Casio SF-6500SY User manual

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-SF-6500SY
SF-6700SY
SF-6900SY
= User’s Guide

GUIDELINES
LAID
DOWN
BY
FCC
RULES
FOR USE
OF
THIS
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
B
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
communications.
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:
* Feorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
*
Increase
the
separation
between
the
equipment
and
receiver,
*
Connect
the
equipment
inte
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
responsible
for
compliance
could
void
the
user’s
authority
to
operate
the
equipment.
Proper
connectors
must
be
used
for
connection
to
host
computer
and/or
peripherals
in
order
to
meet
FCC
emission
limits.
Connector
SB-63
........
SF-6500SY/6700SY/6900SY
to
SF-5590SY/5790SY/
5990S Y/65008 ¥/6700S Y/6900SY
Connector
FA-128
......
SF-6500SY/6700SY/6900SY
to
PC
or
SB-96
Declaration of Conformity
Model Number: SF-65005 Y/6700SY/6900SY
Trade Name: CASIO COMPUTER Go., LTD.
Responsible party: CASIO, INC.
Address:
570
MT.
PLEASANT
AVENUE,
DOVER,
NEW
JERSEY
07801
Telephone number: 973-361-5400
This
device
complies
with
Part
15
of
the
FCC
Rules,
Operation
is
subject
to
the
following
two
conditions:
(1)
This
device
may
not
cause
harmful
interference,
and
(2)
this
device
must
accept
any
interference
received,
including
interference
that
may
cause
undesired
operation.
e
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
or
claims
by
third
parties
which
may
arise
through
the
use
of
the
Digital
Diary.
¢
CASIO
COMPUTER
CO.,
LTD.
assumes
no
responsibility
for
any
damage
cr
loss
caused
by
deletion
of
data
as
a
result
of
malfunction,
repairs,
or
battery
replacement.
Be
sure
to
back
up
ail
important
data
on
other
media
to
protect
against
its
ioss,
Use the following procedure te load batteries and reset the unit before using it for the
first time.
1. Slide the battery switch on the back of the Digital Diary to the REPLACE
BATTERIES position.
Battery switch
2, Pressing down at the points marked {A) in the illustration, slide the battery
compartment cover in the direction (B) and then swing it open as indicated by (C).
{A}
3. Load two new batteries, making sure that their positive (+} and negative (-) ends
are facing correctly.
NORMAL GPERATION® (_{_)} #FIEPLACE BATTERIES
RESET®)
4, Close the battery compartment cover. 7
5. Slide the battery switch back to the NORMAL OPERATION position.

-3_
6.
Pult
the
insulating
tape
from
the
back-up
battery
by
pulling
in
the
direction
indicated
by
the
arrow
printed
on
the
tape.
7.
Press
the
RESET
button
on
the
back
of
the
Digital
Diary
with
a
thin,
pointed
object.
RESET
button
ARE YOU USING A NEW UNIT FOR
THE FIRST TIME Y/N je
8. Press Y.
CLEAR MEMORY AND SET UP THE
UNIT FOR OPERATION?
TES CENTER JNOCESE
9. Press ENTER to reset the Digital Diary.
At this time, the message “SET TIME!" appears.
After about two seconds, the Home Time screen appears.
*
10. Press FUNCTION, select “Time set”, and then use the procedure on page 18 to
set ihe Home Time.
If you turn power off without setting the Home Time, the “SET TIME!” message
appears the next time you turn power on. The Digital Diary will not operate
properly until you set the Home Time.
Important!
* Turn on the Digital Diary at least once a month to check the current condition of
the batteries.
Turning Power On and Off
Press ON/OFF to turn power on and off.
Important!
« ifnothing appears on the display when you turn on power, it means ihat the main
batteries are low. Replace the batteries (page 12).
* Be sure to press the RESET button (page 2) after loading main batteries for the
first time.
@ About the EL backlight
* This unit is equipped with an EL backlight that allows easy viewing of display
contents in a theater, or anywhere else where lighting is dim.
« Note, however, that frequent or extended use of the EL backlight shortens
battery life.
The following shows how backlight use affects battery life under controlled test
conditions’.
* Test Conditions
* “Battery Life” is the number of hours before battery failure when the unitis left on
with 5 minutes of a processing operation and 55 minutes of continuous display
only (no processing operation) per hour, plus the backlight operation described
below, ,
« “Backlight Operation’ is the number of minutes the backlight is turned on per hour
during the display only (no processing operation) period.

Before using the Digital Diary for the first time... oc... 1
Turning Power On and Off .......ssssessssescssseeruescrsransuseneesennesonenssaee 3
About the EL Dacklight .......cc..cessecssenensenerssscssescerscessnnensroerseaee 3
Before using the Digital Diary... ......00ccccccscccssssssssssorsereceesees 8
INtrOduCTION ........-eesseeens dedes snes sanespoeansnaattnsessessaceastevaernpecsarsneeses 8
Write down important data somewhere! .......,.ccscverssesseeessscesves 8
IMpOrtant Precautions ....csc.sececsencscscsepecrssesssessssensessecssaaetsceess 8
GetHING Started .....scssescsccccsecccessssesssssscesnesesnssererenesacsnsevsnsensneas 9
General Guide - vue Upaen rags canoes canvaepeanssestveneacceesenensregenneneavenneesvannesne 9
DiS PAY ...scssssssscececsceesscessusnensonerscessscensscnsssgperspacaucancesecessenensnenaanenes 10
All-ROSOt 0... eccccsessensnsecsecscessessnencusenensanessnensssenseuosesspessasennesenenses 11
Power SUpPplly ..........:cecsssnensensssceeesseessenersneattaceassoeeesasesseoesanensansas 12
Turning Power On and Off .........cccusssssccsssssessscssrssversasescescesscees 16
FUNCTION MOMUS .........-.--sessenessescsscensscenssnensureacnecnenecnneseneerssentenass 16
SYSEOEM LANQUAGE ....itccsseeesencesscesserenseensevensscneesecenasspentsonecerenceees 16
Display Contrast ............:cccusssesscssscesscenssrssersenasscencsescessoneensenanten 17
Key Input SOU 0... ccccecesecseececsesseenerscensssessnenscesessreaencnecesseeses 17
Destructive Backspace ..........:cccccccsccescscsnseeeusenersecenseencrenennsenses 17
HOME TIC MOC co cccccscssesesenssvensssensseseccercecersensstnenstasorsneneents 78
Using the Daily Alarim ........22..--:--cecssecssescescenseensesnesunreneeaceceneceees 19
World THC MOG .......cssscccsssssssecercvessnscusnsnvsszecoececeaessannnsenes 21
ZOne Information Screen ........cscccscceesensescsvessseerseaceececeseeeceeesenas 22
Data
Bank
Operations..........
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24
INPUTTING
TOXt
..,.....ceccerrseeeneeseeesneeeteeensennanseassnnnecsensannneetsnnsnenenay
24
Inpuiting
Dates
and
TIMES
....,..-...---eeseeeeeeeseceerneneesneneesessenenes
25
Display
Formats
..........
punsacenessoesaneagnensssenansoossucerscoceseseqteaaaneansnes
26
Telephone
Directory
MOG
.....cc.--cseccccersssstsesssennseneeennnnracs
27
RECOrd
SUMIMALY
»....ssesescetseeesteeseerstteetssenstarnsnesertreetensssentssettenenes
2D
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MOC
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SUMIMALSy
......ccccsessccecscertesesenesssennneeeseenesaaeerensssenensrsseats
29
Calendar
MOG
..sscccsecceccscseenerccncencsnnnnnenrsccsssaaaanennnenes
pearsasases
30
Maneuvering
Around
Calendar
..........:ceessesessensnesenneerteettees
30
Appointment
Markers
..........cseeesecsnnessssnessencaneeersteneerersnenes
31
Highlighting
Calendar
Dates
..........::scsesersenensenennnenenteennees
32
Working
Day
Count
...,....cecscesrecrseserseestsecnenentsseenaneasseenensesrenaynss
33
Weekly
Schedule
SCreen
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34
Maneuvering
Around
Schedule
Keeper
Dates
..............-ee
34
Schedule
Alar
........:.ccsceeeeeeeeeeesesseesnnesaneusneeersseeneeenessatosneannetens
36
How
Schedule
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Data
is
Sorted
0...
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Schedule
Type
Labels
and
ICONS
.......-..----sseseessnecennenerteenseees
37
Daily
Schedule
Screen
......cecccceeseneesnsnnenssensseneessssessssesnsnenes
38
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39
Reminder
Alarms
.....c.cscccccssseorescessneceenssnenssernerassensessessssessssereres
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DO
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41
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How
To
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....-...--.cssssescsesesesearseenensnneanansereneneeens
43
Priority
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.......sccsessecesessnsereeeetsscenceareneesanenesssnarrenaecsensesesonsyas
43

Expense Manager MOde ......-..c1.cccssscscssnsesenecensnenesrerseasersneas
Expense Type Labels and ICONS ........ssscssecsssesrsserttesstsnessnereaes
Payment Type Label ............00..:.:-:eceeeeeeesseeeseeeee eee eeeeeeneeeeeeeeeenes
Exchange Rate .........cecccccnesseesencesssneeeesenneesenenesaneseeaseseeensemeeneanens
Periodic Expense RO port ......sccssesssssarsecssstesstconsrecsuresseresstnnsens
Record SUMMALPY ........c.cccccsseeeseeenseenseeeesnneesaneeeaneeeenansanenssnaensenss
Searching for Data ....cccccccccseeerssereeeees sereeeerasseasecsecerecersrererees
Scroll SOQ oo... eessnaeeseneeeeeeeeeeeeeessannessseessanseeaeesssenaneenessas
Initial Character S@arch. .......cccccsccsssrsrsesenssersneessnesennesentseenecesnnes
Wild Card Search ............22cccccccscecesecsseneseeeseeneesesesssanessenesssenessenens
Date S@arch ...csssscsssccusssesstscssscsssvesnsensunssssnenateasescssnscartensssaseninees
EGHING Dat] ......0cccccecsccsccsnenscssensenesessenseneseserseeneesstasenseuneaneenen
Deleting Data ...0:ccccccccccccsseeessesnnensessenseneeesneeeeeesestassssnnnaaeaeees
Deleting a Single Data Item w.......c ccc stceeescetesenstteeeesceensecees
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Metric COMVErSIONS ois. sssccssccusseeuncesuteeunecssuesennneauiusenucceaneresuueseans
Currency COMVErSiONS ..........:ccceeseseeseneneeneseeeeeesnanensnseenecneeasennes
GaIme MOOS ...ccsccssnescnssesesscsesccccccccccaccacseacaaceoeescessssesaaaaauenes
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Blackjack Gaim ........cssseseeceeesseneeneeseneeeneneeneesnensnenaneeenssseenentenaees
Calculator MOC ..rcscccccccascacsessssccccnccnsascascacacsvensurrssressasaasaaaaas
Data COMMUNICATIONS .....-221200 peceaaasananeanenessenesecnnesssseceaunnness
Setting Up for Data Communications .............cssscssreseeeeeees
Sending Data ........ccsecssccessessceessncessensnncasnesensteneaseeneseaeenseanensaans
Sending All Data ltems In a Mode.....0.......2ccccesueesntneeessseneesenees
Data Synchronization .......2.....::ceesveeueerieeersees a eeeeeeneneeeeaeeseeeenine
Technical ADDONIX ....---.cccccsssseceecccesevseneessccerenessersrarsaneennnees
Memory Capacity -...... cc ccscsccncessscesssseesssssennrecaurensueesessannessoneees
How the Digital Diary Sorts ata vc. ceessceeceesceenserenneanonantnnges
Error Messages ..........--.ccccucsssssensseessneseeenseneesunnensnnnpessseeeeeenenenees
Message Table ...........cccsesssccesscseeseentneenseneesenssemnenseneeneneueenpennnnses
Specifications. «0... ccseecsssussssssesssscesscesseeesenseannngersenensseeeesnente
45
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49

oF
BP e
: ee RE
Before
using
the
Digital
Diary.
Introduction |
Congratulations
on
your
selection
of
CASIO's
new
SF-6500SY/SF-6700SY/SE-
6900SY
(referred
to
as
Digital
Diary
in
this
manual).
Please
keep
this
User's
Guide
and
all
information
handy
for
future
reference.
;
Write
down
important
data
somewhere!
The
memory
of
your
Digital
Diary
holds
information
only
while
power
is
supplied
by
the
batteries.
Always
write
down
important
data
somewhere.
Important!
*
Load
batteries
(page
1}
and
perform
the
all-reset
operation
described
on
page
11 before using the Digital Diary for the first time,
Important Precautions
Never expose the Digital Diary to fire.
Avoid
temperature
extremes.
Do
not
locate
the
Digital
Diary
in
direct
sunlight,
near
a
window,
near
a
heater,
etc.
In
very
low
temperatures
display
response
may
slow
down
or
fail
entirely.
This
condition
is
temporary
and
operation
should
resume
under
normal
temperatures,
Avoid
areas
subject
to
excessive
moisture,
dirt,
and
dust.
Avoid
dropping
the
Digital
Diary
and
otherwise
subjecting
it
to
strong
impact.
Never
bend
or
twist
the
Digital
Diary.
Never try to take the Digital Diary apart.
Do
not
use
a
pen,
pencil,
or
other
sharp
object
to
press
keys.
To
clean
the
exterior
of
the
Digital
Diary,
wipe
it
with
a
soft
cloth
dampened
ina
weak
sciution
of
a
mild
neutral
detergent
and
water.
Be
sure
to
wring
out
any
excess
moisture
from
the
cloth
before
wiping
off
the
Digital
Diary.
Never
use
benzene,
thinner,
or
any
other
volatile
agent
to
clean
the
unit.
Doing
so
can
remove
the
figures
printed
on
the
case
or
otherwise
damage
the
case
finish.
The
contents
of
this
manual
are
subject
to
change
without
notice.
CASIO
COMPUTER
CO.,
LTD.
assumes
no
responsibility
for
any
loss
or
claims
by
third
parties
that
may
arise
from
the
use
of
this
product.
Note
that
pressing
SHIFT
and
then
LIGHT
causes
the
backlight
to
light
and
stay
lit
as
long
as
you
continue
to
operate
the
Digital
Diary,
or
until
you
press
LIGHT
again
to
turn
it
off
manually.
Leaving
the
backlight
on
for
long
periods
greatly
reduces
battery
life!
Be
sure
to
use
alkaline
batteries
only
to
power
this
Digital
Diary.
: os
Lo23e
#8 & fe = 3 ce.
aa «Ee hate
Make sure you read this part of the manual.
General Guide
Display
Mode keys
Cursor keys
Scroil/Search
LIGHT key Alpha keyboard
ESC key
Connector
terminal
FUNCTION
key

-10~—
@ Display
When
lighting
is
dim,
you
can
turn
on an
EL
(electro-luminescent)
backlight
for
easier
viewing.
To turn on the EL backlight
There are two ways to turn on the backlight of the display.
Pressing
LIGHT
causes
the
backlight
to
turn
on
for
about
15
seconds,
and
then
turn
off
automatically.
Pressing
SHIFT
and
then
LIGHT
also
turns
on
the
backlight,
but
in
this
case
the
backlight
stays
on
as
long
as
you
keep
performing
key
operations
on
the
Digital
Diary.
The
backlight
turns
off
automatically
if
you
do
not
perform
any
key
operation
for
about
15
seconds.
Leaving
the
backlight
on
for
iong
periods
greatly
reduces
battery
life!
You
can
manually
turn
the
backlight
off
by
pressing
LIGHT
again.
Failure
of
the
backlight
to
turn
on
indicates
low
battery
power.
Replace
batteries
as
soon
as
possible,
Display Indicators
A j
sir NEW YORE
® | scweor
»
era
JAN
121999
<FRID
oa
AM
1>:08
&B
V
PRES
TRS
Tea
EE
9
@®
©
©
G&©
G2
©
©
© ®
© @
@ Low battery warning @ Game Modes
@ Memory locked Indicates data above
@ Telephone Directory Mode @® SHIFT key operation
@
Memo
Mode
Upper-case
input
® To Do Mode (® CODE key operation
@ Reminder Mode NEW/EDIT screen
@ Schedule Keeper Mode Index display
Calendar Mode @ Data display
@
Expense
Manager
Mode
@
Snooze
feature
activated
Home Time/World Time Mode @ Daily alarm on
@ Calculator Mode @) Key sound on
@ Conversion Modes ®@ Indicates data below
@ Ali-Reset
Use the following procedure to reset the unit to its initial settings.
Important! ;
» Donot use a very sharp pencil or other object to press the RESET button.
s Se sure to reset the unit before using it for the first time.
» Perform the reset operation only after main batteries and back-up battery are
correcily installed. ;
* Be sure to press the RESET button (page 2) after loading main batteries for the
first time.
To stari the all-reset operation
1. Turn power off. 7
2. Press the RESET button on the back of the Digital Diary with a thin, pointed
object.
ARE YOU USING A NEW UNIT FOR
THE FIRST TIME (Y/N)?
3. Now you should press Y for “yes” or N for “no” in accordance with the conditions
described below.
When to press Y for “yes”
« When this is the first time you are using the unit.
« When you want to reset the unit and clear all data and settings.
« When you are resetting the unit after a data error (page 74}.
1.
Press
Y
in
response
to
the
message
that
appears
on
the
display
when
you
start
the
all-reset
operation.
CLEAR MEMORY AND SET UP THE
UNIT FOR OPERATION?
YES CENTER “NG CESC
2. Press ENTER to reset the Digital Diary or ESC to abort.
« At this time, the message “SET TIME! appears.
« After about two seconds, the Home Time screen appears.
-ti-

|
|
|
]
|
—{2-
3. Press FUNCTION, select “Time set”, and then use the procedure on page 18 to
set the Home Time.
« If you turn power off without setting the Home Time, the “SET TIME!” message
appears the next time you turn power on. The Digital Diary will not operate
properly until you set the Home Time.
When to press N for “no”
» When you are not resetting the unit to clear all data and settings.
« When you are not resetting the unit after a data error (page 74).
1. Press N in response to the message that appears on the display when you start
the all-reset operation.
At this time, the message “SET TIME!” appears.
After about two seconds, the Home Time screen appears.
2. Press FUNCTION, select “Time set”, and then use the procedure on page 18 to
set the Home Time.
If you turn power off without setting the Home Time, the “SET TIME!” message
appears the next time you turn power on. The Digital Diary will not operate
properly until you set the Home Time.
Following are the initial settings of the unit after you perform the all-reset
operation.
Home Time: New York
JAN 1, 1999 (FRI}
12:00 AM
12-hour format
World Time: London
Daily Alarm: 12:00 AM
Sound: Daily alarm — OFF
Key — ON
Messages: English
Character input: CAPS — ON
@ Power Supply
Your Digital Diary is powered by two AA-size alkaline batteries, and its memory is
protected by a single CR2032 lithium battery.
Low Battery Warning
Failure of anything to appear on the display after you turn on power or appearance
of the low battery message, “MAIN BATTERIES WEAK! REPLACE THEM! UNIT
WILL NOT TURN ON AGAIN!” (followed by the display turning off in about 10
seconds) normally indicates that main battery power is low.
Note,
however,
that
pressing
the
RESET
bution
on
the
back
of
the
unit
and
then
performing
steps
1
and
2
of
the
procedure
under
“When
to
press
N
for
“no”
above
can
sometimes
restore
normal
operation.
When
the
low
battery
message
appears
on
the
display
even
if
you
perform
these
steps,
it
means
you
should
replace
the
main
batteries
as
soon
as
possible.
Note
*
Take
care
that
you
do
not
make
a
mistake
and
delete
memory
contents
at
this
time.
Important!
«
Replace
batteries
only
when
low
battery
power
is
indicated
by
failure
of
ihe
Digital
Diary
to
turn
on
when
you
press
the
ON
key.
Do
not
replace
batteries
as
long
as
the
Digital
Diary
turns
on
normally
when
you
press
the
ON
key.
»
There
is
not
low
battery
warning
for
the
back-up
battery.
Be
sure
to
replace
the
back-up
battery
once
every
5
years.
*
Be
sure
you
keep
a
separate
copy
of
all
important
data
that
you
store
in
the
Digital
Diary.
Battery Precautions
incorrectly
using
batteries
can
cause
them
to
burst
or
teak,
possibly
damaging
the
interior
of
the
Digital
Diary.
Note
the
following
precautions.
Be sure to use alkaline batteries only to power this Digital Diary.
Be
sure
that
the
positive
(+)
side
of
each
battery
is
facing
in
the
correct
directions.
Never mix batteries of different types.
Never mix old batteries and new ones.
Do
not
expose
batteries
to
direct
heat,
let
them
become
shorted,
or
try
to
take
them
apart.
» Never leave dead batteries in the battery compartment.
Remove
batteries
if
you
do
not
play
to
use
the
unit
for
a
long
time.
Replace
batteries
atleast
once
every
five
years,
no
matter
how
much
you
use
the
unit
during
that
pericd.
Never try to recharge the batteries that come with the unit.
Should
a
battery
leak,
clean
out
the
battery
compartment
of
the
unit
immediately,
taking
care
to
avoid
letting
battery
fluid
come
into
direct
contact
with
your
skin.
Keep
batteries
out
of
the
reach
of
smail
children,
if
swallowed,
consult
with
a
physician
immediately.
-13—

To replace the main batteries
Important!
¢ Donot remove the main batteries from the Digital Diary while the back-up battery
is removed,
« Be sure to replace both batteries with two new ones. Do not mix an ald battery
with a new one.
« Be sure to press the RESET button (page 2) after loading main batteries for the
first time.
1. Press OFF to turn power off.
2, Slide the battery switch on the back of the Digital Diary to the REPLACE
BATTERIES position.
Battery switch
» NOAMAL OPERATION «
CP « REPLACE BATTERIES
—
3. Pressing down at ‘the points marked (A).in the illustration, slide the battery
compartment cover in the direction (B) and then swing it open as indicated by (C).
RESET @}
4, Remove both old baiteries and replace them with new ones.
« Make sure that the positive (+) and negative (-) ends are facing correctly.
5. Close the battery compartment cover.
6. Slide the battery switch back to the NORMAL OPERATION position.
7. Press ON to turn power on.
* This causes the message “SET TIME!” to appear. Be sure to set the time again
at this time. The Digital Diary suspends its clock operation while replacing
batteries.
8. Press FUNCTION, select “Time set” and then use the procedure on page 18 to
set the time.
To replace the back-up battery
Important!
» Donot remove the back-up battery from the Digital Diary while the main batteries
are removed or the low battery message appears on the display.
* Be sure to replace the back-up battery at least once every 5 years, Otherwise,
you run the risk of losing data stored in memory.
1. Press OFF to turn power cif.
Remove the screw that holds the back-up battery compartment cover in place
and open ihe cover.
4. Load a new battery into the compartment, making sure that its positive side is
facing up (so you can see it}.
5. Replace the battery compartment cover and secure it with its screw.
¢ Take care that you do not overtighten the screw.
-15—

-—16—
@ Turning Power On and Off
Press ON/OFF to turn power on and off.
Important!
* Ifnothing appears on the display when you turn on power, it means that the main
batteries are low. Replace the batteries (page 12).
Auto Power Off Function
The
unit
automatically
turns
power
off
if
you
do
not
press
any
key
for
about
three
minutes.
Any
alarms
you
set
still
sound,
even
if
power
is
turned
off.
BH Function Menus
« Pressing FUNCTION displays a function menu, whose contents differs depend-
ing on the mode.
* Pressing SHIFT FUNCTION displays a function menu of generat system
settings (system function menu).
¢
Input
the
number
of
the
left
of
the
function
you
want
to
use
to
select
it,
* To exit from a function menu, press ESC.
@ System Language
Your
Digital
Diary
is
capable
of
producing
messages
in
any
one
of
five
languages
(English,
German,
Spanish,
French,
Italian}.
To select the system language
1. Press SHIFT FUNCTIGN and then select “Language”.
2. Press the number key that corresponds to the language that you want to use.
¢ To select “English”, you would press 1.
¢ The system language automatically changes to English whenever you perform
the RESET operation (page 11).
Note
« In this manual, all display messages are shown in English.
Display Contrast
Use
the
following
procedure
to
make
the
figures
on
the
display
darker
or
lighter.
To adjust display contrast
1.
Press
SHIFT
FUNCTION
and
then
select
“Display
contrast”.
2.
Use
and
»
to
make
display
images
darker
or
lighter.
3.
Press
ENTER
to
quit.
@
Key
Input
Sound
|
When
the
key
input
sound
is
turned
on,
your
Digital
Diary
emits
a
beep
each
time
you
press
one
of
its
keys.
To turn key input sound on and off
4.
Press
SHIFT
FUNCTION
and
then
select
“Key
tone”.
Currently selected setting
Key tone
2.
Use
<4
and
P
to
turn
the
key
input
sound
on
and
off.
*
The
key
»
indicator
is
on
the
display
while
the
key
input
sound
is
on.
3. Press ENTER to quit.
@
Destructive
Backspace
_
When
destructive
backspace
is
turned
on,
the
character
at
the
cursor
position
Is
deleted
when
you
press
the
BS
key.
To
turn
destructive
backspace
on
and
off
1.
Press
SHIFT
FUNCTION
and
then
select
“Backspace”.
2.
Use
<4
and
P
to
turn
destructive
backspace
on
and
off.
3.
Press
ENTER
to
quit.
-17-

The
time
kept
in
the
Home
Time
Mode
is
i
i
funtion.
is
used
for
control
of
various
time
based
To enter the Home Time Mode
Press the HOMEAVORLD key once.
NEW YORK
JAN 121999 ¢CFRID
AM 12:08 80
To set your Home Time zone
1.
Inthe
Home
Time
Mode
press
FUNCTION
and
th
“Ti
;
'
enselect
“Timez
”
2.
Use
A
and
W
to
scroll
through
the
city
names.
onechange'
*
See
page
23
for
a
comptete
list
of
time
zones.
3.
ven
the
cy
you
want
is
displayed,
press
ENTER.
*
You
can
change
your
Home
Time
zone
later
if
you
like,
When
you
do
.
,
only
th
zone
changes,
without
affecting
the
time
or
date
setting.
Y
a
To set the time and date
1.
In
the
Home
Time
Mode,
press
FUNCTION
and
then
select
“Time
set”.
¢ The hour setting flashes on the display:
¢
Use
<€
and
»
to
move
the
flashing
selection
around
the
display.
2.
Input
numbers
for
the
year,
month,
day,
hour,
and
minutes.
°
jem.
year
as
four
digits
in
the
range
of
1901
through
2099
¢
Use
12-hour
or
24-hour
format
depending
on
the
Hame
Ti
¢
All
illegal
input
is
ignored.
9
ime
format
(page
19).
3. With 12-hour time format, press A for AM or P for PM.
4. Press ENTER to quit.
« Pressing ENTER resets the seconds coun to “00”.
To
switch
between
standard
time
and
daylight
saving
time
In
the
Home
Time
Mode,
press
FUNCTION
and
then
select
“Daylight savings”.
»
This
toggies
to
the
opposite
setting
and
returns
to
the
Home
Time
Mode
screen.
“co:
indicates
daylight
saving
time.
To
switch
between
12-hour
and
24-hour
timekeeping
In
the
Home
Time
Mode,
press
FUNCTION
and
then
select
“12/24
hours”.
«
This
toggles
to
the
opposite
setting
and
returns
to
the
Home
Time
Mode
screen.
The
AM/PM
indicator
indicates
12-hour
timekeeping.
e
The
time
format
you
select
is
applied
for
all
modes.
To select the date format
4.
Inthe
Home
Time
Mode,
press
FUNCTION
and
then
setect
“Date
format”.
2. Select the date format that you want to use.
« The following shows and example of each format
[1] Month/Date/Year: JAN 1, 1999 (FRI)
[2] Date/Month/Year: 1 JAN, 1999 (FRI)
[3] Year/Month/Date: 1999/1/1 (FRI)
* The date format you select is applied in all modes.
lm Using the Daily Alarm
The
Daily
Alarm,
it
sounds
ai
the
same
time
every
day
for
20
seconds
and
the
Daily
Alarm screen appears.
To change the Daily Alarm time
1.
Inthe
Home
Time
Mode,
press
FUNCTION
and
then
select
“Daily
alarm
set.
¢
The
hour
setting
flashes
on
the
display.
«
Use
<4
and
P
to
move
the
flashing.
2. Input numbers for the hour and minutes.
« Allillegal input is ignored.
3.
For
12-hour
time
format,
press
A
for
AM
or
P
for
PM.
4. Press ENTER to quit.
« Pressing ENTER automatically turns on the atarm.
To turn-the Daily Alarm on and off
1.
Inthe
Home
Time
Mode,
press
FUNCTION
and
then
select
"Daily
atarm
sound”.
2,
Use
and
to
turn
the
Daily
Alarm
on
and
off.
3.
Press
ENTER.

—?0-—
How the Daily Alarm works
The daily alarm sounds atthe alarm time you set. A snooze feature sounds the alarm
more than once, helping to make sure you don't oversleep or miss an appointment.
About the snooze feature
The snooze feature activates (and the SNOOZE indicator appears on the display) if
you do not press any key or if you press the SPACE key after the Daily Alarm starts
© sound. .
* If you do not press any key, the alarm stops after 20 seconds, and sounds two
more times every 10 minutes. In this case (you do not press any key), the alarm
sounds a total of three times and then stops.
Pressing the SPACE key while an alarm is sounding stops the alarm and resets
the snooze feature for three more alarm operations spaced at 10-minute
intervals.
Pressing any key besides the SPACE key while an alarm is sounding stops the
alarm and cancels the snooze feature, so the alarm does net sound again until
an alarm time is reached.
Note
Note the following important points when you are using the Daily Alarm.
* [f the alarm time is reached during data communications, the alarm does not
sound until you complete the communications procedure.
« The alarm may fail to sound if battery power is too low.
"ae ge
‘£23
World
Time
Mode:
:
222
SE
sas:
ow
Sk
ow,
ah
ge
With
World
Time
you
can
view
the
current
time
in
time
zones
around
ihe
world.
To enter the World Time Mode
Press
the
HOME/WORLD
key
twice.
From
the
Home
Time
Made,
press
HOME/
WORLD
only
once.
Hours different fram Home Time zone
LONDON
ti 11
JAN 1,1999 <FRI? Bit
5
AM 75:86 8G a
Current World Time setting
*
Every
time
you
press
HOME/WORLD,
the
Digital
Diary
switches
between
the
Home
Time
Mode
and
World
Time
Mode.
Gav 1-364
To
scroil
through
World
Time
Mode
zones
In
the
World
Time
Mode,
use
&
and
¥
to
scroll
from
zone-to-zone.
e
Hold
down
either
button
to
scroll
at
high
speed.
To
change
a
World
Time
zone’s
settings
4,
Inthe
World
Time
Mode,
display
the
zone
you
want.
2, Press FUNCTION.
3.
Switch
between
12/24
hour
(page
19),
switch
between
standard
and
daylight
saving
time
{page
19},
and
set
the
date
format
(page
19}.
Timekeeping
format
and
date
format
settings
are
applied
to
all
World
Time
zones
and
to
the
Home
Time
Made.
The
standard/daylight
saving
time
setting
is
applied
to
the
currently
selected
time
zone
only.
See
page
22
for
details
on
using
the
Zone
Change
function
menu
item.
-~21—

—39—
B Zone Information Screen
The zone information screen shows the name of a major city and the time difference
from your Home Time for each World Time zone.
To display the zone information screen
In either the World Time Mode or Home Time Mode, press DISP CHNG to change
to the zone information screen for the displayed zone.
Time difference trom your Home Time zone
Time difference : +8
City i NEW YORK
City in zone
« To exit the zone information screen, press DISP CHNG, ESC, or HOME/
WORLD.
To change zone information screen content
Note
If you change the city name of the zone information screen, the name you input will
also appear on the Home Time and World Time screens.
1. Inthe World Time Mode, display the zone you want.
2. Press FUNCTION and select “Zone change”.
3. Change the contents of the screen.
Use “€ and ® to move the cursor.
You can input up to 43 characters for the city name.
4, After you make changes, press ENTER.
At this time the message “Are you sure (¥/N)?” appears,
5. Press ¥ to store your changes or N to abort.
City List
Other Cities in Zone
City Name
Midway
Henolulu
Anchorage
Los Angeles
Denver
Chicago
New York
Santiago
R. de Janeiro
F. de Noronha
Azores
Londen
Rome
Jerusalem
Moscow
Abu Dhabi
Karachi
Dhaka
Bangkok
Hong Kong
Tokyo
Sydney
Noumea
Auckland
San Francisco, Seattle, Las Vegas
El Paso
Dallas, Mexico City, Houston
Washington D.C., Boston, Montreal
Caracas
Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires
Greenwich Mean Time
Paris, Madrid, Amsterdam, Berlin
Cairo, Athens, Helsinki, Beirut
Jeddah, Kuwait, Nairobi
Dubai
Jakarta, Hanoi
Beijing, Taipei, Singapore, Manila
Seoul, Pyongyang
Guam
Port Vila
Wellington
¢
The
time
difference
values
in
the
above
table
are
what
would
appear
when
New York is set as the home time.
—23-

This part of the manual tells you how to input and edit text, and how to protect your
personal data with a password.
B Inputting Text
Input or correction is performed at the current cursor location.
About “data items” and “entries”
Data item
ERSOM, JOHN
—456-T89B
4 3a
708-4268
g TER CO..LTD,
al
OMPL
BIB U TACKY TORY
mail : casio.co,
Hote-Title : H 1sagr dos
The above shows a typical Telephone Directory data item, which is made up of a
number of entries. When you are inputting data, prompts appear on the display te tell
you what entry needs text input.
To move the cursor around the screen
Use &, WV, 4d, and.
Note
* The maximum number of characters you can input for each data item is 511,
including newline symbols and separator marks {page 25).
To input letters and numbers
Press the key that is marked with the letter or number.
To input upper-case letters
Press CAPS to switch between upper-case and lower-case letters. The “CAPS”
indicator shows the keyboard is shift-locked for upper-case letters,
To shift the keyboard
Press SHIFT tc temporarily shift the keyboard, The indicator “SHIFT” on the screen
shows that the keyboard i is shifted.
If the keyboard is set for upper-case letters {by the CAPS key), pressing SHIFT
changes to lower-case. As soon as you input one character, the keyboard unshifts.
To input punctuation marks and other symbols
Press CODE and then any key marked with the punctuation or symbol you want to
input. The “CODE” indicator shows that the CODE key was pressed.
To input accented characters
Example: To input E
CODE WE
Newline symbois and separator marks
Each press of J inputs a newline symbol (41).
Don't confuse the newline symbol with the separator mark (a), which is automati-
cally added at the end of data that you are inputting when you press ENTER to
advance to the next entry.
Separator marks are not shown when you recall data.
To change one character to another
1. Move the cursor to the character you want to change.
2. Input the character you want to change to.
To delete a character
1. Move the cursor to the character you want to delete.
2. Press DEL.
To insert characters
i. Move the cursor to the location of the insertion.
2, Press INS.
¢ Each press of INS opens up a space at the cursor location.
3. Input the characters you want in the space.
H Inputting Dates and Times
Generai
« Use the cursor keys to move the cursor.
-?P5-

—26-
Times
» Use the 12-hour/24-hour format setting of the Home Time.
« With 12-hour format, press A for AM or P for PM.
Dates
« Use the preset date format (page 19).
« The year input range is 1901 through 2099.
* You can enter 20th century years using only two digits (99 = 1999). 21st
century years must be entered in four digits.
Display Formats
Two display formats (data display format and index display format} are used.
Press DISP CHNG to switch between the index and data display formats.
Data Display Format (Telephone Directory)
mail
Hote-Title
« The data display format shows all the entries.
« Use &€ and ¥ to scroll line-by-line.
Index Disptay Format (Telephone Directory)
Main entry
Currently FANDERSONH JCHN : £es- 456-7890
selected item BUSo MARY 76 g
CERVENKR BLAIR
ASTON ERIC
ARD DAVE
: 963-7 7-98?
« The index display format shows a list of one or two entries only.
e The item that is in the top line is the one that is currently selected.
e Use & and ¥ to scroll up and down.
Telephone Directory data is automatically sorted according to name entries.
To enter the Telephone Directory Mode
1. Press TEL to display the initial Telephone Directory Mode screen.
Number of records stored in area
File title
TEL“ 1
24 =] RECORDS
Initial prompt
2. Press TEL again to change to another telephone file.
« Each press of TEL changes the file in the following sequence.
To input Telephone Directory data
1. Use TEL to display the initial screen of a Telephone Directory file.
2. Input the name last name first and press ENTER.
3.
Input
any
telephone
numbers,
company
name,
address,
e-mail
address,
and
note
or
title,
pressing
ENTER
after
each
one.
Prompts appear cn the display telling you what to input.
After
the
last
entry,
pressing
ENTER
stores
the
data
and
returns
to
the
index
display
(page
26).
Data is automatically sorted alphabetically according to the name entry.
*
Note
e
You
must
input
a
name.
After
that,
you
can
skip
any
entry
by
pressing
ENTER
without inputting anything.
To change a file title
1. Use TEL to display the initial screen of a Telephone Directory file.
2. Press FUNCTION and then select “File title”.
-27-

File name:
Cursor Current file
title
3. input up to 13 characters for the title.
« See page 24 for details on how to input characters. —
4, Press ENTER to quit.
To specify Telephone Directory Made index display contents
1. Press TEL to display the initial Telephone Directory Mode screen, and then press
A, W, 4, or F to change to the index display.
2. Press FUNCTION and then select “List type”.
—meil |
@ Note-Title
3. Press the number key that corresponds to the entry you want
index display. p ry you wani to appear on the
* The unit changes back to the index display showing the data you specified.
@ Record Summary
The record summary provides an overview of each Telephone Directory file.
Record summary
‘ea Hi TEL~1 [ 28
File title -
tét7s C 18 Number of
records
stored
To display the record summary
In the Telephone Directory Mode, press FUNCTION a “
summary" p nd then select “Record
Press ESC to return to the original Feiephone Directory Mode display.
Meme
data
is
stored
in
the
sequence
it
is
input,
without
sorting.
To enter the Memo Mode
1.
Press
MEMO
to
display
the
initial
Memo
Mode
screen.
Number of records stored in area
MEMO-1
] RECORDS
Fife title
15
Initial prompt
2.
Press
MEMO
again
to
change
to
another
Memo
Made
file.
¢
Each
press
of
MEMO
changes
the
file
in
the
following
sequence.
To input Memo Mode data
1.
Use
MEMO
to
display
the
initial
screen
of
a
Memo
Mode
file.
2.
Input
the
first
line
and
press
4.
*
Anewline
symbol
is
inserted
and
the
cursor
goes
down
io
the
next
line.
3. Input the rest of your memo.
4.
Press
ENTER
to
quit
and
return
to
the
index
display
(page
26).
To change a file title
Use
the
same
procedure
as
that
described
for
changing
a
Telephone
Directory
file
title on page 27.
@ Record Summary
The
record
summary
provides
an
overview
of
each
Memo
Mode
file.
To display the record summary
In
the
Memo
Mode,
press
FUNCTION
and
then
select
“Record
summary”.
Press
ESC
to
return
to
your
original
Memo
Mode
display.
—29-

Calendar Mode
The Calendar displays calendars from January 1901 through December 2099,
* Pressing SCHEDULE in the Caiendar Mode enters the Schedule Keeper Mode
for the date selected on the Calendar Mode Screen.
¢ ifthe date cursoris located at a date thatincludes Reminder Mode data, pressing
REMINDER enters the Reminder Mode for that date.
To enter the Calendar Mode
Press CALENDAR.
Morning appointment Current date (flashing)
Highlighted
date
f)
ot i 2 4 1s
el ie 33 20 21 ze
25 2621 28 29
El FREEEEEF)
Afternoon appointment Week/Day/Remaining days
« The current date (according to the Home Time setting) is selected by the date
cursor.
M Maneuvering Around Calendars
The following describes the basic operations for maneuvering around the calendars.
* Use A, ¥, and to move the date cursor. Holding down any of these keys
moves t the date cursor at high speed.
* Press 4 to move the date cursor to the first of the previous month, and ¥ to move
to the first of the following month.
To jump to a specific date
1. Inthe Calendar Mode, press FUNCTION and then select “Date search”.
2/ 11999
2. Input the month, day and year and then press ENTER.
To jump a specific number of days
1. Inthe Calendar Mode, move the date cursor to the start date.
2. Press + (forward) or -- (backward).
3. Input the number of days you want to jump and then press ENTER.
« You can input a value in the range of 0 to 989.
4. Press ¥ to include holidays or N to exclude holidays.
« A holiday is any highlighted date.
About the “active” calendar
The
calendar
in
the
center
of
the
display
is
the
“active”
calendar.
All
Calendar
Mode
operations
are
performed
on
the
active
calendar.
@ Appointment Markers
Appointment
markers
appear
next
to
each
date
that
contains
data
in
the
Schedule
Keeper
Mode
or
Reminder
Mode.
Morning Schedule Keeper appointment data
Reminder
data
Afternoon Schedule Keeper appointment data
~31-

- 32 —
B Highlighting Calendar Dates
You can highlight calendar dates to indicate holidays or other special events to
remember.
To highlight and unhighlight individual dates
1. Move the date cursor to the date.
2. Press SPACE to highlight or unhighfight the date.
To highlight days of the week for multiple weeks
Example: To highlight ail Sundays from July 1999 to December 2000.
1. Inthe Calendar Mode, press FUNCTION and then select “Weekly holiday set”.
KK HOLIDAY SET ack
Starting month
Ending month
2. Input the start month (7) and year (99), and the end month {12} and year (2000).
3. Press ENTER.
* SUN is flashing because it is selected.
4. Use <4 and to move the flashing. Press SPACE to highlight or unhightight a
day of the week.
You can specify (highlight) as many days of the weeks as you like.
5. After selecting the days you want, press ENTER.
ve unhighlight any date by selecting it with the date cursor and pressing
To clear days of the week for multiple weeks
1. inthe Calendar Mode, press FUNCTION and then select “Weekly holiday clear’.
2. al es the start month and year, and the end month and year, and then press
TER.
* At this time the message “Are you sure (Y/N)?” appears.
3. Press ¥ to unhighlight, or N to abort.
@ Working Day Count
Use
the
following
procedures
to
count
the
number
of
working
days.
To count working days
1. Move the date cursor to the start day.
2. Press FUNCTION and then select “Working day count”.
Starting date
JAS 1,199
JAN 11,1999
3)
Exes 26.27 2h 72
El EEEREE SH
Currently selected date
3. Use the A&A, W, @ and » to move the date cursor.
e The couni changes whenever you move the date cursor.
*
The
date
cursor
does
not
stap
at
highlighted
dates,
and
highlighted
dates
are
never counted.
« If you move the date cursor to a date before the starting date, the working day
count is negative.
HW Weekly Schedule Screen
Aweekly
schedule
screen
thatlets
you
see
everything
for
an
entire
week
ata
glance.
Selected
day
(lashing)
Appointment
scheduled
during
this
time
FEB 1993
SUMe TUWE TH FRSA
2494 3m
MAS 10-81 1eHEl
Die 0 io ee
El 22 23 24 25°26 Gh
(GEEFEEE
Part of a multiple-day schedule
Other Schedule Keeper or Reminder events
To display the weekly schedule screen
1.
Inthe
Calendar
Mode,
move
the
date
cursor
to
the
week
you
want
to
view.
2.
Press
DISP
CHNG.
e
Use
<d
and
»
to
move
the
date
cursor
day-by-day,
&
and
W
to
jump
week-by-
week,
or £
and
¥
to
jump
month-by-month.
3. Press ESC to return to the calendar screen.
—33-

The Schedule Keeper lets you input the time and a description of your appointment
and set Schedule Alarms.
« Pressing REMINDER in the Schedule Keeper Mode enters the Reminder Mode
for the date that is currently selected in the Schedule Keeper Mode. Pressing
CALENDAR displays the month with the date cursor located at the Schedule
Keeper date.
To enter the Schedule Keeper Mode
Press SCHEDULE to display ihe initial Schedule Keeper Mode screen.
Number of records stored in mode
Mode
SCHEDULE
16 ] RECORDS
Memory ——
Daie cursor (flashing)
Schedule? — ; PEERS
Initial prompt
¢ Pressing SCHEDULE in the Calendar Mode displays the Schedule Keeper for
the date where the date cursor is located inside the calendar or weekly schedule
screen.
@ Maneuvering Around Schedule Keeper Dates
The following describes the basic operations for selecting a date to input Schedule
Keeper data.
* Use A, W, 4 and to move the date cursor. Holding down any of these keys
moves the date cursor at high speed.
* Press $ to move the date cursor to the first of the previous month, and ¥ to move
to the first of the following month.
To jump to a specific date
1. Inthe initial Schedule Keeper Mode screen, move the date cursor to the date to
which you want to jump.
2. Press ENTER.
«
You
can
also
go
to
a
specific
date
selecting
“Date
search”
(page
49)
in
the
Function Menu which you can enter by pressing FUNCTION.
To scroli from one date to another
While
the
Schedule
Keeper
screen
for
a
date
is
already
displayed,
press
&
or
£
io
scroll
back
to
the
previous
date.
Pressing
W
or
¥
scrolls
to
the
following
date.
»
Ifthe
date
that
is
displayed
contains
more
than
one
Schedule
Keeper
data
entry,
the
above
keys
scroll
through
the
data
one-by-one.
The
above
key
operations
change
the
date
only
when
the
first
(top)
or
last
(bottom)
data
item
is
on
the
display.
To input Schedule Keeper data
1.
Display
the
Schedule
Keeper
screen
for
the
date
where
you
want
to
input
data.
2.
Input
the
description
of
the
appointment.
Evan
if
there
is
already
schedule
data
on
the
display,
simply
start
inputting
the
description
and
the
previous
data
will
disappear.
3. Press «#& and the schedule type specification starts to flash.
Do
not
press
£
or
¥.
Doing
so
will
start
a
search
using
the
text
you
input
(page
48).
4. Press “4 or » to display the schedule type selection menu.
be
ba
$
=)
3
3
5
5 OO000000 aha Spa in ol 44444444 4 VUDUUDoD mmmMmAmMmMme
COIL Ge
o
2
El
|
a
cif
ni
a |
If you do not want to change the default setting of Schedule Type 1, press é
again without pressing <4 or .
5.
Input
a
value
from
4
to
8
to
specify
a
schedule
type
and
return
to
the
Schedule
Keeper
display.
6. Press & and the starting time specification starts to flash.
7. Input the start time and end time of the appointment.
Use the 12-hour/24-hour format of the Home Time (page 19).
If
you
want
to
input
only
a
start
time,
don’t
input
anything
for
the
end
time
(leave
itthe same as the start time). Note, however, that you cannot add a start time and
end
time
once
you
save
the
Schedule
Keeper
item
without
them.
85 -

—36-
8. After you finish inputting the start and end time, press to move to the alarm
time. Use A and ¥ to select the alarm time type and input an alarm time, if
necessary.
While the alarm time is selected, pressing A and W selects one of three alarm
types.
Same-day alarm: This type of alarm is indicated when the first alarm time that
appears is the same as the appointment start time input by you in step 7. This is
the only type of alarm that allows you to set a time.
Previous-day alarm: This type cf alarm is indicated when the first alarm time that
appears is “-24:00". This type of alarm sounds 24 hours before the start time of
the appointment start time input by you in step 7.
No alarm: When there is no time shown for the alarm time, it means that no alarm
is set.
9. After making the alarm time settings you want, press ENTER to move back to the
schedule type.
10. While the cursor is in the description text, oress ENTER to store all the data.
Note
« You must input a description. After that, you can skip any input by pressing
ENTER without inputting anything.
@ Schedule Alarms
An alarm sounds for 20 seconds and the corresponding Schedule Keeper data
appears on the. display. Note the following important points when you are using a
Schedule Alarm.
+ The snooze feaiure is applied to the same-day alarm also just like the Daily
Alarm. See “About the snooze feature” on page 20 for details.
« The alarm indicator and time are automatically cleared after the alarm time is
reached.
e If the alarm time is reached during data communications, the alarm does not
sound until you complete the communications procedure.
« The alarm may fail to sound if battery power is too low.
@ How Schedule Keeper Data is Sorted
The following shows how Schedule Keeper data is sorted within each date.
1. By date
2. By time within the same date(data without time comes first)
@ Schedule Type Labels and Icons
Schedule
Keeper
Mode
data
includes
an
icon
and
a
schedule
type
label.
Initially,
schedule
types
are
labelled
“SCH
TYPE
1”
through
“SCH
TYPE
8",
and
the
initial
default
schedule
type
icon
is
(4.
To change schedule type labels and icons
1. Press SCHEDULE to display the initial Schedule Keeper Mode screen.
2. Press FUNCTION and then select “Define type”.
3. Use &€ and W to move the pointer to the schedule type you want to change.
4. Input up to 13 characters for the new label you want to use.
e Skip this step if you don’t want to change the label or if you want to wait until after
you change the schedule type icon.
5. Press DISP CHNG to display the menu of schedule type icons.
If you do not want to change the icon assigned to this schedule type, skip steps
5 through 7.
6.
Use
&,
W,
and
P
to
move
the
cursor
to
the
icon
you
want
to
use.
Use
£
and
¥
to
move
between
menu
screens.
7.
When
theicon
you
want
is
selected,
press
ENTER
to
register
it
and
return
to
the
schedule
type
menu.
8. Press ENTER to store all your changes and return to the initial Schedule Keeper
Mode display.
You could change the schedule type label before pressing ENTER in step 8 if you
have not already done so.
To specify Schedule Keeper Mode index display contents
1.
Display
the
Schedule
Keeper
screen
for
a
date,
and
then
press
ESC
to
change
to
the
index
display.
2.
Press
FUNCTION
and
then
select
“List
type”.
Pointer (selected type)
Marker
(current setting)
v
‘
¥
¥.
Y
y
7
f ayy pu PAM MM Me CONOR C
T
t
t
;
T
T
T
T
3. Use & and ¥ to move the pointer next to the schedule type you want to change,
and then use <4 and ® to change the setting.
« Schedule types set to “Yes” appear in the index display, while those set to “No”
de not.
4. Press ENTER to quit and return to the index display.
-—37-