Casio SF-4300B User manual

CASIO.
CASIO.COMPUTER CO., LTD.
6-1, Nishi-Shinjuku 2-chome
Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 163-02, Japan
MO0141C Printed in Taiwan
HDCODB20E02 W30
. renueyy S$, JQUMO
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SF-4300B.
Congratulations on your selection of CASIO’s new SF-4300B (referred to.as SF
Unit in this manual). This innovative new personal data management tool
features a selection of powerful functions, including:
Telephone Directory
Memo Mode
Schedule Keeper
Reminder Mode
Copy Function
Secret Function
Calendar
Clock with Home Time and World Time functions
Calculator
ee@e¢és2 @ 8 @ @
Se a er
Functions are spécially designed to be easy to understand and use, making your
| personal data management easier than ever before.
( e All data stored in memory is erased if the SF Unit shoutd malfunction, when
F you have it repaired, when the batteries go dead, and whenever you remove
|: the batteries. Be sure to make written back up copies of afl important
I data.
| CASIO COMPUTER CO.; LTD. assumes no responsibility for any
damage or loss resuiting from the use of this manual.
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 for any
i- damage or loss caused by deletion of data as a result of malfunction,
| repairs, or battery replacement. Be sure to back ’ all important data
on other media to protect against its loss.
IBM is a registered trademark of international Business Machines Corporation .

Introduction SF-4300B
Multiple Language Capability
Your SF unit is capable of producing messages in any one of five different
fanguages (English, German, French, Italian, Spanish). Use the following
procedure to select the language you want.
To select the system language
1. Press ON to switch power on.
2. Enter the Telephone Directory Mode.
e Youcould enter Memo, Reminder, Schedule Keeper, Calendar, Home Time
or World Time here.
3. Press FUNC three times to display the third function menu.
e In the Calendar, Home Time, or World Time mode, press FUNC twice to
display the second function menu.
4, Press 1 to select “LANGUAGE”.
The above operation causes a list of five languages to appear on the display.
The language that is currently selected is highlighted on the display.
5. 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 >
1 DEUTSCH
2 Sze:
S+ESPANOL.
®
4#*LANGUE ¢ 1-5) tobe
ea Hts I 3
>: ITALIANO
re 8
¢ You can also select a language by using A or V, to move the highlighting
around the menu until the janguage you want to use is highlighted. Each
time you move the highlighting, the title LANGUAGE (4-5) at the top of the
screen changes to the language that is currently highlighted.
About this manual...
6. While the language you want to use is selected (highlighted), press SET.
°e Toexitthe language-selection menu without changing the current language,
press ESC.
e The system language automatically changes to English whenever you
perform the RESET operation (page 89).
About this manual...
This manual is divided into 7 parts.
PART 1 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
functians of the SF Unit. It tells you where everything is located, what the
display indicators mean now to adjust the display contrast, and other MApeHant
information.
PART 2 Operation Reference
This part of the manual gives you more detail about the fundamental
operation of the SF Unit. It provides all of the detail you need to help you use
the SF Unit to its full potential.
PART 3 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
Your SF Unit includes powerful timekeeping functions that help to keep-
you on time all the tme, The Home Time function tets you set the current time
tor 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-4300B
PARTS Calculator 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 invoive dates.
PART6 Data Communications
The data communications capabilities of the SF Unit let you transfer data
between two SF Units, or between the SF Unit and a personal computer.
PART 7 Technical Reference
This part of the manual.provides technical information on troubleshooting,
user maintenance, specifications, ete.
Contents
Contents
Introduction — SF-4300B ........sscsscsssserssensesenecensessnasrnnaccorauneranecoeanee 1
Multiple Language Capability 0.0.0... ccesecesessersseceeseseeseeanseseaneneenerseneraseeaees 2
PART 1 — Getting Started ........csssscsccceenssnesessesnscesemnasmensrannes 10
Read this first! .. “ 10
Make back up copies of important datat .. deduabasideteet gosscaza usuacstravazai sands AO
About Gata Grr ........ceecsecceccsecsessensnecnennenenarseneneresrernesersensseesses casesuabcneketGen 10
About the memory Overflow MESSAGE ...crescnsscrercneeeseseereeansssasasnensstecoesree TI
General Precautions .......-....-.:ssscescssassssssscsceesseoesescnsnscseaseceesecanseecanaenerasnenevars 11
About the: Power Supply: cccsssccossescressancacisaiesiessiansireeteesieasasenGciscivucnesstsaeas 12
About Battery lif@ ic. sesccessssdesivacecocseccezsssastecesceopecsspcctaas teaneia pcvvavaseavsievenibere 12
Battery Precautions ......--ceccseeresncsereeerereess saviegrhntessndnae bansdvensuvennarsasecs 12
To replace the batteries 0... ceeessesensenenserensescecescassonasaceasarnenernrserrans 14
Goneral Guide 5 ins sissssssivasanesicesessavasecteccadyiesesceatest-siads satsvedsavaiaciaicasdeaseissansoozen dO.
About the CUrSOr KOY... ....cccessssseeseresceseeeecerseceeaaesenevaanesnennesraresascareeansees TO
PART 2 — Operation Reference ........sssssscsssessscesssenessensncsnsnssssnnn 16
Setting Up the SF Uniit.....ssssscsscerescesssesssnsnsnsecenescecensarerssnanersrsasersenesensnees 16
To switch power ON ANd Off... ceseseesescereseerseeterseresscsteenrssniteseetereee 1B
About the Auto Power Off fUNCtiOn ......ceccsesssscseseserereeeesscsssnststnscsernsees 16
To adjust the Gisplay CONTASE 0... .ccseseeseteesrsereeecnseneesenenseseensnerneeaereners 16
To Check the MEMOTY StatUS ........cesecesesecsssecseeresearaenernensteenneassaeeeneeyes 17
About the SOUND Menu ou... eseeseeeseteecnsecsseereevacnersesaneensanensaerapesrreress 17
To switch the key input tone on and off diuckui sduadecouvadeatubestevncentoavi endo uoitaes 18
- To display the MAIN MENU SCTEEN ..... ee eseseessserererrereenseees axegetevecusiacuates 18
inputting Letters, Numbers, and Symbols
To input letters ANd NUMDBES ...........scssceseseeenseetsssnereresessresesereeseeeanastes
To input upper-case letters 20... cccsesenesseeeesoeseeeeersecsesedesceeasantaraeneenenas
To shift the KeYDOAIG 0... kc eceseteenteersressssstrareeesneseyessennessnsbesnsesbeenanees
To INpUt PUNCTUATION «20... ees ceeceterscestecnseerserasensteneenassaececenecnenanaseasannen
To input ACCENted ChATACHEMS 00... ceeseeseresrereeereeeee essence teecnnernereneenaseasenaes
To input Other SYMONS .......ccesescssecessseeserercesessesessecasnenaeesnsrasesenenseneesntes

Introduction SF-4300B
To change one character to another .............. ec eeseeceseecoseseesesaecesasensanens 21
TO CSIGIS: & CHALACION res ceqeretss eitereqncnteniien aie eon ene an aanaty 24
TO insert Characters... is.20: cee cee dese acegedegetvecesdewche sd chece chee senuuty, stdeeteoneeiece 21
PART 3 ~ Data Management Functions ..............0::cceecseesseeneres 22
FO SMS A MODS 25.25 ci 2 ceccc ace igcsBbebsenctedt ecsccdacasddebesdantensed vediskeGaveupesvigherdsicseczene 22
ADOUL Cisplay TOMMARS 203.2103 :<idescntecsenesnsorcosssensescsvornsvsesneetersedosieredtaietansesecerte 22
Using the Telephone Directory ............:csscsesssscsssscesessseesssessenserenaseenneneneres 24
About Telephone Directory data items and data entries... 24
Inputting Telephone Directory data cece csceeecsesestesetsetsecesaecesatennerens 24
To change a FREE entry label oo... eee eceeesseeseeseseseeseteeseseecareseerene 26
Using the Memo Mode wrsesscrerrerescseraverravenvsverarsarastevasserseterssrsasreenstsotenes 28
To input Memo Mode data vu... eee ec ceeceeceereseceesenessesneeeesseseeaaee 28
To insert a new Memo Made data item between two
HEMMS I MOMOTY ....seecteeesesestsueseenseeenrersnrercnravcreesausctansesnaneataneananene 29
Using the Calendar .........-..sseseseeecsseceesserenseeeenseeessnenesneeneesaeaneaeaeesseemneenmeas 30
To display the Calendar ......cccesssssesessesesensseersecsessreeseereessneerssassersneerarans 30
To Scroll THOUGH CAIENAALS ......seseserssreseseereseseetessnsessteeseseseeneseseanenenenes 30
About the date Cursor -..0........eseeeceseseeseeseeeeeeeeereeeeeeenee
To display a calendar from the Calculator 0...
To specify a month ior display in the Calendar mode...
To specify a month and date for display in the Calendar mode..............32
To highlight and unhighlight specific dates... esssseteseeteteeseeeereees 32
To highlight days of the week for multiple MONEHS ....... ee eteeesteeeenee OE
Fo unhighlight all dates in a SPECIFIC MONTH oe eeeeeeteeteecetereensesnree GO
To unhighlight all dates up to @ specific MOM oon... ee eee eee eee ee ee OO
Using the Schedule Keeper .....ccscssssescssesesseveresssseronsrescavornenevessessenerecsansann OF
To enter the Schedule Keeper from outside Calendar display ............. 34
To specify a Schedule Keeper date from the Calendar display ..............34
About date and time input... sisactacss oe
- To specify a Schedule Keeper date while it in ithe Schedule Keeper teste 35
About Schedule Keeper data and initial displays 0.0.0.0... eeeseeseeseeeeees 35
Contents
To input Schedule Keeper data ..cicccscccesesseesestssessesseenreereereneaiee OO
Using
Schedule
Alarms
.........csesessstessesesssseereseesececcesesenesnanansenenansenssseess
37
How
to
find
data
stored
in MOMOTSY
........ceceeeeecssesenecterestnareesreesernesereeeaes
40
Editing
Datta
........cccscssetesesssssseseersnsnrsrsusrsensscesssossasadaatcanavansevaserensesensets
40
Using
the
Reminder
Mode
...,......ssscscsssseresessonnensenerenntenentenenerancarscanones
senses
41
About
Reminder
Mode
data
0...
ccscseseesescesescesscetsasareenaranseresssenneseneeses
A
About
date
and
time
input.
Syagadeswasscdeccsathodaaasuneavtoptesseise
Inputting
reminder
data
0...
ssssssesssseseseesereecenstsasaenereenearecarsneseneererees
42
About reminder alarms ........cccecccssssserssseccsesesesssnesaerssneersneesesesesseeenensaee 43
To
set
a
reminder
alarm
when
inputting
data
0.0...
sss
tereneeeeeee
44
To
switch
reminder
alarms
ON
ANd
Off
0...
.-esecseseeeseesesnenserensnrenceeecencas
44
Recalling data stored in MEMOTY .......ccssesesenserereeaneneerentstenesnsnsesensneeees 45
To
locate
data
using
index
search
..
savadisnti
gdenten
sddeiivdateavessvvevesstacceses
40
To locate data using initial character ‘search . isbsbsddsdnedeasnascvertnnsgeeses 40
To
locate
data
using
mode
search..
“Ns
Reeta
te
neaeucnaa
rae
mecanAt
Editing, Deleting, and Copying data
To Qdit & data iM oo. eesesse nesses stsensenentsenenseetecersesananen pa
Fo delete a single data item 00... ccscesstesercesesceseenseeneneenee
To delete all data items in a mode
To
delete
multiple
data
items
in
the
Schedule
Keeper
Mode
.............06
49
To
move
a
Schedule
Keeper
data
to
a
different
date
...........ceeseeee
es
50
TO COPY & Data 1tEM oon. ccecessesessneesecenneneenesnenetecaseeceacessesetaupanaaranensereeaes 50
Using the Secret fUnction .......ccssverscssereseesesessensontsnennsnarenatsaneersnsseasones 52
To
create
&
SECTEL
MOMOTY
APC...
cece
csetsenereesesteaeeeseneatennanereeteeenes
52
To
enter
an
existing
Secret
MEMOTY
AFCA
......
eee
eeseteteenenrenensseeeneeenees
53
To
edit
an
Existing
PASSWOI
oo...
cusses
re
seesteeeteteeneeneseeneeneeesaneaean
53
To transfer data from the open memory area to
the
secret
MEMOLY
AFCA
......-ee
ee
eesescetsesaeetenereetsesssesestaneatrenseneeateneed
53
To
transfer
data
from
the
secret
memory
area
to
‘
the
OPEN
MEMOSY
ACA
..sceeccecteensreceseceeeteateaneneageeegereenesatannarananees
54

P
Introduction SF-4300B
Contents
.
PART
4
—
Timekeeping
Functions
.......
dushiasnsdcs
eh
ccassdsbacteaie
ae
OO
PART
6
—
Data
Communications
.......ccrrveecsescenersrenessneescannensenn
70
Using
the
Home
Time
function
........csssecsssessuerersesssasscsesoesesonsesoesetoereronses
55
Setting
Up
for
Data
Communications
.......-..-sascerersersseaeneeenssensernaneneeres
70
About Home Time displayS ..............cccsssssssssessesessesesseeesseesnsstssersessseseseeee
BD
To connect the SF-4300B to another SF Unit... sersenaees 70
To display the Home Time ......c..scssscesccessessesesecresseserestertsaseesessennressereeneee
BD
Performing data communications
between on SF Uni and
To
set
the
Home
Time
zone
.
56
@
POPSOMAl
COMPUTE
«00...
cscs
seseseeseeeseecetsenanscontvanserscetensessensenereees
71
To
set
the
Home
Time
..
57
To
connect
the
SF
Unit
with
a
personal
COMPULET
«00...
etseeteeeseteneete
AT
To
switch
the
Home
Time
between
12.
‘hour
and
‘24-hour
format
..
57
To
set
the
SF
Unit
hardware
parameters
sdakecvaacaccvndnavenesivaedievsdaceseassavens
te
To
switch
the
Home
Time
between
standard
and
About
communications
ParaMeters
........sscecssssssseseerereecesctsueneonennrnnereres
FZ
daylight saving time .. henhcelans
ee een nee 58
To set up the SF Unit to receive data .......-..sssssecsenrcssesesessarssnensenscenics
73
To
sat
the
Dally
Alarm
.....csssssssssssesesessssrsssccssssvssessssesascescssesearesonsessesnsseees
5B
-
.
To switch the daily alarm on and off . Be EON TESS EA CRE NN 59
Sending Data ..rsserrercssccesecsssersnvennensnsenessnessarennerserenecontensatonsgusneeenaneens
eeanesees 7
About
the
daily
alarit
........ecescssescssscseessssssssnessssssescasessecesoncnessenevarsseveras
59
About.data
transfer
types
.....--.0
Ss
isu
ofsydatucnagebeuscesdedgnvesoseundatbavtnsd
vase
75
To
Select
the
date
fOrMAt
0...
eceecessssessesssesssssrssssnsrsssetsnsccnsacsesesesrareneees
59
To
send:
all
data
items...
7
voveessnececcessnersanserennseees
1G
:
To
send
one
‘Telephone
Directory,
‘Memo
Mode,
¢
or
.
Using
the
World
Time
function
............:cscssssssnrsssernerensencrentaneressansansssnsnsees
60
Reminder
Mode
item..
wes
ssserecearncoersuersarsntecsatscncsneovensonsasannas
OE
To
display
the
World
Time
......ccscsssscsesessetsesscsccetseeetsarerereerereenseesterees
OO
To
send
one
Schedule
Keeper
entry
..
ssssassanearecnnecesersnseneenae
FB
_
To
Set
the
World
Time
Zone
.......scsssessssessssesessesscsescccccesevesenssaretsessecaoses
60
To
send
one
month
of
Calendar
data
(highlights)...
sesenessennteannes
vesesntareasanees
72
To
switch
a
World
Time
zone
between
standard
and
To
send
all
Telephone
Directory,
Memo
Mode,
or
Gaylight
SAVING
TIME
0...
cece
eeseeceseeseseeresenensteeussaesesusezsncsessesssacaes
61
Reminder
Mode
data
..
va
sesesearearenseeneneense
FD
To
edit
&
City
CODE
MAME
on...
.eesccsesssecsuesseesscsssessnecaesseenseesnenseesnessvessaeees
61
To
send
all
Schedule
Keeper
data
ina
“specific
period...
ssssnessnsernceecareees
BO
CAV
CONG
UISt,
scic.cnstndanertossitn
ent
gids
a
eerest
eaten
se
To
send
all
Calendar
data
in
a
specific
period
.....--..sssessersrersssssrseeeee
BF
i}
PART 5 — Calculator FUNCtIONS ......cc:ssscessrescssssecssosesessssarecerecoseee
64
PART 7 — Technical Reference ............ssssssnnsernensssssesenecseanea
tees 83
RD
SUGiy
tiv
CNS
URE
pases
ccs
sasesaceise
eins
beusassunbosnsdcitsactiaereerssncsavencdoacoialancs
64
Keys...
SS
et
aida
hs
5
tetas
Syaein
Nos
aves
ehisTasnoandseianneanesteconiniatentew
oe
.
To
enter
the
Calculator
Mode
............cccesececceeeeee
hae
etsts
te
eee
|
Symbol
Menus
..
wins
tul
dead
vast
ehaiunaahsostousbeasaavansousantehatssuscyyescsutathsiceceesttes-i)
OO
About
the
Calculator
Mode
K@yS
oo...
ceecscscscsssiscsssnreseeserenrnesesreneesseenecss
64
Accented
Characters
.
sesesnenannsnnnnennennnstassusassnvansnsanecsonsasasnassseereesesntes
8
To
perform
Calculations
...c..ccccccccsssecssssssscessessssesssssscsesoesesences
et
ae
66
—
Storage
Capacity
0...
ee
csesssssessseeenssesessesenconseeeesssssnensnncnninerereeeteenensanaes
87
‘To perform constant Calculations .........cccseeesssesessssessesssscstsaececocsoeseeseners
67
Auto Sort Sequence
covnssannessenennennssennnsennsassecsenerners
OB
To
correct
errors
iN
CAICUIATIONS
«0.0...
cesses
teseteereneteseesnenssareetseecssetcaeceeer
OF
Resetting
the
SF
Unit's
Memory
...
sssanecnsensneensensecensecnesnsrenreneesossssnesseneresnies
BD
About
calculation
errors
......secccseccessscsessesnessessesscesursesssessesscsavsavessecsssssess
OF
To
reset
the
SF
Unit's
memory.
sastaceaeanernecnsssansutaaeassennecneessenacnancananennnsyer:
89
TO
CIEAF
SFTOTS
oo.
scecesssssceccsesnesscsessccncssaccersnnevessnerssersaressessarassesscseasacceres
OO
Message
Table
..
actavecouentensevsenavsnvsoverunnussbasnasauiasutoussroncsbanocosecasuovesesesese
DD
Specifications
..
Shieh
isa
saute
babies
idan
eaatnaw
aie
O2
Performing date catcutations ...... seapecdneen avassasbsnnoaguascisitstduisiesiensscadasceasddvess 68 +
Fo calculate the number of days between two dates .. Ssvivavoivantsroseasiaria,. OS
To calculate the date that is a specific number of days
After ANOTHET Dale oo... esse cesescnsesnenscetessrssneeassressesasecsaecocsecoeserennseas

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
large 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.
All 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
memory, it displays the following message.
DATA ERROR!
THE OWNER? S
MANUAL,
Note that once data is lost it cannot be recovered. Such data errors are generally
caused
by
one
of
the
foliowing
problems.
a?
¢ Interruption of battery power.
e Severe electrostatic charge, impact, change in temperature, or change in
humidity.
Hardware problem.
General Precautions
Once
the
Data
Error
display
appears,
you
wil!
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
already
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
overtlow
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
>
to
display
the
data
you
are
trying
to
input,
and
reduce
the
number
of
characters.
If
the
memory
overflow
message
appears
again
when
you
try
to
store
the
data,
try
the
next
operation
below.
*
Press
CLEAR
to
display
the
input
prompt
for
the
mode
you
are
in
("NAME?"
“MEMO?”).
Next,
delete
data
items
you
no
longer
need
to
make
room
for
the
new
data.
General Precautions
» Never try to take the SF Unit apart.
e 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.
«
Toavoid
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.
5
e
Neveruse
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
itis
almost
dry.

PART 1 Getting Started
e. Ifthe 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 replace the batteries.
« Do 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:
* No display when you switch power on.*
« Dimming or failure of the display during operation. ;
* Very cold temperatures (below 5°C) may affect.the fithium batteries and
cause the unit to fait 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). :
About the:Power Supply
e
Never
mix
batteries
of
different
types.
«
Never
mix
old
batteries
and
new
ones.
°
Never
leave
dead
batteries
in
the
battery
compartment.
e.
Remove
the
batteries
if
you
do
not
plan
to
use
the
SF
Unit
fora
long
period.
«
Replace
batteries
atleast
once
every
two
years,
no
matter
how
much
you
use
the
SF
Unit
during
that
period.
ae
e
Never
try
to
recharge
the
batteries
supplied
with
the
SF
Unit.
e«
Donotexpose
batteries
to
direct
heat,
let
them
become
shcetee
ortry
to
take
en
apan.
Keep
batteries
out
of
the
reach
of
small
children.
ifswallowed,
consult
with
a
physician
immediately.
13

4
14
PART 1. Getting Started
To replace the batteries
i. Loosen the screw on the back of the
SF Unit that Holds the battery
compartment cover in place, and
remove the cover.
2. 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. 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
to
replace
both
batteries.
Never
mix
old
batteries
with
new
ones, and be sure to use CR203z2 lithium batteries only.
After ydu 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.
sone b
o
General Guide
General Guide
Home/World Time
key
Menu key
Cursor Keys
Display
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)
[x]
15

Operation Reference
Setting Up the SF Unit
After
batteries
are
loaded,
use
the
orewne
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
!ast
switched
power
off
appears
on
the
display.
«
If
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,
ieee
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.
@ To adjust the display contrast
Enter the Telephone Directory Mode.
You
could
enter
any
mode
except
the
Calculator
mode
here.
Press
SHIFT
and
confirm
that
the
“S”
indicator
is
on
the
display.
’ Press
CONT.
Use
the
<]
and
[>
keys
to
adjust
the
contrast.
4 CON TRAS Tot:
“CLIGHTER>
a DARKER >
AwNyeo
Setting Up the SF Unit
5. After you are finished, press ESC to clear the.contrast adjustment display.
@ 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. ae
tetolok CAPAC TT Yet
FREE 27678 By
USED 901 ®
Remaining memory
capacity
Total number of characters stored in memory
About the SOUND menu..
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
Dot indicates on/off status
The on/off status of each SOUND menu items is indicated by.a dot, and the
dot that is flashing on the menu is the one that is currently selected.
_ Use A and VY tochange the currently selected (flashing) item. Use <] and
[> to switch the currently selected item on and off.

PART 2 Operation Reference
li 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 A and V to select KEYS.
.Use <1 and [> to switch the key input tone on and off.
Press SET to store your setting and clear the SOUND menu.
gaan —
@ To display the main menu screen
Press MENU to display the main menu screen.
Main Menu Screen
Menu Icons
@ Telephone Directory Mode @ Schedule Keeper Mode
@ Memo Mode © Catendar Mode
@ Reminder Mode @® Calculator 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
. Display the main menu screen.
. : The icon of the currently selected mode is highlighted on the display. Use
18
A, VY, <J, and > to change the selected menu icon.
3. When the icon for the mode you want is selected (highlighted), press SET.
@ To change modes by inputting a number
1. Display the main menu screen.
2. Input a number from 1 to 6 to specify the mode you want to enter.
inputting Letters, Numbers, and Symbals
e To enter the Timekeeping Mode, press HOME/WORLD. You cannot
select this mode from the main menu screen. 7
¢ 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, 7, <J, and > cursor keys.
Press SHIFTand then <] to make the cursor jump te the first character of an entry,
or SHIFT [> 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 “I’. This indicates that you can
input 10 more characters in the current data item.
@ 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 ae is shift-locked
for upper-case letters.
e 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
M To shift the keyboard
Press SHIFT to temporarily shift the keyboard between upper-case and
lower-case Jetters. The indicator “S” on the display shows that the keyboard is
shifted.
» If the keyboard is shift-locked for upper-case input, pressing SHIFT shifts
to lower-case. If 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 env
As soon as you input one character, the e keyboard: switches back to the
status set by CAPS.
E To input punctuation
Press SHIFT to temporarily shift the keyboard for input of the punctuation
symbols marked above the number keys. The indicator “S” on the display shows
that the keyboard is shifted.
e 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,
input the character. The following character accents are available.
@ Umlaut (E} ow ACO Z
e Acute Accent (E) .........ACC X
* Grave Accent (E) .......... ACC C
*® Gircumflex (E) ...... acc V
© THOS (Fi) ...----enetnccsseeenees ACC B .
@ To input other symbols
1. Press SMBL to display a menu of numbered symbols on the bottom of the
display.
e There are a total of 7 symbot menu screens.
* Toclear the symbol menu from the bottom of the display without inputting
a symbol, press ESC.
20
Inputting Letters, Numbers, and Symbols
2. Use A and V to scroll through the symbol menu screens until the one _
that contains the symbol you want appears on the display.
3. Press the number key (1 thru 8) that matches the number to the teft of the
symbol you want to input. The symbol is input at the current cursor position
and the symbol menu is cleared fram the bottom of the display.
To change one character to another
1. Move the cursor to the location of the character you want to change. -
2. Input the character you want to change to.
HTo delete a character
1. Move thecursor to the location of the character you want to delete.
2. Press DEL’.
e The character at the cursor location is deleted, and the space is filled in by
sliding to the left any characters right of the cursor.
@ To insert characters
1. Move the cursor to the location of the insertion..
2. Press INS.
e Each press of INS opens up a space at the cursor ication: sliding to the right
any characters to the right of the cursor. Open up as many spaces as you
need.
3. Input the characters you want in the space.
21

_ 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. It also describes how
the Calendar Mode can be used in combination with the Schedule Keeper Mode.
To enter a mode
i. Press MENU to display the main menu screen.
2, Use the cursor keys to hightight 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.
3. Press SET to enter the selected mode.
When you enter the Telephone Directory, Memo Made, or Reminder Mode,
an initial screen appears on the display.
tiie, TELEPHONE 7%
Gren.) DATA ITEMS
NAME?
tS &
x
<Initial display for the Telephone Directory>
In the case of the Schedule Keeper, the index display (see “About display
formats” for further information on index displays) for the current date appears
first.
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, while anindex display abbreviates each data item into one or two lines. The
index display makes it possible to quickly scroll through data items to find the one
that you want.
About display formats
You can switch between the data display and index display formats at any time
by pressing DISP CHNG.
Data Display
ANDERSGN JACK
254-228-8333
1716 T.D. Street
Los Anseles CA
GS B
You can scroll through a data display line-by-line using the A and V cursor
keys. If you press SHIFT before A and V, the display scrolls data item-by-data
item. :
*<
Index Display ~
ANDERSON JACK
254-228-8335
CASIO
- 666~6666
You can scroll through an index display data item-by-data item using the A and
V cursor keys. If you press SHIFT before A and V, the display scrolls two data
items at a time.

PART 3 Data Management Functions
Using the Telephone Directory
The innovative Telephone Directory mode of the SF Unit lets you input names,
telephone numbers, and addresses for instant look up when you need them. It
even gives you a total of six user-definable items that you can use to record
birthdays, hobbies, or any other information you want. Each Telephone Directory
data item can contain up to 384 characters (including next and newline symbols).
About Telephone Directory data items and
data enirtes...
P Telephone Directory information is stored in units called data items. Each
data item is made up of a number of data entries. Telephone pul
data items are made up of the following nine entries:
NAME
NUMBER
ADDRESS
FREE 1
FREE 2
FREE 3
FREE 4
FREE 5
FREE 6
The “FREE” entries can be used for the storage of any type of data
you want. You can even change the FREE ony labels to produce the
msennue you want during data input.
inputting Telephone Directory data
Use the following procedure to input Telephone Directory data.
Notes
¢ Before trying to perform the following procedure, be sure to first read Part 2
of this manual, titled “Inputting Letters, Numbers, and Symbols.” Make sure
* you are familiar with the basics of character input and editing before
proceeding.
e Telephone Directory data is automatically sorted according to name entries.
See “Auto Sort Sequence” for information on how this unit sorts data.
* Forinformation 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.”
24
io")
Using the Telephone Directory
To input Telephone Directory data
Example: To input the following data.
Name: ERIC JACKSON
Phone Number: 123-4567, 987-5432.
Address: 570 Casio Avenue Seattle WA _
j. Enter the Telephone Directory Mode. At this time, you could press CLEAR to
clear the initial Telephone Directory screen and change to the name input
screen.
Prompt-for name
input
2. Inputthe name last name first, since the data is sorted according to the name
eniry.
3. Press V7. The separator mark 4 is inserted at the end of the line, and the
“NUMBER?” prompt appears to ask you to input the telephone number.
JACKSON ERI Ca
NUMBER?
4. Input the telephone number.
JACKSON ERICs
123-456 74
987-3432_
ail
os ®
25

26
PART 3 Data Management Functions
5. After inputting a telephone number, press V7 to advance to address input.
JACKSON ERICs
123-4567
6. Input the address.
e The display scrolls automatically as you input more data.
7. After inputting an address, press V’ to advance to the FREE input.
987-S4324
S76 Casio Avenue
Seattle WA
FREE it?
input any other information you want.
After inputting all of the data you want, press SET to store it in memory.
© 99
JACKSON _ERIC
—4567 123
987-5432
vi Sr Casio Avenue
fea ®
e Youcan 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.
e¢ The labels you create appear as prompts when you are inputting Telephone
Directory data.
3.
; GC
Using the Telephone Directory
Press 3 to select LABEL EDIT.
To clear the function menu without selecting anything, press ESC.
Use A and VY to move the cursor between the FREE labels.
To cancel the editing operation without making any changes, press ESC
or CLEAR.
When the cursor is located at the text you want to change, enter the text you
want
Labels can be up to 14 characters long.
. After making the changes you want, press SET to store them.
27

28
PART 3 Data Management Functions
Using the Memo Mode
The Memo Mode of the SF Unit is like a pad of electronic memo paper that tets
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
memo
data
between
two
existing
Memo
Mode
data
items.
Each
Memo
Mode
data item can contain up to 384 characters (including newline symbols).
To input Memo Mode data
1. Enterthe Memo Mode. Atthis time, you could press CLEAR to clear the initial
Memo Mode s¢reen and change to the memo input screen.
Prompt for memo
input
MEMO?
2. Input the first line of memo data you want to store.
* Note thatthe 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. Jnput the rest of your data.
SHOPPING LIST#
TOWEL $4.95e
Sw-+-Newline symbol
$4.
$1.25
Shap
SHAMPOO
as
4. After Inputting ail 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.”
e
For
information
on
editing,
deleting
and
copying
data
already
stored
in
memory,
see
“Editing,
Deleting,
and
Copying
data.”
Using the Memo Made IN
To insert a new Memo Mode data item between two items in
memory
1.
2.
Awe
Enter the Memo Mode.
Recall the data item you want 6 come after the new data item you a 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}
input the new data item.
. Press SHIFT SET to store the new data item.
If you press SET without pressing SHIFT, the new data item is automatically
stored at the end of the data already existing in memory.
\

PART 3 Data Management Functions
‘Using the Calendar
30
The calendar is pre-programmed to display full-month calendars of any month
from January 1907 through December 2099.
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.
e The dates on each calendar are shown starting from Sunday (on the fax left)
through Saturday (on the far right).
« The above procedure displays the calendar that contains the date currently
set in the Home Time display.
« If you enter the Calendar Mode while the Home Time display is shown, the
calendar appears with the current date flashing within the calendar.
e When you enter the. Calander Mode right after you are in the Schedule
Keeper, the calendar that contains the Schedule Keeper date you were
viewing appears. In this case, the Schedule Keeper date you were viewing
appears flashing within the calendar.
To scroll through calendars
i. Enter the Calendar Mode.
2. Usethe A and Y cursor keys to scroll sequentially through the calendars.
Holding down either key scrolls at high speed.
e The above procedure works only when the date cursor is not flashing in the
catendar. To clear the date cursor from the calendar, press ESC.
Using the Calendar
The date cursor flashes at a date in a calendar to indicate that the date
is selected.
If a calendar is already shown on the display, press the [> cursor key
to make the date cursor appear at the first date in the calendar, or the
<J 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
12th to start flashing in the displayed calendar.
You can move the date cursor around the calendar using the A, Y, <1,
and [> cursor keys. If you press the <J cursor key while a far feft date
(Sunday) is selected, the date cursor moves up one line, to the far right
date (Saturday). If you press the [> cursor key while a far right date
(Satlirday) is selected, the date cursor moves down one line, to the far
left date.(Sunday).
If you press the A cursor key while a date in the top line of a calendar
is selected, the display changes to the previous month, with the date
cursor located in the bottom tine. If you press the V7 cursor key while
a date in the bottom line of a calendar is selected, the display changes
to the faltowing 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.
To display a calendar from the Calculator
1.
2.
Enter the Calculator made.
Input the year, press DATE/TIME and then input the month of the calendar you
want to display. Finally, press MENU and select Calendar Mode icon.
To specify a month for display in the Calendar mode
1
2.
3.
4.
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.
31

PART 3 Data Management Functions
To specify a month and date for display in the Calendar mode
1. While a calendar is displayed, press CLEAR.
2. Input the year of the calendar you want to display and press DATE/TIME.
3. Input the month of the calendar you want to display and press DATE/TIME.
4. Input the date and press DATE/TIME to display the calendar for the month
you
specified.
The
date
|
cursor
is
one
within
the
calendar
at
the
date
you specified.
To highlight and unhightight specific dates
1. Enter the Calendar Mode.
2. ‘Display the calendar that contains the date you want to highlight.
e Youcaneitherscrollthroughcatendars using 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.
ne pe
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.
e Youcan either scrollthrough calendars using A and V,oryoucan specify
the month.
Press FUNG 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.
6. Input the month of the calendar where you want the hightighting to end and
press DATE/TIME.
Po
one
SUN MON TUE WED
THU FRI SAT
PRESS (SPACE >
SUN flashes because
it is selected.
32
Using the Calendar
Use the cursor keys to select the day of the week you want to highlight. —
Press SPACE to specify the currently selected day of the week for
highlighting.
e 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.
ON
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 unhighlight.
e 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 all highlights from the month you specified in step 2
above or ESC to abort the operation without deleting anything.
e Remember that the delete operation cannot be undone.
To unhighiight all dates up to a specific month
Enter the Catendar 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.
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.
pewnn
33

PART
3
Data
Management
Functions
Using
the
Schedule
Keeper
S
|
"
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
next
to
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
Times
e 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 “OO” as the minutes if you do not input
characters,
including
newline
symbols.
anything.
If
you
are
using
12-hour
time
format,
press
A
to
specify
AM
or
P
to
specify
PM.
Select the Schedule Keeper Mode icon from the main menu screen. Dates
*
Atthistime,
the
Schedule
Keeper
screen
jor the
current
date
set
on
the
Home
~,
P
aie
;
Tine
display
appears.
;
*
Yearscan
be
input
within
the
range
of
1901
through
2099.
:
* Youcafenter20th century years using only two digits (94 1 994}. 21st
century years must be entered in four digits.
* Allillegal input (13 for the month, 35 for the date) is ignored.
To
enter
the
Schedule
Keeper
from
outside
Calendar
display
¢
All
illegal
input
(26
for
the
hour,
65
for
the
minutes)
is
ignored.
|
To
specify
a
Schedule
Keeper
date
from
the
Calendar
display
4.
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
recail.
3.
Use
the
date
cursor
to
select
the
date
whose
Schedule
Keeperdatayouwant
=
Keeper
to
input
or
recail.
Press
SHIFT
CLEAR.
4.
Press
MENU
and
select
the
Schedule
Keeper
Mode
icon
to
display
the
Input
the
year
of
the
date
you
want
to
display
and
press
DATE/TIME.
Schedule
Keeper
data
for
the
date
you
selected
on
the
calendar
with
the
date
input
the
month
of
the
date
you
want
to
display
and
press
DATE/TIME.
cursor.
Input
the
date
and
press
DATE/TIME
io
enter
the
Schedule
Keeper
with
the
: display showing the date you specified.
To specify a Schedule Keeper date while in the Schedule
PoONM>a
:
!
i
About
date
and
time
inpult.....
;
When
working
in
the
Schedule
Keeper,
there
are
a
number
of
procedures
About
Schedule
Keeper
data
and
initial
displays.....
that
require
you
to
input
times
and
dates.
Note
the
following
general
Schedule
Keeper
information
is
stored
under
dates,
with
each
date
acting
guidelines
for inputting
times
and
dates.
as
a
unit
called
a
data
item.
Each
data
item
is
made
up of
a
number
of
data
entries.
34

36
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
$:00q WORK
@ ms 23
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 —
a6
Enter
the
Schedule
Keeper
and
display
the
date
far
which
you
want
to
input
data:
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.
Input
the
starting
time
of
the
appointment,
pressing
DATE/TIME
between
the
hour
and
the
minutes.
To
créate
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.
. Press DATE/TIME again.
Using the Schedule Keeper CQ
;
JUL’2971994
FRI
Indicates
AM
Start
time
10:45”
{dispiayed
in
{entered
above)
2
12-hour
format
Prompt
for
end
TIME?
only;
“P”
dis-
time
input
Bes2s)
played
for
PM)
e Tocreate a Schedule Keeper data entry with a start time and description only
(without
any
end
time),
press
[>
(to
advance
directly
to
step
7)
instead
of
DATE/TIME.
e While the above screen is displayed, pressing <] returns to the display in
step 3 above, and pressing [> changes to the display in step 7.
5. Input the ending time of the appointment, pressing DATE/TIME between the
hour and the minutes.
6. Press ae
Start time
description of
End time appointment
* While the above screen is displayed, pressing the <] cursor key returns to the
display in step 5 above.
7 Inout a description of the appointment.
If
you
want
to
set
a
schedule
alarm,
press
V/
after
inputting
the
description.
See "To
set
a
schedule
afarm
when
inputting
data”.
8. After inputting the data, press SET to store it into memory.
Using Schedule Alarms
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 Unit is 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