniques

and

calculation

memory

when

perform-

ing

date

calculations.

To

calculate

the

number

of

days

between

two

dates

1.

Enter

the

Calculator

Mode.

4994

(2407

GED

2.

Enter

the

later

date,

pressing

DATE/TIME

after

the

year

and

month

entries.

«

Here,

we

will

calculate

the

number

of

days

between

December

5,

1993

and

July

3,

1994.

1994/

?/

3

.

Press

—

for

the

subtraction

operation.

68

L

PART

6

|

Poker

Game

3

GEA

12

5

GS

2]

w

4.

Enter

the

earlier

date,

pressing

DATE/TIME

alter

the

year,

month,

and

date

entries.

~

SUN

1993/12/

5

.

Press

=

to

display

the

result.

210.

To

calculate

the

date

that

is

a

specific

number

of

days

after

another

date

3

2010

12

2.

(HE)

20

.

Enter

the

Calculator

Mode.

Enter

the

date,

pressing

DATE/TIME

after

the

year

and

month

entries.

‘a

Here,

we

will

calculate

the

date

that

comes

300

days

from

December

20,

2010.

es

3.

Press

+

for

the

addition

operation.

300

4.

Enter

the

number

of

days.

(=)

5.

Press

=

to

display

the

result.

‘

SUN

A

+

Use

subtraction

instead

of

addition

to

calculate

a

date

that

is

a

specific

number

of

days

betore

a

date.

69

6

Playing

the

Poker

Game

|

Note

Playing

the

Poker

Game

The

Poker

Game

function

lets

you

play

poker

against

the

unit.

Relax

with

this

game

when

you

tire

of

the

serious

stuff.

Rules

applied

the

Poker

Game

of

this

unit

The

following

describes

the

rules

that

are

applied

for

the

poker

game

of

this

unit.

.

70

§-card

draw

poker

is

the

type

of

game

played.

Before

cards

are

dealt

to

start

each

hand,

a

1-point

ante

is

automatically

added

to

the

pot

from

you

and

the

dealer.

You

add

to

the

pot

as

the

game

progresses

and

you

and

dealer

place

additional

bets,

but

the

initial

pot

always

starts

with

two

points

(one

each

from

you and

the

dealer).

The

unit

is

always

the

dealer.

You

can

choose

from

three

different

types

of

dealers,

named

S.

Jack,

F.

Queen

and

N.

King.

Make

your

selection

immediately

after

entering

the

Poker

Game

Mode.

Remember

that

F.

Queen

likes

flushes

and

N.

King

prefers

straights.

The

play

of S.

Jack

has

no

identifiable

characteristics.

You

are

abie

to

“check”

on

a

bet

(bet

nothing),

and

checking

will

be

answered

by

a

bet

from

the

dealer.

The

dealer

never

checks

or

folds

in

reply

to

your

check.

You

can

bet

or

raise

within

an

amount

that

is

equa!

to

or

smalier

than

the

number

of

points

you

have

remaining.

The

dealer

will

never

place

a

bet

or

raise

a

bet

by

an

amount

that

is

greater

than

the

number

of

points

you

have

remaining.

This

means

that

if

you

bet

afl

your

points,

the

most

the

dealer

will

do

is

call

the

bet.

If

you

run

out

of

points

‘on

the

first

round

of

betting

(before

you

draw

cards),

the

cards

are

opened

immediately

following

the

draw

without

a

second

round

of

betting.

When

you

place

your

initial

bet,

the

dealer

replies

with

a

foid,

call,

or

raise.

in

the

case

of

a

raise,

you

have

the

option

of

calling,

folding

or

raising

back.

If

you

fold,

the

dealer

collects

anything

in

the

pot.

If

your

hand

and

the

dealer's

hand

are

identical,

it

is

a

tie,

and

ail

points

that

you

bet

during

that

hand

are

returned

to

you.

You

start

out

with

1,000

points.

The

game

continues

until

you

run

out

of

points

or

you

accumulate

more

than

99,999

points.

You

can

also

end

the

game

by

pressing

the

MENU

key

,

HOMEWORLD

key

or

ESC

key.

if

you

are

not

famitiar

with

poker

hands,

see

“About

Poker

Hands”

on

page

75.

To

enter

the

Poker

Game

Mode

Select

the

Poker

Game

icon

on

the

main

menu

screen,

and

press

SET.

The

initial

screen

of

the

Poker

Game

mode

will

be

displayed.

EOE

To

start

a

game

1.

When

the

initial

screen

of

the

Poker

Game

mode

is

displayed,

press

SET

to

move

to

the

Dealer

selection

screen.

Select

Dealer

1

S.Jack

«Queen

«King

2.

Press

4,

2

or

3

to

sel

+

After

you

select

one

out

two

hands:

one

dealer.

lect

one

of

the

dealers.

of

the

dealers,

the

game

starts

immediately

by

dealing

face-up

hand

for

you,

and

one

face-down

hand

for

the

Bee

Your

hand

(asSas

etCin-3>

HECKBBETEFOLD

SCORE

999

4

Total

points

you

have

remaining

71

PART

6

Poker

Game

GA

Playing

the

Poker

Game

fel

re

e

his

point,

you

have

three

options:

{J

CHECK,

M

BET.

FOLD.

Z

Dealer

Call

.

i

:

Beettt

atk

(not

bet}.

Ses

“To

ace

to

continue

the

game.

in

this

case,

the

game

proceeds

to

the

draw,

described

under

‘To

draw

cards”.

«

Press

2

to

bet.

See

“To

bet”

to

continue

the

game.

cidihec

pestle

it

the

hand).

See

“To

faid”

to

continue

the

game.

ealer

Rai:

'

a

Press

3.30 f0ld

eu

the

hans)

°

In

this

case,

the

deater

raises

your

bet,

and

you

are

again

left

with

the

following

three

options:

FICALL.

RAISE,

E}FOLO.

To

check

Secies

Ecia

is

option

is

avai

2

wi

ace

the

ater

Fo

an

i

you

choose

SHECt

wien

is

pale

Paap

Seslerwi

hen

pa

In

this

case,

the

dealer

loses

and

the

points

in

the

pot

are

added

to

your

first.

bot

(the-dealer

always

oe

toe

Mney

Z

remaining

point

total.

Press

any

key

besides

MENU,

HOME/WORLD

or

OFF

key

At

this

point,

you

are

left

with

the

following

three

options

in

reply:

to

play

the

or

ESC

to

return

to

the

Game

initial

screen.

EECALL,

BRAISE,

EIFOLD.

To

fold

BET

AIS

if

you

choose

FOLD

when

this

option

is

available,

you

will

quit

your

hand,

Of

BCALLBR

=

course,

this

means

you

lose,

and

so

the

amount

in

the

pot

is

deducted

from

your

point

total.

*

Press

1

to

call.

See

“To

cail”

to

continue

the

game.

«

Press

2

to

raise.

See

“To

raise”

to

continue

the

game.

+

Press

3

to

fold

(quit

the

hand).

See

“To

fold"

to

continue

the

game.

To

bet

«

Press

any

key

besides

MENU,

HOME/WORLD

or

OFF

key

to

play

the

faa

i

7

hand.

‘

t

bd

choose

BET

when

this

option

is

available,

you

enter

the

stage

of

your

at

(Pracc

BGC

lo

tenin

te

the

Ganie

intial

acreén:

etting.

1.

Use

the

number

keys

to

input

the

number

of

points

you

want

to

bet,

and

then

:

To

call

f

ET.

%

. 2 + ,

‘

»

.

ihc

use

CLEAR

to

clear

(reset

to

0)

the

number

of

points

you

bet.

if

you

choose

CALL

when

this

option

is

available,

you

proceed

to

one

of

the

:

following

status:

.

BET1?

j

«If

this

is

the

first

round

of

betting,

a

call

by

you

automatically

deducts

the

a

#SCORE

i

amount

of

the

dealer’s

bet

trom

your

points

and

places

it

in

the

pot.

Play

then

ASARS

939

advances

to

the

draw.

,

!

«If

this

is

the

second

round

of

betting,

a

call

by

you

automatically

deducts

the

i

amount

of

the

dealer's

bet

trom

your

points

and

places

it

a

the

pot.

The

i

‘

{

i

ided

based

on

your

cards

!

her

folds,

calls,

or

raises

your

bet.

dealer's

cards

are

then

opened

and

the

hand

is

decide

2.

After

you

place

your

bet,

the

dealer

eithe

Is

y'

ond

tha

dolaere

carda:

73

72

;

i

!

:

t

GA

PART

6

Poker

Game

L

Playing

the

Poker

Game

|

74

To

raise

If

you

choose

RAISE

when

this

option

is

available,

you

can

raise

dealer's

bet.

1,

Use

the

number

keys

to

input

the

number

of

points

you

wantto

raise,

and

then

press

SET.

You

can

use

CLEAR

to

clear

{reset

to

0)

the

number

of

points

you

raise.

2.

After

you

place

your

raise,

the

delaer

either

folds,

calls,

or

raises

back.

To

draw

cards

1.

After

the

first

round

of

betting,

the

game

proceeds

to

the

draw.

2.

Use

the

number

key

1

to

5

to

select

the

cards

you

want

to

throw

away.

Each

time

you

press

a

number

key,

the

corresponding

card

disappears

from

the

display.

If

you

change

your

mind

about

a

card

after

itis

gone

from

the

display,

Press

its

number

key

again

to

make

it

reappear.

*

You

can

decide

to

change

no

cards

(by

not

pressing

any

number

key

in

this

step),

or

all

your

cards

(by

clearing

all

your

existing

cards

from

the

display).

3.

After

you

select

the

cards

you

want

to

throw

away,

press

SET

to

complete

veer:

The

cards

you

threw

away

in

step

2

(if

any)

are

replaced

with

new

es.

4.

dealer

draws

cards,

and

the

game

proceeds

to

the

of

Brogan

you

are

again

presented

with

three

options:

FICHECK,

ABET,

5.

ifneither

you

nor

the

dealer

folded,

the

final

screen

opens

up

both

hands

and

declares

who

won.

The

points

in

the

pot

are

then

given

to

the

winner,

and

you

can

press

any

key

besides

MENU,

HOME/WORLD

or

OFF

to

play

the

or

ESC

to

return

to

the

Game

initial

screen.

To

change

dealers

If

you

want

to

changer

dealers

during

a

game,

press

the

ESC

key

to

return

fo

the

initial

screen

and

then

select

a

new

dealer

as

described

under

“To

start

a

game”

on

page

71.

How

the

game

ends

The

game

continues

unlil

you

exit

it

(by

pressing

ESC,

MENU

or

HOME/WORLD),

until

you

run

out

of

points,

or

until

you

accumulate

more

than

99,999

points.

About

Poker

Hands

The

following

is

a

ranking

of

the

possible

poker

hands.

1.

Royal

flush

410

45

4Q

*#K

4A

2.

Straight

flush

“7 “8

¥9

VIO

YJ

3.

Four

of

a

kind

4A

tA

4A

YA

7

4.

Full

house

#5

5

*Q

%Q

5.

Flush

42

45

48

#10

4+J

6.

Straight

#2

93

44

45

46

7.

Three

of

a

kind

410 *10 #10

%2

7

8.

Two

pairs

410

#10

43-93)

(96

9.

One

pair

410

$10

439

45

%6G

10.

High

card

410

*A

#3

%5

%6

When

both

hands

contain

royal

flushes,

the

hand

is

a

tie.

When

both

hands

contain

straight

flushes,

the

hand

whose

straight

flush

ends

with

the

highest

card

wins.

When

both

hands

end

with

the

same

card,

the

hand

is

a

tie.

«*

When

both

hands

contain

four

of

a

kind,

the

hand

with

the

higher

four

of

a

kind

wins.

*

When

both

hands

contain

full

houses,

the

hand

whose

full

house

contains

the

higher

three

of

a

kind

wins.

»

When

both

hands

contain

flushes,

the

hand

whose

flush

contain

the

highest

card

wins,

When

the

high

cards

in

both

hands

are

the

same,

the

hand

is

decided

by

the

card,

and

if

necessary

by

the

card,

and

so

on.

75

Casio SF-4400 User manual

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