Motorola Mc9500k Manual
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Keypads C - 13 0 0 ) au au - - _ @? @? ,,. > **** * Table C-6 Calculator Numeric Keypad Input Modes (Continued) Key Numeric ModeOrange Key (Alpha Lowercase Mode)Orange + Shift Keys (Alpha Uppercase Mode) SHIFT + Key1st Press2nd Press3rd Press4th Press1st Press2nd Press3rd Press4th Press Note: An application can change the key functions. The keypad may not function exactly as described.
C - 14 MC9500-K Mobile Computer User Guide Telephony Numeric Keypad The Telephony Numeric keypad produces the numbers (0-9), 26-character alphabet (A-Z, both lowercase and uppercase), and assorted characters. The keypad is color-coded to indicate which modifier key to press to produce a particular character or action. The keypad default is numeric. See Table C-7 for key and button descriptions and Table C-9 on page C-18 for the keypad’s special functions. Figure C-4 Telephony Numeric Keypad Configuration Orange Key LED
Keypads C - 15 Table C-7 Telephony Numeric Keypad Descriptions KeyDescription Orange KeyUse this key to access the secondary layer of characters and actions (shown on the keypad in orange). Press the Orange key once to lock the keypad into Alpha state. A single press illuminates the LED and displays the following icon at the bottom of the screen: Press the Orange key a second time to return to the normal state. Press the Orange key, then the Shift key to add a temporary shift (that applies only to the next key pressed) to the orange lock state. This displays the following icon at the bottom of the screen: ScanActivates the scanner/imager in a scan enabled application. NavigationMoves up, down, left or right one item. Alphanumeric In default state, produces the numeric value on the key. In Alpha state, produces the lower case alphabetic characters on the key. Each key press produces the next alphabetic character in sequence. For example, press and release the Orange key and then press the ‘4’ key once to produce the letter ‘g’; press and release the Orange key and then press the ‘4’ key three times to produce the letter ‘i’. Press the SHIFT key in Alpha state to produce the upper case alphabetic characters on the key. For example, press and release the Orange key, press and release the SHIFT key, and then press the ‘4’ key once to produce the letter ‘G’; press and release the Orange key, press and release the SHIFT key and then press the ‘4’ key three times to produce the letter ‘I’. BackspaceProduces a backspace. SHIFTPress and release the SHIFT key to activate the keypad alternate SHIFT functions. A single press displays the following icon at the bottom of the screen, until a second key is pressed: Press the Orange key, then the Shift key to add a temporary shift (that applies only to the next key pressed) to the orange lock state. This displays the following icon at the bottom of the screen:
C - 16 MC9500-K Mobile Computer User Guide Enter Executes a selected item or function. CTRL Press and release the CTRL key to activate the keypad alternate CTRL functions. The icon appears at the bottom of the screen. Press the Orange key followed by the CTRL key to activate the keypad alternate ALT functions. The icon appears at the bottom of the screen. SPACE Produces a space character. ESC Exits the current operation. TAB Move from one field to another. Table C-8 Telephony Numeric Keypad Input Modes Key Numeric ModeOrange Key (Alpha Lowercase Mode)Orange + Shift Keys (Alpha Uppercase Mode) SHIFT + Key1st Press2nd Press3rd Press4th Press1st Press2nd Press3rd Press4th Press 1 1 ! @? @? 22@abc ABC 33#def DEF 44$ghi GHI 55%j k l J KL 66^ mno MNO 77&pqr s PQRS 88* t uv TUV 99( wxyzWXYZ Note: An application can change the key functions. The keypad may not function exactly as described. Table C-7 Telephony Numeric Keypad Descriptions (Continued) KeyDescription
Keypads C - 17 00) au au ,,. > **** * --_- _ Table C-8 Telephony Numeric Keypad Input Modes (Continued) Key Numeric ModeOrange Key (Alpha Lowercase Mode)Orange + Shift Keys (Alpha Uppercase Mode) SHIFT + Key1st Press2nd Press3rd Press4th Press1st Press2nd Press3rd Press4th Press Note: An application can change the key functions. The keypad may not function exactly as described.
C - 18 MC9500-K Mobile Computer User Guide Special Character Key To add special characters using the MC950-K áü key, type the related character first, then press the Orange twice followed by the áü key. Continue pressing the áü key until the special character displays. To modify an existing character, move the cursor to the right of the character then press the Orange key twice and then press the áü key until the special character replaces the original character. Table C-9 lists the special characters you can generate. NOTESpecial characters are only available on the alpha-numeric keypad configurations. Table C-9 Special Characters KeySpecial CharactersKeySpecial Characters aA cC dD eE iI lL nN oO pP rR sS tT uU yY zZ $/ “( )+ !. *@ %, #&
Keypads C - 19 _‘ ?: - Table C-9 Special Characters (Continued) KeySpecial CharactersKeySpecial Characters
Glossary A API. An interface by means of which one software component communicates with or controls another. Usually used to refer to services provided by one software component to another, usually via software interrupts or function calls Aperture. The opening in an optical system defined by a lens or baffle that establishes the field of view. Application Programming Interface. See API. ANSI Terminal. A display terminal that follows commands in the ANSI standard terminal language. For example, it uses escape sequences to control the cursor, clear the screen and set colors. Communications programs support the ANSI terminal mode and often default to this terminal emulation for dial-up connections to online services. ASCII. American Standard Code for Information Interchange. A 7 bit-plus-parity code representing 128 letters, numerals, punctuation marks and control characters. It is a standard data transmission code in the U.S. Autodiscrimination. The ability of an interface controller to determine the code type of a scanned bar code. After this determination is made, the information content is decoded. B Bar. The dark element in a printed bar code symbol. Bar Code. A pattern of variable-width bars and spaces which represents numeric or alphanumeric data in machine-readable form. The general format of a bar code symbol consists of a leading margin, start character, data or message character, check character (if any), stop character, and trailing margin. Within this framework, each recognizable symbology uses its own unique format. See Symbology. Bar Code Density. The number of characters represented per unit of measurement (e.g., characters per inch). Bar Height. The dimension of a bar measured perpendicular to the bar width.
Glossary - 2 MC9500-K Mobile Computer User Guide Bar Width. Thickness of a bar measured from the edge closest to the symbol start character to the trailing edge of the same bar. BIOS. Basic Input Output System. A collection of ROM-based code with a standard API used to interface with standard PC hardware. Bit. Binary digit. One bit is the basic unit of binary information. Generally, eight consecutive bits compose one byte of data. The pattern of 0 and 1 values within the byte determines its meaning. Bits per Second (bps). Bits transmitted or received. BOOTP. A protocol for remote booting of diskless devices. Assigns an IP address to a machine and may specify a boot file. The client sends a bootp request as a broadcast to the bootp server port (67) and the bootp server responds using the bootp client port (68). The bootp server must have a table of all devices, associated MAC addresses and IP addresses. boot or boot-up. The process a computer goes through when it starts. During boot-up, the computer can run self-diagnostic tests and configure hardware and software. bps. See Bits Per Second. Byte. On an addressable boundary, eight adjacent binary digits (0 and 1) combined in a pattern to represent a specific character or numeric value. Bits are numbered from the right, 0 through 7, with bit 0 the low-order bit. One byte in memory is used to store one ASCII character. C CDRH. Center for Devices and Radiological Health. A federal agency responsible for regulating laser product safety. This agency specifies various laser operation classes based on power output during operation. CDRH Class 1. This is the lowest power CDRH laser classification. This class is considered intrinsically safe, even if all laser output were directed into the eyes pupil. There are no special operating procedures for this class. CDRH Class 2. No additional software mechanisms are needed to conform to this limit. Laser operation in this class poses no danger for unintentional direct human exposure. Character. A pattern of bars and spaces which either directly represents data or indicates a control function, such as a number, letter, punctuation mark, or communications control contained in a message. Character Set. Those characters available for encoding in a particular bar code symbology. Check Digit. A digit used to verify a correct symbol decode. The scanner inserts the decoded data into an arithmetic formula and checks that the resulting number matches the encoded check digit. Check digits are required for UPC but are optional for other symbologies. Using check digits decreases the chance of substitution errors when a symbol is decoded. Codabar. A discrete self-checking code with a character set consisting of digits 0 to 9 and six additional characters: (“-”, “$”, “:”, “/”, “,”, “+”). Code 128. A high density symbology which allows the controller to encode all 128 ASCII characters without adding extra symbol elements.