HP Jornada 700 Series Handheld PC Users Guide
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Appendix A | Ergonomics | 167 Appendix A | Appendix A | Appendix A | Appendix A | Ergonomics Ergonomics Ergonomics Ergonomics This chapter provides guidance and hints to help you work in a comfortable and ergonomically low-risk environment. If you experience pain or discomfort while using this or any other equipment, you should stop working and review this chapter. If the discomfort continues, stop using the equipment and consult a doctor as soon as possible. Setting up and using equipment Setting up and using equipmentSetting up and using equipment Setting up and using equipment Some people experience physical discomfort while using computers. Sometimes this discomfort leads to Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI), also known as cumulative trauma disorder or repetitive motion injury. Setting up and using equipment properly can help minimize this discomfort. Well-designed and properly adjusted equipment may not be sufficient to eliminate all potential problems. How you perform your computer activities is also important. What is RSI? What is RSI?What is RSI? What is RSI? RSI is a type of injury caused by the irritation or inflammation of soft tissues such as muscles, nerves, or tendons. In extreme cases, this irritation can lead to permanent tissue damage. RSI has been a documented problem for workers performing specific tasks such as assembly line work, meatpacking, sewing, playing musical instruments, and working with a computer. It may also result from other activities, such as tennis. What causes RSI? What causes RSI?What causes RSI? What causes RSI? RSI is caused by certain demanding activities that exceed the body’s ability. Common factors associated with RSI include too
168 HP Jornada 700 Series Handheld PC many uninterrupted repetitions of an activity or motion, performing an activity in an awkward or unnatural posture, maintaining static posture for prolonged periods, failing to take frequent short breaks, and stress. Certain medical conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis and diabetes, may contribute to RSI. RSI symptoms RSI symptomsRSI symptoms RSI symptoms By following the guidelines on proper setup and use of equipment and work environment, the risk of developing RSI can be minimized. However, if you experience any discomfort, seek professional advice immediately. Typically, the earlier a problem is diagnosed and treated, the easier it may be to resolve. Avoiding RSI Avoiding RSIAvoiding RSI Avoiding RSI Recent literature suggests that there may be a relationship between injury to soft tissues, especially in the hands and arms, and the prolonged use of keyboards or other equipment requiring repeated motion of the hands and forearms. Literature also suggests that there are many other risk factors that may increase the chances of such soft-tissue injury. You can minimize the risk of suffering from RSI by following the guidelines detailed in this chapter. Setting up your working environment Setting up your working environment Setting up your working environment Setting up your working environment You must have enough space to move around and vary your position. To avoid eyestrain, the ceiling, walls, and floors should have a medium level of reflectance (approximately 75 percent of ceiling reflectance, 40 percent of wall reflectance, and 30 percent of floor reflectance). Try to avoid excessive contrast between the screen and its surroundings. The work environment should be as quiet and distraction-free as possible, with background noise below 58 dBA. Where possible, relative air humidity should be in the range of 40 to 60 percent. Recommended room temperature is 19 to 23 ºC (66 to 73 ºF). If possible, adjust the temperature to a comfortable level. The workplace should be well ventilated. Pay attention to your posture; relax your shoulders and keep your wrists straight. This is easier when your keyboard can be positioned right under your hands while bending your elbows at
Appendix A | Ergonomics | 169 90º. Pull your chin in to look down, and try to lean back in the chair. The backrest should support you in the hollow of your back. Reducing eye strain Reducing eye strain Reducing eye strain Reducing eye strain Have your eyes checked on a regular basis and ensure your eyeglass prescription is suitable for working on a computer screen. Look away from the screen from time to time. Focus on distant objects briefly. Blinking periodically helps to lubricate the eyes. Preventing muscle stiffness Preventing muscle stiffnessPreventing muscle stiffness Preventing muscle stiffness Avoid holding your muscles tense for long periods of time. Keep your fingers and body relaxed. Changing tasks frequently helps prevent muscle stiffness. Alternating between typing, writing, filing, and moving around in your work environment helps to keep muscles loose. Taking frequent short breaks Taking frequent short breaksTaking frequent short breaks Taking frequent short breaks When you are required to work on your computer for prolonged periods of time, take short breaks frequently. As a general rule, a 5- and 10-minute break every hour is a good idea. It is better to take short breaks frequently than longer breaks less frequently. Data shows that people who work for long periods of time without a break are more prone to injury. Occasionally stretch the muscles in your hands, arms, shoulders, neck, and back. You should stretch at least once an hour.
Appendix B | Migrating data from other devices | 171 Appendix B | Migrating Appendix B | Migrating Appendix B | Migrating Appendix B | Migrating data from other data from other data from other data from other devices devicesdevices devices Transferring data from a palm Transferring data from a palmTransferring data from a palm Transferring data from a palm- -- -sized, sized, sized, sized, po popo pocket or handheld PC cket or handheld PC cket or handheld PC cket or handheld PC If you are currently using a Windows-powered palm-size or handheld PC, you can transfer data to your HP Jornada. If you have offline folders in Inbox on your palm-size or handheld PC that contain e-mail messages you want to transfer to your Pocket PC, you will have to follow a separate procedure, included below. Transferring PIM data from an IrDA equipped palm-sized PDA device is easy with HP info exchange. See Using HP info exchange in chapter 4 of this guide. To transfer data from another Windows-powered device 1. Install Microsoft ActiveSync 3.1 on your desktop PC. For information on installing ActiveSync, see the Getting Started with Microsoft ActiveSync booklet. 2. Synchronize your device with your desktop PC, so that the information on your desktop PC is current. 3. If you have files on your device that you want to transfer, such as Note Taker notes and recordings, turn file conversion off in ActiveSync options so that the files stay in device
172 HP Jornada 700 Series Handheld PC format, and use ActiveSync Explorer to copy the files to your desktop PC. For specific instructions, see ActiveSync Help on the desktop PC. 4. Synchronize your HP Jornada with your desktop PC. This will update your HP Jornada with the current data from your desktop PC. 5. Reinstall programs. Check with the program vendors to find out if new versions that have been optimized for the HP Jornada are available. 6. Using ActiveSync Explorer, copy the files you transferred to your desktop PC in step 3 to your HP Jornada. 7. In ActiveSync, turn file conversion on again. 8. Enter settings and connection information on the Pocket PC. To transfer offline folders 1. Connect your palm-size or handheld PC to your desktop PC, and then click Windows CE Inbox Transfer on the Microsoft Outlook Tools menu. 2. Select Copy or move selected messages to your desktop computer, and then click the Browse button. 3. Select the offline folder that contains the messages you want to transfer to your desktop PC, and then click OK. 4. Click the Transfer button and select the folder you want to transfer the messages to or click New Folder to create a new folder. Click OK to transfer the messages. Now you must transfer the messages from your desktop PC to your HP Jornada. 5. In Inbox on your HP Jornada, tap Tools and then tap New Folder to create a folder for the messages you are going to transfer. 6. In Outlook on your desktop PC, select the messages you want to transfer.
Appendix B | Migrating data from other devices | 173 7. Connect your HP Jornada to your desktop PC, and then click Windows CE Inbox Transfer on the Outlook Tools menu. 8. Select Copy selected messages to your mobile device, and then click the Browse button. 9. Select the offline folder on your device that you want to transfer the messages to, and then click OK. 10. Click the Transfer button. The selected messages are moved to your HP Jornada. Migrating data from Palm Migrating data from PalmMigrating data from Palm Migrating data from Palm devices devices devices devices Migrating from Palm III and newer products Palm V™ and Palm III™ series connected organizers can synchronize data with Microsoft Outlook. From MS Outlook you can synchronize the data to your HP Jornada using ActiveSync. Use PocketMirror® from Chapura™ (included with the Palm™ Desktop organizer software) to synchronize data between your Palm Computing handheld and Microsoft Outlook. To use Chapura’s PocketMirror conduit, first install the Palm™ desktop software that is included with your Palm IIIx™ or Palm V™ organizer. If you choose to synchronize with Microsoft Outlook, the PocketMirror conduit will be installed with the Palm desktop software. For more information, go to the Palm Web site at www.palm.com . Migrating from older Palm organizers If you would like to use PocketMirror to synchronize your Palm Pilot or Pilot organizer with Microsoft Outlook, you will need to purchase the commercial version of the software from Chapura, the maker of PocketMirror. Check the Chapura Web site at www.chapura.com .
Appendix C | Using the Keyboard in Terminal Server Client | 175 Appendix C | Using the Appendix C | Using the Appendix C | Using the Appendix C | Using the Keyboard in Terminal Keyboard in Terminal Keyboard in Terminal Keyboard in Terminal Server Client Server ClientServer Client Server Client Creating extended keyboard characters in Creating extended keyboard characters in Creating extended keyboard characters in Creating extended keyboard characters in the Terminal Server Client window (TSC) the Terminal Server Client window (TSC)the Terminal Server Client window (TSC) the Terminal Server Client window (TSC) The key combinations that normally create extended and international characters on the HP Jornada keyboard (color-coded yellow symbols on selected keys) are not available when typing in the TSC application. However, you can still create these characters using special, alternative keystroke combinations when you are typing in a TSC session. Using the alt key in conjunction with specific numeric key combinations will produce these extended and international text characters in a TSC session window. The keyboard must be in NUMLOCK mode when pressing the numeric keys indicated in these keyboard alternatives, and the alt key and all of the indicated numeric keys must be pressed to create the desired character.
176 HP Jornada 700 Series Handheld PC Table of extended and international characters for TSC The table below illustrates the characters available and the corresponding keystrokes that create them in a Terminal Server Client window. To create this character: Type these keystrokes: { Alt+1,2,3 } Alt+1,2,5 [ Alt+9,1 ] Alt+9,3 ~ Alt+1,2,6 Alt+9,6 Alt+0,1,2,8 £ Alt+0,1,6,3 Terminal Server Client is available in U.K. and U.S. English versions of the HP Jornada 700 Series only.