DOCSLIB.ORG

AS-Cvtprox00-0 Zone Bus/N2 Bus Interface Converter Installation Sheet Connection Figure 5 Is a Diagram of the Connections Between the CVTPRO and Other Devices

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Installation Instructions Issue Date June 11, 2002 AS-CVTPROx00-0 Zone Bus/N2 Bus Interface Converter Ports Cabling The back of the CVTPRO (Figure 1) has ports for Figure 3 shows the 6-pin phone plug end of the connection to a Personal Computer (PC) and the N2 cable used by the CVTPRO for N2 Bus Palm handhelds, power input source, and the Zone communication. For Zone Bus communication, always Bus/N2 Bus RJ11 jack. use standard Zone Bus cables. Blue (N2+) White (N2-) Red (N2 REF) phonewire Figure 3: N2 Cable 6-Pin Phone Plug Pin Signal 1 N2+ Zone Bus/ cvtdorsal N2 Bus Serial Port 2 Zone Bus Power RJ11 Jack for Palm m1xx or m5xx Power 3 GND 6-Pin Devices or PC Input 4 N2 Ref 5 Zone Bus Signal Figure 1: CVTPRO Back 6 N2- n2zone The front of the CVTPRO (Figure 2) shows the mating connector for a Palm III, Palm V adapter, or Palm VII. Figure 4: Zone Bus/N2 Bus RJ11 Jack Pinout Green and yellow Light-Emitting Diodes (LEDs) display the N2 communication status of the unit ! relative to the field device. The red LED shows power CAUTION: Risk of Equipment damage. status. Check all wire connections. Improperly connected Connector for Palm V Adapter, wires result in permanent damage to the CVTPRO Palm III, or Palm VII unit. Yellow LED (Receiving) Green LED (Transmitting) Red LED (Power) Battery Cover cvtfront Figure 2: CVTPRO Front © 2002 Johnson Controls, Inc. 1 Part No. 24-9544-0, Rev. B www.johnsoncontrols.com Table 1: Cables Included with the CVTPRO To Connect the CVTPRO To: Use This Cable: PC via RS232 CVTPRO serial cable (18 inches/457 mm) Controller via the Zone Bus 8-pin RJ45 to 6-pin RJ11 phone cable (6 ft/1.8 m) Controller via the N2 Bus 4-pin N2 socket/3-pin N2 plug to 6-pin RJ11 phone cable (6 ft/1.8 m) Note: Remove the 4-pin N2 socket from the cable and use the bare wires to connect to N2 screw terminal devices. Controller Zone Bus (via TE-6x00/ 6-pin to 6-pin RJ11 phone cable (6 ft/1.8 m) TMZ sensor) Table 2: Connections to Palm Devices To Connect the CVTPRO To: Use: In This Sequence Palm III and Palm VII Devices Nothing Palm III/Palm VII ⇒ CVTPRO 1 Palm V Device Dock V Pro™ Adapter Palm V ⇒ Dock V Pro Adapter ⇒ CVTPRO 2 Palm m100 and m105 Devices Palm HotSync® Cable Palm m100/m105 ⇒ Palm HotSync Cable ⇒ null 2 Null Modem Adapter modem adapter ⇒ CVTPRO Serial Cable ⇒ CVTPRO 3 CVTPRO Serial Cable Palm m125, m130, and m5xx Belkin® Serial Sync Palm m125/m130/m5xx ⇒ Belkin Serial Sync Cable ⇒ 2 Devices Cable null modem adapter ⇒ CVTPRO Serial Cable ⇒ 2 Null Modem Adapter CVTPRO 3 CVTPRO Serial Cable 1 The Dock V Pro is available from Solvepoint Corporation at www.palmdock.com and local retailers. 2 Order through Johnson Controls e-Purchasing (ITAS). See Table 3. 3 Included with the CVTPRO unit. Table 3: CVTPRO Part Numbers Part Number Description AS-CVTPRO100-0 Zone Bus/N2 Bus Interface Converter with 120VAC/3VDC power adapter (North American version) AS-CVTPRO200-0 Zone Bus/N2 Bus Interface Converter without power adapter (European version) AS-CVTPRO-700 CVTPRO unit without cables or case AS-CVTCBL-700 Replacement set of cables used with the CVTPRO converter Dock V Pro adapter** Adapter to connect the CVTPRO to a Palm V device F3X1082-03* Belkin Serial Sync Cable for use with CVTPRO and Palm m125/m130/m5xx Devices ME213* Black Box® Null Modem Adapter for use with CVTPRO and Palm m100/m105/m125/m130/m5xx Devices P10701U* Palm HotSync Cable for use with CVTPRO and Palm m100/m105 Devices * These are the manufacturer’s code numbers, not Johnson Controls code numbers. Order through Johnson Controls e-Purchasing (ITAS). ** The Dock V Pro is available from Solvepoint Corporation at www.palmdock.com and local retailers. 2 AS-CVTPROx00-0 Zone Bus/N2 Bus Interface Converter Installation Sheet Connection Figure 5 is a diagram of the connections between the CVTPRO and other devices. Refer to Table 1 and Table 2 for more information on cables and Palm devices. See Figure 6 and Figure 7 for more detail about N2 Bus connections. Palm III, Palm V with Dock V PRO Adapter, or Palm VII1, 2 A C P A S R P N L O L CI AT OI CULAT 4 5 a b c d 2 3 e M 1 FI E N U ND TE-6x00/TMZ Room Sensor RJ11 Jack, 6-Pin CVTPRO Compatible Controller 3 External Power or Serial Port or Zone Bus/ Zone Bus RJ45 Jack, N2 Bus 8 Pin RJ11 Jack CVTPRO 6-pin Serial Cable N2 Bus DB9 Port N2 Bus Interface, 4-Pin N2 Socket/ 1 3-Pin N2 Plug with Tab Personal Computer or DB9 Connector Palm m1xx or m5xx (with additional connectors) A C P S AL R P O N C L IC AT I ULAT O 4 5 a b 3 c d 2 e 1 F See Table 2. ME NU IND Notes: 1. Do not connect the CVTPRO to the Palm device and laptop/PC at the same time. 2. Unplug the Palm from the CVTPRO when not in use (conserves battery power). 3. The CVTPRO200-0 (European version) does not ship with an external power adapter. cvtschematic Figure 5: Overview of Possible CVTPRO Connections AS-CVTPROx00-0 Zone Bus/N2 Bus Interface Converter Installation Sheet 3 Connecting the CVTPRO to a Controller with N2 Screw Terminals To connect the CVTPRO to a controller with screw To scan the N2 Bus: terminals (Figure 6): 1 Disconnect the N2 Bus from the N2 master 1. Disconnect the N2 wires from the controller and controller. temporarily protect the bare wires with insulating 2 Remove the N2 plug (with attached N2 wires) from tape. the controller (4-pin on the VMA, 3-pin on other 2. Remove the 4-pin N2 socket from the CVTPRO controllers). N2 cable to expose the three wires. 3 Connect the CVTPRO 4-pin N2 socket to the 4-pin 3. Connect the N2+ (blue), N2- (white), and Ref (red) or 3-pin controller N2 plug from Step 2. Observe wires to the controller. polarity (N2+ [blue], N2- [white] Ref [red]). 4. Connect the CVTPRO N2 cable 6-pin RJ11 phone 4 Connect the 6-pin RJ11 phone plug of the plug end to the CVTPRO. CVTPRO N2 cable to the CVTPRO. CVTPRO N2 Cable 3-Pin N2 Plug VMA S R N N H E L 2 2 F - + To CVTPRO Ref (Red) D Converter Use these N2- (White) components N2+ (Blue) to talk to the Wire Directly controller. to Controller cvtunt CVTPRO N2 Cable 3-Pin N2 Plug Figure 6: CVTPRO N2 Connection to Controllers with Screw Terminals Connecting the CVTPRO to a Controller with a To CVTPRO Removable N2 Plug Converter Note: Figure 7 shows the possible connections with 4-Pin N2 Socket a Variable Air Volume Modular Assembly (VMA) Use these (controller with a removable N2 plug). components to scan the 4-Pin N2 Plug N2 Bus. To connect the CVTPRO to a controller with a Unplugged SH removable N2 plug: from the VMA LD REF N2- N2+ 1. Remove the 4-pin N2 plug from the controller. 2. Plug the CVTPRO N2 plug into the controller (4-pin on the VMA, 3-pin on other controllers). To To N2 REF N2+ Observe polarity [N2+ (blue), N2- (white), Ref Next Next N2- N2- (red)]. N2 N2 Device N2+ N2 REF Device 3. Connect the 6-pin RJ11 phone plug of the CVTVMA CVTPRO N2 cable to the CVTPRO. Figure 7: CVTPRO N2 Connection to a VMA with Removable N2 Plugs 4 AS-CVTPROx00-0 Zone Bus/N2 Bus Interface Converter Installation Sheet Compatibility Table 4 lists compatible tools, Operating Systems (OSs), and controllers used over the Zone Bus and N2 Bus with the CVTPRO converter. Compatible controllers include the Air Handling Unit (AHU), Unitary Controller (UNT), Variable Air Volume Controller (VAV), Network Dialer Module (NDM), and VMA. Table 4: Compatibility Chart Tool Bus Operating System Compatible Controller HVAC PRO Software (part of N2 Bus Windows® 98 SE/Windows NT®/ AHU1xx M-Tool Release 5.0 or later) Windows 2000 OS UNT1xx Zone Bus Windows 98 SE OS UNT11xx VAV1xx VMA14x0 Zone Bus Windows NT/Windows 2000 OS VMA14x0* VBT1400 Zone Bus Palm Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) VMA14x0 with OS Version 3.5 or later VBT1200 Zone Bus Palm PDA with OS Version 2.x or later VMA12x0 GX-9100 Software N2 Bus Windows 98 SE/Windows NT/ DT-9100 Configuration Tool (part of Windows 2000 OS DX-9100 M-Tool Release 5.0 or later) XP91xx XTM-905 (XPx-xxx) XT9100 XTM Configuration Tool N2 Bus Windows 98 SE/Windows NT/ XTM-105 (XPx-xxx) Windows 2000 OS NDM Configuration Tool N2 Bus Windows 98 SE/Windows NT/ NDM Windows 2000 OS Note: The CVTPRO converter is not compatible with Zone Terminal Units (ZTUs). For ZTUs, use the CBLPRO-2 converter. See the Auxiliary Gear Technical Bulletin (LIT-6363080) for details on Johnson Controls converters. * When using the VMA14x0 with HVAC PRO software over the Zone Bus with Windows NT or Windows 2000 software, a Device Conflict box appears whenever the user attempts an operation (for example, upload or download). To bypass the box, select Yes or No and the box disappears. The selected operation continues as expected. AS-CVTPROx00-0 Zone Bus/N2 Bus Interface Converter Installation Sheet 5 Technical Specifications Product AS-CVTPROx00-0 Zone Bus/N2 Bus Interface Converter • AS-CVTPRO100-0 with 120VAC/3VDC power adapter (North American version) • AS-CVTPRO200-0 without power adapter (European version) Power Requirements Zone Bus: Controller supplied power (standalone or via thermostat) (24 VAC or 15 VDC [for VMA applications]) N2 Bus: External Adapter 120 VAC to +3 VDC 200 mA (included with CVTPRO in North America only) or Batteries (2 AAA) (not included) Agency Listings UL 916 Plastic Housing Meets UL 94-5V CSA 22.2 No.205 FCC Part 15m Subpart B, Class A CE Mark: EN50081-1 (Electromagnetic Compatibility, EN55011, Class B) EN50082-2 (Electromagnetic Compatibility, EN61000-3-2 and EN61000-3-3) Ambient Operating 0 to 50°C (32 to 122°F) 20-80% RH (Relative Humidity) Conditions 30°C (86°F) Maximum Dew Point Ambient Storage -40 to +60°C (-40 to 140°F) 5-95% RH Conditions 30°C (86°F) Maximum Dew Point Shipping Weight 0.227 kg (0.5 lb.) The performance specifications are nominal and conform to acceptable industry standards.
Recommended publications
  • 1 Star Trac Pro Partner – Training Partner Operations Manual Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Selecting Workout Partner

    1 Star Trac Pro Partner – Training Partner Operations Manual Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Selecting Workout Partner

    Star Trac Pro Partner – Training Partner Operations Manual Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Selecting Workout Partner a. Creating a Custom Workout III. Creating a Pro or Elite Treadmill Custom Workout a. Naming Your Workout b. Entering Weight/Time c. Designing Your Incline Profile d. Designing Your Speed Profile IV. Creating a Pro Bike Custom Workout a. Naming Your Workout b. Entering Weight/Time c. Designing Your Resistance Profile V. Accessing a Custom Workout VI. Beaming a Custom Workout a. Beaming to a Pro or Elite Treadmill b. Beaming to a Pro Bike c. Beaming to a PDA Device VII. Editing a Custom Workout VIII. Deleting a Custom Workout IX. Reviewing a Completed Workout X. Collecting an Existing Workout from a Pro or Elite Treadmill or Pro Bike XI. Appendix A: List of PDAs Compatible with Pro Partner 1 I. Introduction Thank you for choosing Star Trac for your fitness needs. Are you ready to take your clients’ workout to a new level? The Star Trac Pro Partner software program will make your Palm-powered PDA (Personal Digital Assistant) an integral part of your personal training experience when using a Star Trac Pro or Elite Treadmill or Pro Bike. Personalized workouts and tracking client workout data are now all in the palm of your hand! In this manual you will learn how to use the Training Partner application to design custom workouts and track workout information for your clients for a more personal approach. It’s simple! Just follow the steps in this user manual and you’re one step closer to making your personal training more efficient.
  • Palm Covers4

    Palm Covers4

    ANNUAL REPORT 2002 < leadership, strength and commitment > the palm economy Through the success of our Palm OS® platform, Palm has created a large ecosystem of companies that create and sell a variety of software applications, peripherals and accessories for Palm OS based devices. This thriving community offers a wealth of solutions for consumer, professional and enterprise users and remains one of the key components in our value proposition to our present and future customers. < 225,000+ developers* and 14,000+ applications* > *As of 7/2002 Peripherals and expansion cards sold separately. As Palm started FY ’02, we faced three fundamental • We continued to enhance pro forma operating results challenges: throughout the year with two consecutive quarters of gross margini improvements and four consecutive • Competing business strategies: While we had begun quarters of operating expenseii improvements. Pro forma the process of licensing our Palm OS software to hand- gross margini grew from a low of 20% in Q2 FY ‘02 to held manufacturers to expand the Palm Economy, the 35% in Q4 FY ‘02, while pro forma operating expensesii perceived lack of independence and the opportunistic have declined by 36% from the end of Q4 FY ’01 to nature of our licensing activities limited the potential of the end of Q4 FY ’02. both our Palm Solutions business and our Palm OS software business and blurred the focus and clarity of We made the strategic decision to commit ourselves fully purpose of each; to the operating system software licensing business. This decision was anchored in the fundamental belief that • Operational problems: We needed to improve supply handheld devices will become part of our daily life, much chain management and product development.
  • List of Palm OS Versions Included on Palm Handhelds, and Possible Upgrades

    List of Palm OS Versions Included on Palm Handhelds, and Possible Upgrades

    List of Palm OS versions included on Palm handhelds, and possible upgrades www.palm.com < Home < Support < Knowledge Library Article ID: 10714 List of Palm OS versions included on Palm handhelds, and possible upgrades Palm OS® is the operating system that drives Palm devices. In some cases, it may be possible to update your device with ROM upgrades or patches. Find your device below to see what's available for you: Centro Treo LifeDrive Tungsten, T|X Zire, Z22 Palm (older) Handspring Visor Questions & Answers about Palm OS upgrades Palm Centro™ smartphone Device Palm OS Handheld Palm OS version Palm Desktop & version (out- Upgrade/Update after HotSync Manager of-box) available? upgrade/update update Centro (AT&T) 5.4.9 No N/A No Centro (Sprint) 5.4.9 No N/A No Treo™ 755p smartphone Device Palm OS Handheld Palm OS version Palm Desktop & version (out- Upgrade/Update after HotSync Manager of-box) available? upgrade/update update Treo 755p (Sprint) 5.4.9 No N/A No Treo™ 700p smartphones Device Palm OS Handheld Palm OS version Palm Desktop & version (out- Upgrade/Update after HotSync Manager of-box) available? upgrade/update update Treo 700p (Sprint) Garnet Yes N/A No 5.4.9 Treo 700p (Verizon) Garnet No N/A No 5.4.9 Treo™ 680 smartphones Device Palm OS Handheld Palm OS version Palm Desktop & version (out- Upgrade/Update after HotSync Manager of-box) available? upgrade/update update Treo 680 (AT&T) Garnet Yes 5.4.9 No 5.4.9 Treo 680 (Rogers) Garnet No N/A No 5.4.9 Treo 680 (Unlocked) Garnet No N/A No 5.4.9 Treo™ 650 smartphones Device Palm OS
  • Forget About Adding “Bells and Whistles” That the Average Person Doesn't Want, Need Or Know How to Use. the Hot-Selling Pa

    Forget About Adding “Bells and Whistles” That the Average Person Doesn't Want, Need Or Know How to Use. the Hot-Selling Pa

    @ ISSUE: @ ISSUE: Forget about adding “bells and Of course, the Palm Pilot’s success quickly drove new competitors into the field, all with the intention of whistles” that the average person one-upping Palm with features like vibrating alarms, voice recording elements and greater memory. doesn’t want, need or know how But Palm didn’t waver from its belief that simplicity to use. The hot-selling Palm V was its competitive edge. Even with giant Microsoft threatening to make inroads in Palm’s market share by series is broadening Palm Inc.’s offering PDAs (personal digital assistants) with four times more memory, Hawkins resisted going mano-a- vast market lead by emphasiz- mano, byte-to-byte. “Who cares,” Hawkins recalls thinking. “I don’t need eight megabytes; I can’t even ing qualities that were previ- fill up two. Let’s show the world that this isn’t about ously unavailable in handheld speeds and feeds…. It’s about simplicity.” Hawkins reached that conclusion early on when computers – namely, sleek- he was still trying to envision what features the original Palm Pilot should include. Back then, ness and style. he carried a crude wood prototype, about the Beyond Gadget he desire to be beautiful as well as size of a deck of cards, in his pocket as he useful may not seem like a radical considered how customers would use such a Tidea. But as recently as four years ago, device throughout the course of a day. At it seemed like a bold, if not frivolous, goal to staff meetings, he sometimes even pulled high-technology manufacturers who were convinced out his wood block to scrawl imaginary notes that consumers were only interested in functionality on the “screen.” The experience convinced and not in how the product looked.
  • 130-01 Startup Guide

    130-01 Startup Guide

    130-01 Broadband Seismic Recorder 130-01 System Startup (Version 2.8.7) Refraction Technology 130-01 System Startup 1301-SYS-001-F April 9, 2007 Refraction Technology, Inc. 1600 Tenth Street, Suite A Plano, Texas 75074 USA Voice: 214-440-1265 Fax: 972-578-0045 EMAIL: [email protected] FTP: ftp.reftek.com WWW: http://reftek.com ©Copyright 2003-2006 Refraction Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in USA ii 1301-SYS-001-F 130-01 System Startup Preface All references to a PDA device in this guide refer to any type of device that is compatible with the Palm™ operating system (OS) with RS232 (i.e., Palm IIIe™, Palm IIIxe™, Palm V™, Palm VII™, Palm M105™, Handspring Visor™, TRG Pro™, etc.) This REF TEK manual provides startup and basic operating procedures with the 130 DAS family and related products. Cable drawings are also provided to allow several configurations. REF TEK Support and update notifications As a valued user of REF TEK equipment we would like to provide the best support possible by keeping you up to date with our product updates. If you would like to be notified of any REF TEK product updates please spend a couple of minutes to register with the reftek customer support team. To Register, either send an email to [email protected] giving us your name and REF TEK product you currently have or fill out our online registration form at www.reftek.com/registration Once we register your contact we will only send necessary notifications via email. The same notifications will be shown on our website’s www.reftek.com/support page Thanks, Your REF TEK support team 130-01 System Startup 1301-SYS-001-F iii Revision History: Rev Date Reason for change Affected Pages 0.1 1/12/02 Initial release A 10/04/02 Release of 1.0 130 Software B 1/03/03 Updated Firmware procedure Section 3.9 on page 42 C 3/03/02 Updated DAS Channel connectors to include Section 1.32 and 1.33 RT527.
  • Downloaded in Jan 2004; "How Smartphones Work" Symbian Press and Wiley (2006); "Digerati Gliterati" John Wiley and Sons (2001)

    Downloaded in Jan 2004; "How Smartphones Work" Symbian Press and Wiley (2006); "Digerati Gliterati" John Wiley and Sons (2001)

    HOW OPEN SHOULD AN OPEN SYSTEM BE? Essays on Mobile Computing by Kevin J. Boudreau B.A.Sc., University of Waterloo M.A. Economics, University of Toronto Submitted to the Sloan School of Management in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASSACHUBMMIBE OF TECHNOLOGY Doctor of Philosophy at the AUG 2 5 2006 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY LIBRARIES June 2006 @ 2006 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. All Rights Reserved. The author hereby grn Institute of Technology permission to and to distribute olo whole or in part. 1 Signature ot Author.. Sloan School of Management 3 May 2006 Certified by. .............................. ............................................ Rebecca Henderson Eastman Kodak LFM Professor of Management Thesis Supervisor Certified by ............. ................ .V . .-.. ' . ................ .... ...... Michael Cusumano Sloan Management Review Professor of Management Thesis Supervisor Certified by ................ Marc Rysman Assistant Professor of Economics, Boston University Thesis Supervisor A ccepted by ........................................... •: °/ Birger Wernerfelt J. C. Penney Professor of Management Science and Chair of PhD Committee ARCHIVES HOW OPEN SHOULD AN OPEN SYSTEM BE? Essays on Mobile Computing by Kevin J. Boudreau Submitted to the Sloan School of Management on 3 May 2006, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Abstract "Systems" goods-such as computers, telecom networks, and automobiles-are made up of mul- tiple components. This dissertation comprises three esssays that study the decisions of system innovators in mobile computing to "open" development of their systems to outside suppliers and the implications of doing so. The first essay considers this issue from the perspective of which components are retained under the control of the original innovator to act as a "platform" in the system.
  • Forensic Analysis of Digital Evidence from Palm Personal Digital Assistants

    Forensic Analysis of Digital Evidence from Palm Personal Digital Assistants

    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2004 Forensic analysis of digital evidence from Palm Personal Digital Assistants Christopher M. McNemar West Virginia University Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation McNemar, Christopher M., "Forensic analysis of digital evidence from Palm Personal Digital Assistants" (2004). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 1550. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/1550 This Thesis is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Thesis in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Forensic Analysis of Digital Evidence from Palm Personal Digital Assistants Christopher M. McNemar Thesis submitted to the College of Engineering and Mineral Resources at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science In Computer Science With Emphasis On Computer Forensics Roy S. Nutter, Jr., Ph.D., Chair John M. Atkins, Ph.D. Bojan Cukic, Ph.D. Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Morgantown, West Virginia 2004 Keywords: PDA Forensics, Palm Forensics, Digital Forensics, Digital Image Analysis, Digital Evidence Copyright 2004 Christopher M.
  • Palm OS Programmer's Companion (Preliminary)

    Palm OS Programmer's Companion (Preliminary)

    Palm OS Programmer’s Companion (Preliminary) Navigate this online document as follows: To see bookmarks, Command-7 (Mac OS) type: Ctrl-7 (Windows) To navigate, any blue hypertext link click on: any Table of Contents entry any Index entry arrows in the toolbar Palm OS Programmer’s Companion (Preliminary) Copyright © 1996 - 1999, 3Com Corporation or its subsidiaries (“3Com”). All rights reserved. This docu- mentation may be printed and copied solely for use in developing products for the Palm Computing plat- form. In addition, two (2) copies of this documentation may be made for archival and backup purposes. Except for the foregoing, no part of this documentation may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means or used to make any derivative work (such as translation, transformation or adaptation) without express written consent from 3Com. 3Com reserves the right to revise this documentation and to make changes in content from time to time without obligation on the part of 3Com to provide notification of such revision or changes. 3COM MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES THAT THE DOCUMENTATION IS FREE OF ERRORS OR THAT THE DOCUMENTATION IS SUITABLE FOR YOUR USE. THE DOCUMENTATION IS PROVIDED ON AN “AS IS” BASIS. 3COM MAKES NO WARRANTIES, TERMS OR CONDITIONS, EXPRESS OR IM- PLIED, EITHER IN FACT OR BY OPERATION OF LAW, STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE, INCLUDING WARRANTIES, TERMS, OR CONDITIONS OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND SATISFACTORY QUALITY. TO THE FULL EXTENT ALLOWED BY LAW, 3COM ALSO EXCLUDES FOR ITSELF AND ITS SUPPLI- ERS ANY LIABILITY, WHETHER BASED IN CONTRACT OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE), FOR DIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES OF ANY KIND, OR FOR LOSS OF REVENUE OR PROFITS, LOSS OF BUSINESS, LOSS OF INFORMATION OR DATA, OR OTHER FINANCIAL LOSS ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS DOCU- MENTATION, EVEN IF 3COM HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
  • Pendragon Forms Version 5.1 Copyright Information Copyright © 2005-2007 Pendragon Software Corporation

    Pendragon Forms Version 5.1 Copyright Information Copyright © 2005-2007 Pendragon Software Corporation

    Pendragon Forms Version 5.1 Copyright Information Copyright © 2005-2007 Pendragon Software Corporation. All rights reserved. This documentation may be printed by licensee for personal use. Except for the foregoing, no part of this documentation may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording on any information storage and retrieval system, without prior written permission from Pendragon Software Corporation. Pendragon Software Pendragon is a registered trademark, and the dragon logo is a trademark of Pendragon Software Corporation. Palm Palm is a registered trademark, and Treo and Zire are trademarks of Palm Inc. PalmSource PalmSource, Inc., PalmSource, Palm OS, Palm Powered, Graffiti, HotSync and certain other trademarks and logos appearing herein, are trademarks or registered trademarks of PalmSource, Inc. or its affiliates or of its licensor, Palm Trademark Holding Company, in the United States, France, Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom, and other countries. All other brands and product names may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders. Contents 1. Getting Started.................................................................1 Installing Pendragon Forms ...........................................................................................1 Installing Pendragon Forms on a Palm OS Handheld....................................................6 Setting up a Wireless Palm OS Handheld......................................................................7
  • Yahoo! and Palm Team to Deliver Web Services to Palm Handheld

    Yahoo! and Palm Team to Deliver Web Services to Palm Handheld

    Yahoo! And Palm Team To Deliver Web Services To Palm Handheld Computers Yahoo! Mail and Yahoo! Messenger To Be Bundled With Industry-leading Palm III, Palm V and Palm VII Series Handheld Computers SANTA CLARA, Calif. -- March 21, 2000 -- Yahoo! Inc. (Nasdaq: YHOO), a leading global Internet media company serving more than 100 million users worldwide, and Palm, Inc. (Nasdaq: PALM), today announced an agreement to bundle a suite of Yahoo!'s Web-based services with the Palm™ family of handheld computers, including all current Palm III™, Palm V™ and Palm VII™ series products. Today's announcement highlights Yahoo!'s commitment to deliver Web-based services to leading wireless and mobile devices, as well as Palm's commitment to provide the best of Internet content to Palm users from its leading handheld computers. Yahoo! will offer services - including Yahoo! Messenger (http://messenger.yahoo.com) and Yahoo! Mail (http://mail.yahoo.com) - which are expected to be bundled with current Palm handheld computers beginning later this year. The agreement marks the first time Yahoo!® has bundled its Web-based services with handheld computers. "Through our agreement with Palm, we're advancing our Yahoo! Everywhere® strategy of enabling access to our popular Web-based services and content anywhere, at any time, from any device," said Mohan Vishwanath, vice president, Yahoo! Everywhere, Yahoo! Inc. "This relationship further offers our users a seamless, integrated solution that allows them to get their personalized content on Palm handhelds, and for Palm users to take full advantage of the rich content and easy-to-use services that Yahoo! provides." From their Palm handheld computers, registered Yahoo! users will have access to Yahoo! Mail, enabling them to view, originate, reply and delete e-mail messages; Yahoo! Messenger, enabling them to send and receive messages instantly; and customized preferences drawn from their My Yahoo! pages.
  • Palmfahrschule

    Palmfahrschule

    PalmFahrSchule Anhang A - Geräteliste verschiedener Hersteller Palm (Handhelds) OS Version Speicher Kompatibel Palm Pilot 1000 Palm OS 1.0 128 Kb nein Palm Pilot 5000 Palm OS 1.0 512 Kb nein Palm Pilot Personal Palm OS 1.0 512 Kb nein Palm Pilot Professional Palm OS 2.0 2 Mb nein Palm III Palm OS 3.0 2 Mb nein Palm IIIc Palm OS 3.5 8 Mb Palm IIIe Palm OS 3.3 2 Mb nein Palm IIIx Palm OS 3.1 4 Mb nein Palm IIIxe Palm OS 3.5 8 Mb Palm V Palm OS 3.0.1 / 3.1 2 Mb nein Palm Vx Palm OS 3.5 8 Mb Palm VII Palm OS 3.2 2 Mb nein Palm VIIx Palm OS 3.3 / 3.5 / 3.5.3 8 Mb nein Palm m100 Palm OS 3.5 2 Mb Palm m105 Palm OS 3.5.1 8 Mb Palm m125 Palm OS 4.0 8 Mb Palm m130 Palm OS 4.0/4.1 8 Mb Palm m500 Palm OS 4.0 8 Mb Palm m505 Palm OS 4.0 / 4.1 8 Mb Palm m515 Palm OS 4.1 16 Mb Palm i705 Palm OS 4.1 8 Mb Zire Palm OS 4.1 2 Mb Zire 119 ? Zire m150 Palm OS 4.1 2 Mb Zire 21 Palm OS 5.2.8 8 Mb Zire 31 Palm OS 5.2.8 16 Mb Zire 71 Palm OS 5.2.1 16 Mb (14 Mb nutzbare Kapazität) Zire 72 Palm OS 5.2.8 32 Mb (24 Mb nutzbare Kapazität) Palm Z22 Palm OS Garnet 5.4.9 32 Mb (20 Mb nutzbare Kapazität) Palm T|X Handheld (tx) Palm OS 5.4.9 128 Mb Flash-RAM, ca.
  • WEDT Wprowadzenie Do Eksploracji Danych Tekstowych W Środowisku

    WEDT Wprowadzenie Do Eksploracji Danych Tekstowych W Środowisku

    WPAM W2 - Krótka historia naturalna najdawniejszych urządzeń mobilnych Piotr Gawrysiak [email protected] Politechnika Warszawska Instytut Informatyki Zakład Systemów Informacyjnych 2012 CC-BY-SA Piotr Gawrysiak Pierwsze… Kamienie milowe „mobilności” - Transportowalność - Możliwość przemieszczenia komputera przez użytkownika (urządzenia „luggables”) - Niezależność od zewnętrznego źródła zasilania - Wbudowany akumulator / baterie / … - Przenośność - Możliwość ciągłego noszenia urządzenia „przy sobie” – waga < 1kg, wymiary „kieszonkowe” - Wprowadzanie danych „on-the-go” - Możliwość pracy niekoniecznie przy biurku / na siedząco (ekran dotykowy / chord keyboard /…) - Sieciowość - Ciągły dostęp do sieci Internet – np. dzięki infrastrukturze operatora telefonii komórkowej Komputer, kalkulator, PDA, smartphone Powstaje oczywiście pytanie o to, jaki minimalny zbiór funkcji spełniać powinno nasze urządzenie – łatwiej bowiem miniaturyzować te o uboższej funkcjonalności…Kalkulator Kalkulator programow alny Persona Komputer Komputer l Digital Smartph stacjonarny przenośny Assistan one t Telefon Telefon Featurephone stacjonarny komórkowy ??? Czas /bardzo zgrubnie/ Intermedium terminologiczne Smartphone versus featurephone (np. RAZR vs. iPhone) Oba urządzenia pozwalają na więcej niż tylko wykonywanie rozmów telefonicznych (i tym różnią się od dumbphone) np. • Odtwarzanie plików MP3 i wideo • Dostęp do stron WWW • Wysyłanie i odbiór poczty elektronicznej Różnica tkwi w możliwościach rozszerzenia funkcjonalności poprzez natywne aplikacje: Natywne