DOCSLIB.ORG

User Guide &OHMJTI

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
User Guide &OHMJTI LG930 User Guide &OHMJTI -( 6TFS(VJEF This guide helps you get started using your phone. If you need more information, please visit www.lg.com t4PNFPGUIFDPOUFOUTPGUIJTNBOVBMNBZOPU BQQMZUPZPVSQIPOF5IJTEFQFOETPOZPVSQIPOFT TPGUXBSFBOEZPVSTFSWJDFQSPWJEFS t5IJTIBOETFUJTOPUSFDPNNFOEFEGPSUIFWJTVBMMZ JNQBJSFECFDBVTFPGJUTUPVDITDSFFOLFZCPBSE t$PQZSJHIUª-(&MFDUSPOJDT *OD"MMSJHIUT SFTFSWFE-(BOEUIF-(MPHPBSFSFHJTUFSFE USBEFNBSLTPG-((SPVQBOEJUTSFMBUFEFOUJUJFT"MM PUIFSUSBEFNBSLTBSFUIFQSPQFSUZPGUIFJSSFTQFDUJWF PXOFST t(PPHMF .BQT (NBJM :PV5VCF 5BML BOE"OESPJE.BSLFUBSFUSBEFNBSLTPG(PPHMF *OD Table of Contents For Your Safety ...............................5 Safety Guidelines ..........................11 Important Notice ...........................28 Google Account Set-up .................51 Your Phone................................... .34 Getting Started .............................36 Calls ..............................................53 54 54 54 Your Home screen ........................41 Contacts....................................... .55 55 55 Favorite 55 Messaging/Email ..........................56 56 57 44 44 45 46 Social Networking ........................60 Camera .........................................62 65 65 Video Camera ...............................66 Google Applications ......................76 66 76 67 76 67 76 67 77 68 77 77 68 78 78 Multimedia....................................69 Table of Contents Utilities..........................................83 84 85 86 The Web ........................................87 87 87 My CCI App............ .........................103 On-Screen Phone..........................90 Settings ........................................93 4 For Your Safety Important Information Be careful when using your phone near other electronic devices.3'FNJTTJPOT 5IJTVTFSHVJEFDPOUBJOTJNQPSUBOU GSPNZPVSNPCJMFQIPOFNBZBGGFDU JOGPSNBUJPOPOUIFVTFBOEPQFSBUJPOPG OFBSCZJOBEFRVBUFMZTIJFMEFEFMFDUSPOJD UIJTQIPOF1MFBTFSFBEBMMUIFJOGPSNBUJPO FRVJQNFOU:PVTIPVMEDPOTVMUXJUI DBSFGVMMZGPSPQUJNBMQFSGPSNBODFBOEUP NBOVGBDUVSFSTPGBOZQFSTPOBMNFEJDBM QSFWFOUBOZEBNBHFUPPSNJTVTFPGUIF EFWJDFTTVDIBTQBDFNBLFSTBOEIFBSJOH QIPOF"OZDIBOHFTPSNPEJGJDBUJPOTOPU BJEFTUPEFUFSNJOFJGUIFZBSFTVTDFQUJCMF FYQSFTTMZBQQSPWFEJOUIJTVTFSHVJEFDPVME UPJOUFSGFSFODFGSPNZPVSNPCJMFQIPOF WPJEZPVSXBSSBOUZGPSUIJTFRVJQNFOU 5VSOPGGZPVSQIPOFJOBNFEJDBMGBDJMJUZPS Before You Start BUBHBTTUBUJPO/FWFSQMBDFZPVSQIPOF JOBNJDSPXBWFPWFOBTUIJTXJMMDBVTFUIF Safety Instructions CBUUFSZUPFYQMPEF WARNING Safety Information 5PSFEVDFUIFQPTTJCJMJUZPGFMFDUSJD 3FBEUIFTFTJNQMFHVJEFMJOFT#SFBLJOH TIPDL EPOPUFYQPTFZPVSQIPOF UIFSVMFTNBZCFEBOHFSPVTPSJMMFHBM UPIJHIIVNJEJUZBSFBT TVDIBTUIF 'VSUIFSEFUBJMFEJOGPSNBUJPOJTHJWFOJOUIJT CBUISPPN TXJNNJOHQPPM FUD VTFSHVJEF Always store your phone away from t/FWFSVTFBOVOBQQSPWFECBUUFSZTJODF heat./FWFSTUPSFZPVSQIPOFJOTFUUJOHT UIJTDPVMEEBNBHFUIFQIPOFBOEPS UIBUNBZFYQPTFJUUPUFNQFSBUVSFTMFTT CBUUFSZBOEDPVMEDBVTFUIFCBUUFSZUP UIBO¡' ¡$ PSHSFBUFSUIBO¡' FYQMPEF ¡$ TVDIBTPVUTJEFEVSJOHFYUSFNF t/FWFSQMBDFZPVSQIPOFJOBNJDSPXBWF XFBUIFSDPOEJUJPOTPSJOZPVSDBSPOBIPU PWFOBTJUXJMMDBVTFUIFCBUUFSZUP EBZ&YQPTVSFUPFYDFTTJWFDPMEPSIFBU FYQMPEF XJMMSFTVMUJONBMGVODUJPO EBNBHFBOEPS t%POPUEJTQPTFPGZPVSCBUUFSZCZGJSFPS DBUBTUSPQIJDGBJMVSF XJUIIB[BSEPVTPSGMBNNBCMFNBUFSJBMT 5 For Your Safety t.BLFTVSFUIBUOPTIBSQFEHFEJUFNT MFTTUIBO¡' ¡$ PSHSFBUFSUIBO DPNFJOUPDPOUBDUXJUIUIFCBUUFSZ5IFSF ¡' ¡$ JTBSJTLPGUIJTDBVTJOHBGJSF t%POPUVTFIBSTIDIFNJDBMT TVDIBT t4UPSFUIFCBUUFSZJOBQMBDFPVUPGSFBDI BMDPIPM CFO[FOF UIJOOFST FUD PS PGDIJMESFO EFUFSHFOUTUPDMFBOZPVSQIPOF5IFSFJT t#FDBSFGVMUIBUDIJMESFOEPOPU BSJTLPGUIJTDBVTJOHBGJSF TXBMMPXBOZQBSUTTVDIBTSVCCFS t%POPUESPQ TUSJLF PSTIBLFZPVSQIPOF QMVHT FBSQIPOF DPOOFDUJPOQBSUT TFWFSFMZ4VDIBDUJPOTNBZIBSNUIF PGUIFQIPOF FUD 5IJTDPVMEDBVTF JOUFSOBMDJSDVJUCPBSETPGUIFQIPOF BTQIZYJBUJPOPSTVGGPDBUJPO t%POPUVTFZPVSQIPOFJOIJHIFYQMPTJWF t6OQMVHUIFQPXFSDPSEBOEDIBSHFS BSFBTBTUIFQIPOFNBZHFOFSBUF EVSJOHMJHIUOJOHTUPSNTUPBWPJEFMFDUSJD TQBSLT TIPDLPSGJSF t%POPUEBNBHFUIFQPXFSDPSECZ t8IFOSJEJOHJOBDBS EPOPUMFBWFZPVS CFOEJOH UXJTUJOH QVMMJOH PSIFBUJOH QIPOFPSTFUVQUIFIBOETGSFFLJUOFBS t%POPUVTFUIFQMVHJGJUJTMPPTFBTJU UPUIFBJSCBH*GXJSFMFTTFRVJQNFOUJT NBZDBVTFBGJSFPSFMFDUSJDTIPDL JNQSPQFSMZJOTUBMMFEBOEUIFBJSCBHJT t%POPUQMBDFBOZIFBWZJUFNTPOUIF BDUJWBUFE ZPVNBZCFTFSJPVTMZJOKVSFE QPXFSDPSE%POPUBMMPXUIFQPXFSDPSE t%POPUVTFBIBOEIFMEQIPOFXIJMF UPCFDSJNQFEBTJUNBZDBVTFGJSFPS ESJWJOH FMFDUSJDTIPDL t%POPUVTFUIFQIPOFJOBSFBTXIFSFJUT t%POPUIBOEMFUIFQIPOFXJUIXFUIBOET VTFJTQSPIJCJUFE 'PSFYBNQMFBJSDSBGU XIJMFJUJTCFJOHDIBSHFE*UNBZDBVTF t%POPUFYQPTFUIFCBUUFSZDIBSHFSPS BOFMFDUSJDTIPDLPSTFSJPVTMZEBNBHF BEBQUFSUPEJSFDUTVOMJHIUPSVTFJUJO ZPVSQIPOF QMBDFTXJUIIJHIIVNJEJUZ TVDIBTB t%POPUEJTBTTFNCMFUIFQIPOF CBUISPPN t%POPUQMBDFPSBOTXFSDBMMTXIJMF t/FWFSTUPSFZPVSQIPOFJOUFNQFSBUVSFT 6 DIBSHJOHUIFQIPOFBTJUNBZTIPSU Memory card information and DJSDVJUUIFQIPOFBOEPSDBVTFFMFDUSJD care TIPDLPSGJSF t"MXBZTJOTFSUSFNPWFUIFNFNPSZDBSE t0OMZVTFUIFCBUUFSJFT BOUFOOBT BOE XIJMFUIFIBOETFUQPXFSJTPGG*GZPV DIBSHFSTQSPWJEFECZ-(5IFXBSSBOUZ SFNPWFJUXIJMFUIFQPXFSJTPO JUNBZ XJMMOPUCFBQQMJFEUPQSPEVDUTQSPWJEFE CFEBNBHFE CZPUIFSTVQQMJFST t*GBEBNBHFDBOOPUCFGJYFE GPSNBUUIF t0OMZBVUIPSJ[FEQFSTPOOFMTIPVMETFSWJDF NFNPSZDBSE UIFQIPOFBOEJUTBDDFTTPSJFT'BVMUZ t5IFNFNPSZDBSEDBOOPUCFVTFEGPS JOTUBMMBUJPOPSTFSWJDFNBZSFTVMUJO SFDPSEJOHDPQZSJHIUQSPUFDUFEEBUB BDDJEFOUTBOEDPOTFRVFOUMZJOWBMJEBUF UIFXBSSBOUZ t%POPUXSJUFGPSDFGVMMZPOUIFNFNP BSFB t%POPUIPMEPSMFUUIFBOUFOOBDPNFJO DPOUBDUXJUIZPVSCPEZEVSJOHBDBMM t$BSSZBOETUPSFUIFNFNPSZDBSEJO JUTDBTF t"OFNFSHFODZDBMMDBOCFNBEFPOMZ XJUIJOBTFSWJDFBSFB'PSBOFNFSHFODZ t%POPUBMMPXUIFNFNPSZDBSEUPHFU DBMM NBLFTVSFUIBUZPVBSFXJUIJO XFU BTFSWJDFBSFBBOEUIBUUIFQIPOFJT t%POPUMFBWFUIFNFNPSZDBSEJO UVSOFEPO FYUSFNFMZIPUMPDBUJPO t6TFBDDFTTPSJFT TVDIBTFBSQIPOFT t%POPUEJTBTTFNCMFPSNPEJGZUIF BOEIFBETFUT XJUIDBVUJPO&OTVSFUIBU NFNPSZDBSE DBCMFTBSFUVDLFEBXBZTBGFMZBOEEP OPUUPVDIUIFBOUFOOBVOOFDFTTBSJMZ 7 For Your Safety FCC RF Exposure Information EBNBHFEBOUFOOB*GBEBNBHFEBOUFOOB DPNFTJOUPDPOUBDUXJUITLJO BNJOPSCVSO WARNING NBZSFTVMU$POUBDUZPVSMPDBMEFBMFSGPSB SFQMBDFNFOUBOUFOOB 3FBEUIJTJOGPSNBUJPOCFGPSFPQFSBUJOH UIFQIPOF Body-worn Operation *O"VHVTU UIF'FEFSBM 5IJTEFWJDFXBTUFTUFEGPSUZQJDBMCPEZ $PNNVOJDBUJPOT$PNNJTTJPO '$$ XPSOPQFSBUJPOTXJUIUIFCBDLPGUIF PGUIF6OJUFE4UBUFT XJUIJUTBDUJPO QIPOFLFQUDN JODIFT CFUXFFO JO3FQPSUBOE0SEFS'$$ UIFVTFSTCPEZBOEUIFCBDLPGUIF BEPQUFEBOVQEBUFETBGFUZTUBOEBSE QIPOF5PDPNQMZXJUI'$$3'FYQPTVSF GPSIVNBOFYQPTVSFUPSBEJPGSFRVFODZ SFRVJSFNFOUT BNJOJNVNTFQBSBUJPO 3' FMFDUSPNBHOFUJDFOFSHZFNJUUFE EJTUBODFPGDN JODIFT NVTUCF CZ'$$SFHVMBUFEUSBOTNJUUFST5IPTF NBJOUBJOFECFUXFFOUIFVTFShTCPEZBOE HVJEFMJOFTBSFDPOTJTUFOUXJUIUIFTBGFUZ UIFCBDLPGUIFQIPOF TUBOEBSEQSFWJPVTMZTFUCZCPUI64BOE 5IJSEQBSUZCFMUDMJQT IPMTUFST BOE JOUFSOBUJPOBMTUBOEBSETCPEJFT TJNJMBSBDDFTTPSJFTDPOUBJOJOHNFUBMMJD DPNQPOFOUTTIPVMEOPUCFVTFE 5IFEFTJHOPGUIJTQIPOFDPNQMJFTXJUI UIF'$$HVJEFMJOFTBOEUIFTFJOUFSOBUJPOBM #PEZXPSOBDDFTTPSJFTUIBUDBOOPU TUBOEBSET NBJOUBJODN JODIFT TFQBSBUJPO EJTUBODFCFUXFFOUIFVTFShTCPEZBOE CAUTION UIFCBDLPGUIFQIPOF BOEIBWFOPUCFFO 6TFPOMZUIFTVQQMJFEBOEBQQSPWFE UFTUFEGPSUZQJDBMCPEZXPSOPQFSBUJPOTNBZ BOUFOOB6TFPGVOBVUIPSJ[FEBOUFOOBT OPUDPNQMZXJUI'$$3'FYQPTVSFMJNJUT PSNPEJGJDBUJPOTDPVMEJNQBJSDBMM BOETIPVMECFBWPJEFE RVBMJUZ EBNBHFUIFQIPOF WPJEZPVS XBSSBOUZBOEPSSFTVMUJOWJPMBUJPOPG'$$ SFHVMBUJPOT%POPUVTFUIFQIPOFXJUIB 8 Vehicle Mounted External Cautions for Battery Antenna (optional, if available) t%POPUEJTBTTFNCMF "NJOJNVNTFQBSBUJPOEJTUBODFPGDN t%POPUTIPSUDJSDVJU JODIFT NVTUCFNBJOUBJOFECFUXFFO t%POPUFYQPTFUPIJHIUFNQFSBUVSF UIFVTFSCZTUBOEFSBOEUIFWFIJDMF ¡' ¡$ NPVOUFEFYUFSOBMBOUFOOBUPTBUJTGZ'$$ t%POPUJODJOFSBUF 3'FYQPTVSFSFRVJSFNFOUT'PSNPSF JOGPSNBUJPOBCPVU3'FYQPTVSF WJTJUUIF Battery Disposal '$$XFCTJUFBUXXXGDDHPW t1MFBTFEJTQPTFPGZPVSCBUUFSZQSPQFSMZ FCC Part 15 Class B PSCSJOHUPZPVSMPDBMXJSFMFTTDBSSJFSGPS Compliance SFDZDMJOH t%POPUEJTQPTFJOGJSFPSXJUIIB[BSEPVT 5IJTEFWJDFBOEJUTBDDFTTPSJFTDPNQMZ PSGMBNNBCMFNBUFSJBMT XJUIQBSUPG'$$SVMFTBOE*$&4 $MBTT#EJHJUBMBQQBSBUVTSFRVJSFNFOUTGPS Adapter (Charger) Cautions *OEVTUSZ$BOBEB t6TJOHUIFXSPOHCBUUFSZDIBSHFSDPVME 0QFSBUJPOJTTVCKFDUUPUIFGPMMPXJOHUXP EBNBHFZPVSQIPOFBOEWPJEZPVS DPOEJUJPOT XBSSBOUZ 5IJTEFWJDFBOEJUTBDDFTTPSJFTNBZ t5IFBEBQUFSPSCBUUFSZDIBSHFSJT OPUDBVTFIBSNGVMJOUFSGFSFODF BOE JOUFOEFEGPSJOEPPSVTFPOMZ UIJTEFWJDFBOEJUTBDDFTTPSJFTNVTU %POPUFYQPTFUIFBEBQUFSPSCBUUFSZ BDDFQUBOZJOUFSGFSFODFSFDFJWFE JODMVEJOH DIBSHFSUPEJSFDUTVOMJHIUPSVTFJUJO JOUFSGFSFODFUIBUNBZDBVTFVOEFTJSFE QMBDFTXJUIIJHIIVNJEJUZ TVDIBTUIF PQFSBUJPO CBUISPPN For Your Safety Avoid damage to your hearing t%BNBHFUPZPVSIFBSJOHDBOPDDVS JGZPVBSFFYQPTFEUPMPVETPVOEGPS MPOHQFSJPETPGUJNF8FUIFSFGPSF SFDPNNFOEUIBUZPVEPOPUUVSOPOPS PGGUIFIBOETFUDMPTFUPZPVSFBS8F BMTPSFDPNNFOEUIBUNVTJDBOEDBMM WPMVNFTBSFTFUUPBSFBTPOBCMFMFWFM t*GZPVBSFMJTUFOJOHUPNVTJDXIJMTU PVUBOEBCPVU QMFBTFFOTVSFUIBUUIF WPMVNFJTBUBSFBTPOBCMFMFWFMTPUIBU ZPVBSFBXBSFPGZPVSTVSSPVOEJOHT 5IJTJTQBSUJDVMBSMZJNQFSBUJWFXIFO BUUFNQUJOHUPDSPTTUIFTUSFFU Safety Guidelines TIA Safety Information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xposure to Radio Frequency $PNNJTTJPOPO/PO*POJ[JOH3BEJBUJPO Signal 1SPUFDUJPO
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Control Panels B Series: B6512, B5512, B4512, B3512 | G Series: B9512G, B8512G
    Control panels B Series: B6512, B5512, B4512, B3512 | G Series: B9512G, B8512G GAS PREV HELP NEXT HH:MM ABC DEF GAS 1 2 3 DD/MM/YYYY 4 GHI 5 JKL 6 MNO HH:MM DD/MM/YYYY PQRS TUV WXYZ GAS 7 8 9 ESC 0 CMD GAS 1 2 ABC 3 DEF 4 GHI 5 JKL 6 MNO 7 PQRS 8 TUV PREV 9 WXYZ ENTER NEXT 0 1 2 ABC 3 DEF 4 GHI 5 JKL 6 MNO 7 PQRS 8 TUV 9 WXYZ ESC 0 CMD en Quick user guide Control panels Table of contents | en 3 Table of contents 1 Safety 4 2 Short information 5 2.1 UL information 6 3 Keypads overview 7 3.1 B94x keypad 7 3.2 B93x keypad 11 3.3 B92x keypad 13 3.4 B91x keypad 16 3.5 Keypad sounds 18 4 Keypads menu and navigation 19 4.1 B94x / B93x keypads menu and navigation 19 4.2 B92x / B91x keypads menu and navigation 22 5 Quick commands 25 6 Operations 27 6.1 Silencing alarms 27 6.2 Silencing troubles 27 6.3 Arming and disarming 27 6.4 Bypassing 34 6.5 Resetting sensors 36 6.6 User settings 37 6.7 Changing the door state 42 6.8 Settings 43 7 Troubleshooting 47 8 Maintenance 48 Glossary 49 Bosch Security Systems B.V. 2019-12 | 03 | F.01U.352.527 4 en | Safety Control panels 1 Safety Danger! Electricity Injuries due to electricity are possible if the system is not operated correctly or if the system is opened or modified.
    [Show full text]
  • KVM and Serial Access Clients Guide
    KVM and Serial Access Clients User Guide Multi Platform Client Raritan Remote Client Raritan Serial Client and Virtual KVM Client Copyright © 2009 Raritan, Inc. KVM_Serial_Clients-0H-E September 2009 255-62-5223-00-0I This document contains proprietary information that is protected by copyright. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be photocopied, reproduced, or translated into another language without express prior written consent of Raritan, Inc. © Copyright 2009 Raritan, Inc., CommandCenter®, Dominion®, Paragon® and the Raritan company logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Raritan, Inc. All rights reserved. Java® is a registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. Internet Explorer® is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Netscape® and Netscape Navigator® are registered trademarks of Netscape Communication Corporation. All other trademarks or registered trademarks are the property of their respective holders. FCC Information This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a commercial 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. Operation of this equipment in a residential environment may cause harmful interference. VCCI Information (Japan) Raritan is not responsible
    [Show full text]
  • User Guide TABLE of CONTENTS the Basics Phone Overview
    User guide TABLE OF CONTENTS THE BASICS Phone overview...........................................................................................................................................................................4 Navigating your phone..............................................................................................................................................................7 Installing the battery ..................................................................................................................................................................8 Removing the battery and SIM card.........................................................................................................................................9 Turning your phone on and off ...............................................................................................................................................12 Home screen ............................................................................................................................................................................12 Phone status Icons.....................................................................................................................................................................12 Notifications ..............................................................................................................................................................................14 CONVENIENT FEATURES Vibrate mode ............................................................................................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Product Manual
    evolution .07 er TC-900 2HP V e -15839 DIGITAL CONTROLLER FOR REFRIGERATION AND DEFROST IP 65 FRONT COMPONENT Have this manual in the palm of TC-900e 2HP your hand by FG Finder application. Fast Freezing Functions Control functions Serial Protection TC900E2HP07-01T lockdown shutdown programming level E251415 1. DESCRIPTION 6. OPERATIONS For frozen products, it automates the defrost processes according to the need of installation (smart 6.1 Quick Access Menu Map defrost). Its output relay directly controls compressors of up to 2HP and its defrost output has a current To access or navigate the quick access menu using the ;(short press) key while the controller is capacity of 10A. The ambient temperature control has a normal setpoint and an economic setpoint, displaying the temperature. For every touch, the next function in the list is displayed. To confirm, use the apart from the fast freezing function and alarm functions indicating open door. It also features a digital filter, intended to simulate a mass increase in the ambient sensor (S1), thus increasing its response time /(short press) key. (thermal inertia) and avoiding unnecessary drives of the compressor. It also includes a smart key, lock FAST FREEZING (ON/OFF) system and a control functions shutdown mode. Product complies with UL Inc. (United States and Canada) and NSF (United States). ; TC-900e 2HP 2. APPLICATION • Cold Storage Rooms ECONOMIC SETPOINT(ON/OFF) EXIT FUNCTION • Display freezers ; ; 3. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS Power supply TC-900E 2HP: 115 or 230Vac ±10% (50/60Hz) TC-900e 2HP TC-900e 2HP Control temperature -50°C to 105°C / -58°F to 221°F DEFROST (ON/OFF) FUNCTION SELECTION Operating temperature 0 to 50°C / 32 to 122°F COMP: 16(12) 2HP 240Vac ; ; Load current (outputs) DEFR: 10A / 240Vac 2400W FANS: 5(3)A / 240Vac TC-900e 2HP TC-900e 2HP Operating humidity 10 to 85 %RH (without condensation) ERASE MIN.
    [Show full text]
  • Datahand Personal User's Guide
    DataHandâ Personal User's Guide Version 1.7.8 October 9, 2003 DataHand® Systems © Copyright 1997, DataHand® Systems, Inc. 3032 North 33rd Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85017 All rights are reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of DataHand® Systems, Inc. DataHand® Systems is a registered trademark of DataHand® Systems, Inc. Apple is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. IBM is a registered trademark of IBM Corporation. Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Neither DataHand® Systems, Inc. nor its affiliates shall be liable to the purchaser of this product or third parties for damages, losses, costs or expenses incurred by purchaser or third parties as a result of: accident, misuse or abuse of this product or unauthorized modifications, repairs or alterations to this product. DataHand® Systems, Inc. and its affiliates shall not be liable for any damages or problems arising from the use of any options or any consumable products other than those designated as original DataHand® Systems, Inc. products or DataHand® Systems, Inc. approved products. ii User's Guide, Version 1.7.8, October 9, 2003 Congratulations! For choosing the world’s finest User-to-computer interface. You are now on the leading edge of interface technology. Your DataHand® System is a new and advantageous way to work with your computer. Learning to use the system requires commitment, patience and persistence, which will be well rewarded by increased comfort, reduced exposure to injury and long-term productivity increases.
    [Show full text]
  • SATDBRX Manual
    User/Installer Guide Select Entry Systems This page intentionally blank. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION TO SAT DBRX ............................................. 1 1.1 STANDARD FEATURES ................................................... 2 1.2 SPECIAL FEATURES ...................................................... 2 1.3 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ...................................... 2 1.4 ELECTRICAL ............................................................. 3 1.5 TECHNICAL DATA ........................................................ 3 2.0 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS ............................................ 4 2.1 CONNECTING GROUND AND POWER ...................................... 5 2.2 CONNECTING TO SERIAL PORT ............................................ 6 3.0 INITIALIZATION AND PROGRAMMING ....................................... 7 3.1 INITIALIZATION ............................................................ 7 4.0 PROGRAMMING CHOICES ................................................. 9 4.1 SAT INFORMATION ....................................................... 10 4.1.1 ADD /EDIT SAT INFORMATION ....................................... 10 4.1.1A DELETING A SAT ID ................................................ 10 4.1.1B DELETING A FIELD ................................................. 10 4.1.1.1 LOCATION ......................................................... 11 4.1.1.2 NAMES ............................................................ 11 4.1.1.3 PHONE NUMBER ................................................... 12 4.1.1.4
    [Show full text]
  • PC Basics Bronze Level
    PC Basics Bronze Level Keyboard Call us on 03333 444019 Learning Guide Getting Started: Using the Keyboard The Keyboard is, along with the mouse, vital to controlling your computer. Keyboards work by translating your keystrokes into a signal that a computer can understand. Keyboards usually have a standard layout but there are some “special keys” and “shortcuts” which are helpful to know about: Light sensors (for Tab Key Function Keys Delete Number Lock and Caps Lock) Escape Caps Lock Backspace Space Bar Number Keys Shift Enter Control Alt Arrow Keys Menu Key Windows Key Tip : The keyboard shown above is the FULL version that would come as a separate piece of equipment when you have a DESKTOP computer. The keyboard that is built-in on LAPTOPS is sometimes a smaller version of the one above. Please see over for a full explanation of all the above keys and buttons… Learning Guide Keyboard Commands Tab: Tab is used to advance the cursor to the next “tab spot”, which could be in a form (on the Internet) or in a letter (word processor) Caps Lock: Locks the keyboard so that anything you type is in CAPITAL LETTERS. Usually the computer shows some kind of warning that you have pressed this key e.g. a light on the keyboard Shift: Holding down the Shift key (usually denoted with a ↑on the key) has a number of uses, both to type capital letters and to access the symbols on the upper part of a key, e.g. the £ sign above the number 3. There are Shift keys on both sides of the keyboard.
    [Show full text]
  • Keymenu: a Keyboard Based Hierarchical Menu
    KeyMenu: A Keyboard Based Hierarchical Menu Kent Lyons, Nirmal J. Patel and Thad Starner College of Computing, GVU Center Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA 30332-0280 USA {kent,merik,thad}@cc.gatech.edu ABSTRACT KeyMenu is a keyboard based hierarchical menu system orig- inally designed for use on a wearable computer. The menu uses a one to one mapping between buttons on the keyboard and menu items. The KeyMenu leverages off of the advan- tages of other pointer based menus such as Marking Menus. It provides support for both novice and expert user interac- tion through the use of a delay in popping up the menu. Fi- nally, by using a consistent physical action we support the transition from novice to expert. KEYWORDS: Marking Menus, one-handed keypad inter- action, wearable computers Figure 1: Each of the twelve keys on the front of the Twiddler(right) correspondence directly to a menu item INTRODUCTION on the KeyMenu (left) in the same relative position. The KeyMenu is a new keyboard based hierarchical menu which utilizes the same input method to navigate and activate mounted display. This style of use breaks the tight feedback menu items for both the novice and expert. KeyMenu is a loop required for the hand-eye coordination needed to manip- pop-up menu using a grid of 3 columns and 4 rows of menu ulate a pointer on the display. The problem is compounded items. Each item on the menu corresponds to a key on the by the small screen size both in terms of pixels and field of keyboard in the same relative position (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • For the at Only-A Great New Keyboard
    BIG GUNS "While the For the AT Only-A Great New Keyboard layout make: The AT's keyboard is an improved version of the PC's and defuses with the good points retained and the irritating ones of the tired c corrected. But it only works with the AT. complaints, upward and outward-comfortable to new locations on the new keyboard. One as most other keys on the keyboard). won't make much difference, but the At doesn'tfirst glanceseemthemuchPC AT'sdifferentkeyboardfrom the touch and a breeze to use. As does Each key has been moved inward: Num• perfect." other one will. The tilde (-) key has Lock is now over the 8 key and Scroll• the PC's. When you take a closer look, the new Enter key, the shift keys leave been moved to make way for the larger Lock over the 9 key. you'J] fmd most of the changes are sub• you plenty of room to hit your mark, a Enter key. It won't be missed by most IBM must have heard the complaints tle, but they are all important-and long change that will certainly cut down on from PC users about the PC's not-quite• overdue. errors. PC users in it. new position where the The AT's is still the same keyboard IBM has not labeled the Tab or Back• Esc key used to be. long-enough 6-foot cord, because the cord to the AT's keyboard is 10 feet with that now-familiar clicking sound space keys-they still only have arrows The shift of the Pipe symbol key (I and \) will be noticeable.
    [Show full text]
  • Quick Start Guide Franklin Dictionary
    Quick Start Guide Franklin Dictionary This speaking dictionary and thesaurus is made my Merriam-Webster and contains 120,000 words, synonyms, and antonyms. People with a learning disability can use this devise to improve spelling and vocabulary. To Use Using the Dictionary Menu Turn the unit on. Type in word and enter. The definition will appear. If word is spelt incorrectly, a list of corrections will appear to choose from. Use arrow keys to navigate. Press enter. Press thes key to retrieve synonyms and antonyms. Press say to hear a word. Press learn to add to word list. This list will be used in learning exercises. Press clear Key when done. Or Press menu key. 7 icons will appear to access parts of the Dictionary: dictionary word entry, thesaurus word entry, exercises menu (learning exercises), games menu, grammar guide, my word list, and tools menu. Use the arrow keys to highlight the icon you want. 1 Some Common Settings Basic Features: Matchmaker If you are uncertain how to spell a word use a ? in place of an unknown letter and an * in place of suffixes and prefixes. Confusables Press ?* key to view homonyms and spelling variants. Highlighting At any text, press enter to start highlight. Arrow highlight to the word you want. Press enter to define word, thes for thesaurus, and learn, to add to my word list. Using the Thesaurus Thesaurus: Press thes type in word, then press enter. Use arrow keys to read entry. Press clear when done. Using Learning Exercise For grammar guidance, testing spelling, and improving vocabulary.
    [Show full text]
  • Spreadsheet Program for EPA's Method 301: Field Validation of Pollutant Measurement Methods Form Various Waste Media the Calcul
    Spreadsheet Program for EPA's Method 301: Field Validation of Pollutant Measurement Methods form Various Waste Media The calculations involved in the four separate approaches in Method 301's validation protocol are incorporated into this spreadsheet. These four approaches are comparison against a validated method with paired sampling trains, method comparison with quadruplicate sampling trains, isotopic spiking with paired or quadruplicate sampling trains, and analyte spiking with quadruplicate trains. The purpose of the spreadsheet is to provide quick results to the statistical qualification tests involved with validating a method. The steps for using the spreadsheet are divided into the following sections: A. General instructions for Lotus 1-2-3 program. B. Method comparison with quadruplicate sampling train. C. Method comparison with a paired sampling train. D. Isotopic Spiking with a paired or quadruplicate train. E. Analyte spiking with a quadruplicate sampling train. A. General instructions for Lotus 1-2-3 program: 1. Load Lotus 1-2-3. 2. Retrieve the Method 301 program: * Call the menu by pressing the slash key, "/". * Select "FILE" (press F) then "RETRIEVE" (press R). * Type a: M301 (return). (Choose the drive where the PST file is located.) 3. Make selection: * The spreadsheet menu and title should appear: "SPREADSHEET FOR METHOD 301: VALIDATION PROTOCOL." If not press the "home" key. * Press "ALT" and the desired letter simultaneously. 4. Saving the spreadsheet: * Call up the lotus menu by pressing the slash "/." * Select File and Save * Enter a filename for the saved spreadsheet, and press enter. 5. To quit Lotus: * press slash "/" for the menu. * select Quit, Yes, and Exit.
    [Show full text]
  • Proper Keyboarding Technique and Procedures
    KB1 Essential Standard Apply the touch method in operating the alpha keys. KB1 - 1.02 Execute the touch method in operating the alphabetic keys. Touch Method of Keyboarding Touch Typing Touch typing (also called touch type or touch method) Typing without using the sense of sight to find the keys. A touch typist learns the location of the keys on the keyboard through muscle memory. This method involves placing the eight fingers in a horizontal row along the middle of the keyboard (the home row) and having them reach for other keys. Touch Method Touch Method of Keyboarding Typing on a keyboard without looking at the keys. Learning to key by touch rather than using the hunt and peck method Hunt and Peck Hunt and Peck Method of Keyboarding Typing on a keyboard using only one or two fingers of each hand. Touch Typists Vs. Hunt and Peck Typists The average touch typist can type 50 to 60 words per minute without typos The two-finger typist using the "hunt and peck" method typically achieves only 20 to 30. Which type of typist do you want to be? Tips for Learning the Touch Method of Keyboarding Do not rush at the early stages of learning. Take your time and the speed will pick up as you progress. Establish and maintain a rhythm while typing so keystrokes are made at equal intervals. Strike keys with the correct fingers. Move your hands and fingers as little as possible. Tips for Learning the Touch Method of Keyboarding Don't hammer on the keys.
    [Show full text]