Casio IT-800 Series Mounting instructions

CASIO
IT-800 Series
Software Manual
(Version 1.04)
CASIO Computer Co., Ltd.
Copyright ©2010. All rights reserved.
August 2010

2
Table of the Contents
Editorial Record 6
Preview 7
Chapter 1. Product Overview 8
1.1 Model by Feature 8
1.2 Available Options 9
Chapter 2. Functions 10
2.1 Basic Specifications 10
2.1.1 Windows Mobile®6.5 10
2.1.2 Display 11
2.1.3 Touch Panel 14
2.1.4 Keys 15
2.1.5 Audio 24
2.1.6 Buzzer Sound 25
2.1.7 Memory Management 26
2.1.8 Reset 28
2.1.9 Memory Corruption Check 30
2.1.10 LED 31
2.1.11 Vibration 34
2.2 Laser Scanner 35
2.2.1 Basic Specifications 35
2.2.2 Scanning Method 37
2.2.3 Scan Parameters 39
2.2.4 Scan Output Format 42
2.2.5 Scan Result Notification 50
2.2.6 Expanded Features 51
2.2.7 Power Control 71
2.3 CMOS Imager 72
2.3.1 Basic Specifications 72
2.3.2 Scanning Method 75
2.3.3 Scanning Parameters 77
2.3.4 Scan Result Notification 79
2.3.5 Expanded Features 80
2.3.6 Configuration File 88
2.3.7 Concurrent Use with Other Device 94
2.3.8 Process of Image 94
2.4 Digital Camera 95
2.4.1 Basic Specifications 96
2.4.2 Capturing Images 98
2.5 Near Field Communication (NFC) 105
2.5.1 Basic Specifications 105
2.5.2 Communication Functions 106
2.5.3 Expanded Features 109
2.5.4 Power Control 109
2.6 USB 110
2.6.1 Basic Specifications 110
2.6.2 COM Port 111
2.6.3 Product ID 111

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2.6.4 Vendor ID 111
2.7 IrDA 112
2.7.1 Communication Speeds 112
2.7.2 COM Port 112
2.8 Bluetooth 113
2.8.1 Basic Specifications 113
2.8.2 Communication Profiles 114
2.8.3 Security 115
2.8.4 COM Port 115
2.8.5 Process After Communication Interruption 116
2.8.6 Process During Suspend and Resume 116
2.8.7 Setting SR Mode Parameter 116
2.8.8 Simultaneous Use with WLAN 117
2.8.9 Communication Range 118
2.9 WLAN 119
2.9.1 Basic Features 119
2.9.2 Expanded Features 120
2.9.3 Roaming 121
2.9.4 Zeroconfig 122
2.9.5 Channels 123
2.9.6 WLAN Setting with Configuration File 123
2.10 WWAN 130
2.10.1 Basic Specifications 130
2.10.2 Available Features 131
2.11 GPS Positioning Function 133
2.11.1 Basic Specifications 133
2.11.2 GPS Function API 135
2.12 Power Control 143
2.12.1 Monitoring Low Voltage 143
2.12.2 Power ON Factors 145
2.12.3 Power OFF Factors 146
2.12.4 Control on Power Key 147
2.12.5 Power Saving 148
2.12.6 CPU Power Mode 150
2.12.7 Virtual OFF by Application 152
2.12.8 Virtual OFF by System 155
2.12.9 Charging/Supplying the Power 155
2.12.10 Temperature Control 155
2.13 Security 156
2.13.1 Setting Password for Terminal 156
2.13.2 Setting Encryption on SD Card 156
2.13.3 Setting Individual ID 156
2.13.4 Setting Distributor ID 156
Chapter 3. Control Panel Applets 157
3.1 Buttons 160
3.2 Input 162
3.3 Lock 164
3.4 Menus 166
3.5 Owner Information 167
3.6 Sounds & Notifications 169

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3.7 Today 170
3.8 About 172
3.9 Backlight 174
3.10 Buzzer 177
3.11 Manage Certificates 178
3.12 Clock & Alarms 180
3.13 CPU Speed 182
3.14 Customer Feedback 183
3.15 Encryption 184
3.16 Error Reporting 185
3.17 External GPS 186
3.18 Imager Setting 188
3.19 Managed Programs 196
3.20 Memory 197
3.21 Power 198
3.22 Regional Settings 199
3.23 Remove Programs 202
3.24 Scanner Setting 203
3.25 Screen 207
3.26 Task Manager 209
3.27 USB Connection 210
3.28 Version Info 212
3.29 Windows Update 213
3.30 Beam 214
3.31 Connections 215
3.32 Domain Enrollment 216
3.33 Network Cards 217
3.34 USB to PC 218
3.35 WAN Settings 219
3.36 Wireless Manager 236
3.37 Wireless Configuration 237
3.38 WLAN Power 238
3.39 WLAN Settings 239
Chapter 4. Application Programs 244
4.1 Today 246
4.2 Games 247
4.3 ActiveSync 248
4.4 Backup Tool 249
4.5 Calculator 255
4.6 Calendar 256
4.7 Contacts 258
4.8 Copy Devices 259
4.9 File Explorer 262
4.10 FLCE 263
4.11 Getting Started 264
4.12 GPS Information 265
4.13 Image Scanner Demo 269
4.14 Image Scanner Read 271
4.15 Internet Explorer 272
4.16 Internet Sharing 273

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4.17 Laser Scanner Demo 274
4.18 Laser Scanner Read 275
4.19 Messaging 276
4.20 Messenger 283
4.21 Mobile Camera 284
4.22 NetSearch 286
4.23 Notes 290
4.24 Pictures & Videos 292
4.25 Remote Desktop Mobile 296
4.26 Search 297
4.27 Task Manager 298
4.28 Tasks 299
4.29 Windows Live 300
4.30 Windows Media 301
4.31 LogViewer 304
4.31.1 Overview 304
4.31.2 Terminal Log Viewer 307
4.31.3 Customization 317
Chapter 5. Utilities 318
5.1 FCHKCE 318
5.2 Auto Setup 319
5.3 TextEditor 320
5.4 CT Client 321
5.5 DSKClean 322
Chapter 6. PC Application Programs 324
6.1 ActiveSync 324
6.2 Windows Mobile Device Center (WMDC) 324
6.3 LMWIN 325
6.4 FCHK 325
No part of this document may be produced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic
or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of CASIO Computer Co.,
Ltd. in Tokyo Japan. Information in this document is subject to change without advance notice.
CASIO Computer Co., Ltd. makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents or
use of this manual and specifically disclaims any express or implied warranties of merchantability
or fitness for any particular purpose.
© 2010 CASIO Computer Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

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Editorial Record
Manual
Version no. Date edited Page Content
1.00 August 2009 all Original version
71 Chinese Sensible Code is added.1.01 October 2009
101 In Chapter 2.4.2 is updated.
49 In Chapter 2.2.6, a note about scan width control function is
added.
52 In Chapter 2.2.6, a note about setting gain is added.
52, 59,
60, 61
In Tables 2.48 and 2.49, Auto mode is added.
115 In Chapter 2.8.4, COM Port description is modified.
November 2009
114 “Communication Procedure” and “Communication
Procedure by Profile” section is deleted.
1.02
December 2009 15 In Chapter 2.1.4, Key Assignments Table is updated.
1.03 June 2010 265 In Chapter 4.12, A-GPS specification is added.
August 2010 304 In Chapter 4.31, Log Viewer is added.
219 In Chapter 3.35, Note is added.
1.04
October 2010
133 In Chapter 2.11.1, GPS power explanation is added.

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Preview
The features and specifications described in this reference manual give you the functional detail of
the software integrated in the IT-800 series handheld terminals with Microsoft Windows Mobile®
Version 6.5 OS.

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1. Product Overview
1.1 Model by Feature
The major features integrated in each model of the IT-800 series are shown below.
Table 1.1
Model no. Scan Engine Camera NFC Extension Slot WWAN
GPS
WLAN
(802.11b/g) Bluetooth
IT-800R-05 - No Yes SDIO No Yes Yes
IT-800RGC-05 - Yes Yes SDIO Yes Yes Yes
IT-800R-15 Laser No Yes microSD No Yes Yes
IT-800RC-15 Laser Yes Yes microSD No Yes Yes
IT-800RGC-15 Laser Yes Yes microSD Yes Yes Yes
IT-800R-35 Imager No Yes microSD No Yes Yes
IT-800RC-35 Imager Yes Yes microSD No Yes Yes
IT-800RGC-35 Imager Yes Yes microSD Yes Yes Yes
IT-800R-15-CN Laser No Yes microSD No Yes Yes
IT-800RC-15-CN Laser Yes Yes microSD No Yes Yes
IT-800EC-05* - Yes Yes SDIO No No Yes
IT-800GC-05* - Yes Yes SDIO Yes No Yes
IT-800EC-35* Imager Yes Yes microSD No No Yes
IT-800GC-35* Imager Yes Yes microSD Yes No Yes
Notes:
•Model with “-CN” at the end of its model number is for China.
•Model with “*” at the end of its model number is for USA and Canada.

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1.2 Available Options
The following dedicated options are available for IT-800 series.
Table 1.2
Option Product Model no. Remark
USB Cradle HA-H60IO
HA-H60IO-CN for China
Cradle
Ethernet Cradle HA-H62IO
HA-H62IO-CN for China
Battery Pack HA-D20BAT
HA-D20BAT-CN for China
Battery
Large Battery Pack HA-D21LBAT
HA-D21LBAT-CN for China
Dual Battery Charger HA-D32DCHG
HA-D32DCHG-CN for China
Cradle-type Battery Charger HA-H30CHG
HA-H30CHG-CN for China
Battery charger
Car Mounted-type Battery
Charger
HA-H35CHG
HA-H35CHG-CN for China
AC adaptor
(for HA-H60IO, HA-H62IO, HA-D32DCHG)
AD-S42120BE-CN
AD-S42120B-N
for China
Without power cable accompanied
AC adaptor
(for IT-800, HA-H30CHG)
AD-S15050BE
AD-S15050BE-CN
AD-S15050B-N
for China
Without power cable accompanied
AC-CORD-EU for Europe
AC-CORD-US for USA/Canada
AC-CORD-TW for Taiwan
AC-CORD-KR for Korea
Power Cable
(for AD-S42120B-N, AD-S15050B-N)
AC-CORD-AU for Australia/New Zealand
Cable USB cable DT-380USB for cradle - PC
Screen Protect Sheet HA-H90PS5
HA-H90PS5-CN for China
Others
Trigger Grip HA-H51TG
HA-H51TG-CN for China

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2. Functions
This chapter describes about detailed specifications of the functions implemented in the terminal
and the dedicated options.
2.1 Basic Specifications
This chapter describes about the basic specifications of the functions implemented in the terminal.
2.1.1 Windows Mobile®6.5
The terminal integrates Microsoft®Windows Mobile®Version 6.5 as its operating system. The
operating system features with the following capabilities.
•Windows CE 5.0 based kernel
•Improved virtual memory control method
•UI with new touch panel
•MyPhone service which can synchronize and share schedule, contacts, and pictures via WEB
•Marketplace which can search and purchase mobile application
•InternetExploreMobile6 (based on IE6.0)
•RemoteDesktopMobile
•Open environment to easy development
•High speed processing possible due that many programs such as the OS module, the basic
driver, and font file, etc. required for applications to run are transferred to the RAM from
NAND disk.
Other Microsoft applications such as PocketWord and PocketExcel are not bundled.

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2.1.2 Display
Basic Specifications
The VGA (480 x 640 dots) display mode is supported in the terminal.
Table 2.1
Specification 65,536 colors 2-way TFT LCD* (16 bpp, Red: 5 bits, Green: 6 bits, Blue: 5 bits)
X direction 480 dotsDisplay size
(Large) Y direction 640 dots
X direction 240 dotsDisplay size
(Standard) Y direction 320 dots
Switching VGA and QVGA
The Windows Mobile OS integrated in devices including the Casio IT-800 cannot switch the
display mode, from VGA to QVGA and vice versa, due to Microsoft requirement. This limits that
the display resolution with the OS is VGA mode only.
However, the Windows Mobile OS features extended display function which offers various
display modes detailed in the table.
Table 2.2
Specification of Display
Resolution in Application Display condition
Not specified Display in QVGA mode with doubled size in X and Y directions.
QVGA Display in QVGA mode with doubled size in X and Y directions.Yes,
specified VGA Display in VGA mode as is.
Backlight Brightness
•Brightness of the backlight can be adjusted at the Control Panel, or using the relevant
functions of the System Library.
•Brightness setting can be made in one of nine grades for power source either when the power
is provided by an external power supply (by AC Adaptor connected via cradle, or AC Adaptor
directly connected) or when the power is provided by the installed lithium-ion battery pack.
•Brightness setting can be made in application by using ExtEscape()API function.
•If the brightness is set to 1 (minimum), the backlight is turned off.
•With the power source by the installed lithium-ion battery pack, the system automatically
controls the brightness at 50% level to curve power consumption. This does not require the
running application to aware of the brightness control.
•The default is 9 (maximum) when an external power source is used or 7 when the lithium-ion
battery pack is used.

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The functions of the System Library relevant to the Backlight Brightness are as follows.
SysGetBLBattery :Retrieves brightness of the screen when the power is supplied by battery
pack.
SysSetBLBattery :Sets up brightness of the screen for the power source supplied by battery
pack.
SysSetBLExpower :Sets up brightness of the backlight for the power source supplied by
external power.
SysGetBLExpower :Retrieves brightness of the backlight when the power is supplied by
external power.
SysGetBLMaximum :Retrieves the maximum value of brightness for the backlight.
Backlight Auto Dimming
The brightness at the Control Panel can be used to set up whether or not the Auto Dimming
function is used and the waiting time until when dimming begins. The auto dimming is set effect
only when the power is provided by the lithium-ion battery pack. It will not activate when an
external power supply is used.
•If the terminal is left unused in idle state - absolutely no key input is made - while the power is
turned on, the backlight will be automatically dimmed to save the power after a given period
of time has been elapsed.
•While the terminal is being in the auto dimmed state, pressing key disables the auto dimming
function and then resumes the ordinary brightness.
•While the Auto Dimming function has been set effect, the brightness can be set in one of eight
grades. The default is 3. During the Auto Dimming function being set effect, the brightness
cannot be set any brighter than the brightness illuminated by the backlight. The defaults are
“Enable the auto dimming function” and “1 minute” for waiting time period until when the
Auto Dimming function activates.
Auto Backlight OFF
The brightness at the Control Panel can be used to set up whether or not the Auto Backlight OFF
function will be used and the waiting time until when the Auto Backlight OFF function activates.
The Auto Backlight OFF function is operable for both when the power is provided by an external
power source and when it is provided by the lithium-ion battery pack.
•If the terminal is left unused in idle state - absolutely no key input is made - with the power
being turned on, the backlight will be automatically turned off to save the power.
•When the terminal is in the Auto Backlight OFF state, pressing a key disables the Auto
Backlight OFF function and resumes the ordinary brightness.
•While the power is being provided by the lithium-ion battery pack and both the Auto
Dimming function and the Auto Backlight OFF function have been set effect, either one of the
functions with preset time period shorter than the other will have the priority. The default is
“Enable the Auto Backlight OFF function” and “5 minutes for the waiting time” until when
the Auto Backlight OFF function activates.

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Flipping Display Screen
Flipping display screen at 90, 180 or 270 degree is supported.
•The relevant functions of the System Library can be used to set up an angle to flip the screen
in application.
•With ChangeDisplaySettingEx() API function, flipping display screen at 90, 180 or 270
degree can be set in application.
See Microsoft Help for detail about ExtEscape() and ChangeDisplaySettingEx() API
functions.
The functions of the System Library relevant to the Flipping Display Screen are as follows.
SysSet180Rotate :Sets up angle to flip the screen.
SysGet180Rotate :Retrieves the status of angle for flipping the screen.
Restrained Backlight Brightness by Temperature Sensor
When temperature in the terminal becomes extremely high, the backlight brightness is restrained.
There are two stages to restrain the brightness. In first stage, setting up the brightness is limited to
the range of 1 to 7 instead of the range 1 to 9. In second stage, setting up the brightness is further
restrained to the range of 1 to 5.
If the brightness set in ordinary brightness or in a specific range with the Auto Dimming function
(effect only when power source is supplied by the lithium-ion battery pack) is any brighter than
the limited range affected by high temperature, the brightness is automatically adjusted to the
maximum brightness in the limited range. However, the brightness resumes automatically its
brightness when the temperature becomes lower.

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2.1.3 Touch Panel
An input can be made to any portion of the touch panel. The touch panel has the following
resolutions.
Table 2.3
X direction 480 dots
High Resolution
Y direction 640 dots
X direction 240 dotsResolution
Y direction 320 dots
•Capturing touch coordinates in X and Y directions and controlling the pointing are possible by
application. Prior to using the touch panel for the very first time, calibrating the touch panel is
required.
Tap Sound
The Control Panel can be used to set up tap sound in mute, low or loud.
Tap and Hold
By tapping and holding a specific object on the screen, the related pop-up menu appears.
Flipping Touch Panel Coordinates
When the screen flips, the coordinates of the touch panel also flip in unison.
Calibrating Touch Panel
Calibration on the touch panel can be initiated either using the Welcome wizard appeared after
disk clean or by simultaneously pressing Fn and 4 keys.
The touch panel may require a periodical calibration if it slips off due to aged deterioration,
voltage fluctuation, temperature change, etc. If it occurs on the screen of your terminal, perform
the calibration by initiating one of the methods.

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2.1.4 Keys
Keyboard Layout
The following is the keyboard layout employed in the terminal.
Figure 2-1

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Key Assignments
The following are the key codes and function assignments.
Table 2.4 Control keys
KEY Input mode Operation Remarks
Fn
---- Specialized key operation (toggle). Fn mode is reset
when a
subsequent key
input is made.
Character input mode Changes input mode.
Navigate to Numeric →Alphabet
(uppercase) →Alphabet (lowercase) →
Phone.
A Fn mode Changes input mode.
Navigate to Numeric →Phone →
Alphabet (lowercase) →Alphabet
(uppercase).
1 Deletes one character to the left.
A Deletes one character to the left.
a Deletes one character to the left.
Character input mode
P Deletes one character to the left.
CLR
Function mode F Performs as ESC key.
1 Performs as Enter key.
A Performs as Enter key.
a Performs as Enter key.
Character input mode
P Performs as “#”.
Function mode F Performs as Shift and Enter keys.
1 Performs as Cursor up key.
A Performs as Cursor up key.
a Performs as Cursor up key.
Character input mode
P Performs as Cursor up key.
↑
Function mode F Performs as Shift and TAB keys.
1 Performs as Cursor down key.
A Performs as Cursor down key.
a Performs as Cursor down key.
Character input mode
P Performs as Cursor down key.
↓
Function mode F Performs as TAB key.
1 Perform as “Cursor left key”.
A Perform as “Cursor left key”.
a Perform as “Cursor left key”.
Character input mode
P Perform as “Cursor left key”.
←
Function mode F Perform as “Cursor left key”.
1 Perform as “Cursor right key”.
A Perform as “Cursor right key”.
a Perform as “Cursor right key”.
Character input mode
P Perform as “Cursor right key”.
→
Function mode F Perform as “Cursor right key”.

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Table 2.5 Function keys
KEY Input mode Operation Remarks
1 VK_F1
A VK_F1
a VK_F1
Character input mode
P VK_F1
F1
Function mode F VK_F1
1 VK_F2
A VK_F2
a VK_F2
Character input mode
P VK_F2
F2
Function mode F VK_F2
1 VK_F3
A VK_F3
a VK_F3
Character input mode
P VK_F3
F3
Function mode F VK_F3
1 VK_F4
A VK_F4
a VK_F4
Character input mode
P VK_F4
F4
Function mode F VK_F4
Table 2.6a Trigger keys (With Scanner model)
KEY Input mode Operation Remarks
1RTriggerkey
ARTriggerkey
aRTriggerkey
Character input
mode
PRTriggerkey
R Trigger
Function mode F R Trigger key
1 L Trigger key
A L Trigger key
a L Trigger key
Character input
mode
P L Trigger key
L Trigger
Function mode F L Trigger key
1 Trigger key
A Trigger key
a Trigger key
Character input
mode
P Enter key
Center
Trigger
Function mode F Trigger key

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Table 2.7b Trigger keys (Without Scanner model)
KEY Input mode Operation Remarks
1 Performs as Cursor up key.
A Performs as Cursor up key.
a Performs as Cursor up key.
Character input
mode
P Performs as Cursor up key.
Left up
key
Function mode F Performs as Shift and TAB keys.
1 Performs as Cursor down key.
A Performs as Cursor down key.
a Performs as Cursor down key.
Character input
mode
P Performs as Cursor down key.
Left down
key
Function mode F Performs as TAB key.
1 Enter key
A Enter key
a Enter key
Character input
mode
P Enter key
Right
enter key
Function mode F Performs as Shift and Enter keys.
1 Enter key
A Enter key
a Enter key
Character input
mode
P Enter key
Center
enter key
Function mode F Performs as Shift and Enter keys.

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Table 2.8 Ten key
KEY Input mode Operation Remarks
1 Performs as 0 key.
A Performs as “-_ / ^\&=+$%#* space” keys.
a Performs as “-_ / ^\&=+$%#* space” keys.
Character input
mode
P Performs as 0 key.
0
Function mode F Displays SIP or does not display.
1 Performs as 1 key.
A Performs as “?!()<>[]{}” keys.
a Performs as “?!()<>[]{}” keys.
Character input
mode
P Performs as 1 key.
1
Function mode F Turns on or off the backlight.
1 Performs as 2 key.
A Performs as “A”, ”B” and ”C” keys.
a Performs as “a”, ”b” and ”c” keys.
Character input
mode
P Performs as 2 key.
2
Function mode F Turns on or off the key backlight
1 Performs as 3 key.
A Performs as “D“, ”E” and ”F” keys.
a Performs as “d”, ”e” and ”f” keys.
Character input
mode
P Performs as 3 key.
3
Function mode F Brightens the contrast.
1 Performs as 4 key.
A Performs as “G”, ”H” and ”I” keys.
a Performs as “g”, ”h” and ”i” keys.
Character input
mode
P Performs as 4 key.
4
Function mode F Initiates the calibration.
1 Performs as 5 key.
A Performs as “J”, ”K” and ”L” keys.
a Performs as “j”, ”k” and ”l” keys.
Character input
mode
P Performs as 5 key.
5
Function mode F Darkens the backlight.
1 Performs as 6 key.
A Performs as “M”, ”N” and ”O” keys.
a Performs as “m”, ”n” and ”o” keys.
Character input
mode
P Performs as 6 key.
6
Function mode F Brightens the backlight.
1 Performs as 7 key.
A Performs as “P”, ”Q”, ”R” and ”S” keys.
a Performs as “p”, ”q”, ”r” and ”s” keys.
Character input
mode
P Performs as 7 key.
7 Function mode F Initiates the application registered in the registry below.
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE¥HARDWARE¥DEVICEMAP¥K
EYBD]
Fn7LaunchPath:sz (the path of application to initiate.)
Continue.

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1 Performs as 8 key.
A Performs as “T”, ”U” and ”V” keys.
a Performs as “t”, ”u” and ”v” keys.
Character input
mode
P Performs as 8 key.
8 Function mode F Initiates the application registered in the registry below.
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\HARDWARE\DEVICEMAP\KE
YBD]
Fn8LaunchPath:sz (the path of application to initiate.)
1 Performs as 9 key.
A Performs as “W”, ”X”, ”Y” and ”Z” keys.
a Performs as “w”, ”x”, ”y” and ”z” keys.
Character input
mode
P Performs as 9 key.
9 Function mode F Initiates the application registered in the registry below.
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE¥HARDWARE¥DEVICEMAP¥K
EYBD]
Fn9LaunchPath:sz (the path of application to initiate.)
1 Performs as “.” key.
A Performs as “@.,”’`:;~|” keys.
a Performs as “@.,”’`:;~|” keys.
Character input
mode
P Performs as “*” key.
.
(Decimal
point) Function mode F Performs as “-” key.
Switch Over Key Input Mode
The A key on the keyboard can be used to change the key input mode.
The functions of the System Library relevant to the “Key Input Mode Switchover” are as follows.
SysSetEnableKeyMode :Sets up “Enable” or “Disable” for key mode transition when the
key input mode is changed
SysGetEnableKeyMode :Retrieves the status of “Enable” or “Disable” for key mode
transition when the key input mode is changed.
Indication of Key Input Mode
Key input mode currently specified appears in the Title bar. The modes that can be displayed are
“1” as numeral, “A” as alphabets in uppercase letter, and “a” as alphabets in lowercase letter.
Figure 2-2
Turnover Key Auto Confirmation
After pressing a turnover key, if the preset time period has been elapsed from the time when the
turnover key is released, the turnover character input will be automatically made. The Control
Panel can be used to set up “Enable” or “Disable” for the auto confirmation on the turnover
character input and to set up the time period until when its confirmation is made.
Key Repeat