CP 30

Windows CE6.
5 Mobile Computer
CP30
Version 1.00
Copyright © 2011 CIPHERLAB CO., LTD.
All rights reserved
The software is provided under a license agreement containing restrictions on use and
disclosure and is also protected by copyright law. Reverse engineering of the software is
prohibited.
Due to continued product development this information may change without notice. The
information and intellectual property contained herein is confidential between CIPHERLAB
and the client and remains the exclusive property of CIPHERLAB CO., LTD. If you find
any problems in the documentation, please report them to us in writing. CIPHERLAB
does not warrant that this document is error-free.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or

transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying,
recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of CIPHERLAB CO., LTD.
For product consultancy and technical support, please contact your local sales
representative. Also, you may visit our web site for more information.
The CipherLab logo is a registered trademark of CIPHERLAB CO., LTD.
All brand, product and service, and trademark names are the property of their registered
owners.
The editorial use of these names is for identification as well as to the benefit of the
owners, with no intention of infringement.
CIPHERLAB CO., LTD.

Website: http://www.cipherlab.com
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FOR USA
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:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into 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.
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.
FOR CANADA
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from
digital apparatus as set out in the interference-causing equipment standard entitled
"Digital Apparatus," ICES-003 of Industry Canada.
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.
Cet appareil numerique respecte les limites de bruits radioelectriques applicables aux
appareils numeriques de Classe B prescrites dans la norme sur le material brouilleur:
"Appareils Numeriques," NMB-003 edictee par l'Industrie.
FOR PRODUCT WITH LASER
CAUTION
This laser component emits FDA / IEC Class 2 laser light at the exit port. Do not
stare into beam.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT TYPE.

DISPOSE OF USED BATTERIES ACCORDING TO THE INSTRUCTIONS.
The use of any batteries or charging devices, which are not originally sold or
manufactured by CipherLab, will void your warranty and may cause damage to
human body or the product itself.
DO NOT disassemble, incinerate or short circuit the battery.
DO NOT expose the scanner or the battery to any flammable sources.
For green-environment issue, it's important that batteries should be recycled in a
proper way.
Under no circumstances, internal components are self-serviceable.
The charging and communication cradle uses an AC power adaptor. A socket outlet
shall be installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible. Make sure there
is stable power supply for the mobile computer or its peripherals to operate properly.
CARE & MAINTENANCE
This mobile computer is intended for industrial use. The mobile computer is rated IP
65, however, it may do damage to the mobile computer when being exposed to
extreme temperatures or soaked wet.
When the body of the mobile computer gets dirty, use a clean and wet cloth to wipe
off the dust. DO NOT use/mix any bleach or cleaner. Always keep the LCD dry.
For a liquid crystal display (LCD) or touch screen, use a clean, non-abrasive, lint-free
cloth to wipe dust off the screen. DO NOT use any pointed or sharp object to move
against the surface.
If you want to put away the mobile computer for a period of time, download the
collected data to a host computer, and then take out the battery pack. Store the
mobile computer and battery pack separately.
If you shall find the mobile computer malfunctioning, write down the specific scenario
and consult your local sales representative.
RELEASE NOTES
Version Date Notes

1.00 Aug. 10, 2011 Initial release
CONTENTS
IMPORTANT NOTICES ...................................................................................................................... - 3 -

For USA .......................................................................................................................................... - 3 -
For Canada .................................................................................................................................... - 3 -
For Product with Laser .................................................................................................................. - 4 -
Safety Precautions ........................................................................................................................ - 4 -
Care & Maintenance ..................................................................................................................... - 4 -
RELEASE NOTES .............................................................................................................................. - 5 -
INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................... 1
Features............................................................................................................................................. 2
Inside the Package............................................................................................................................ 3
Accessories........................................................................................................................................ 3
QUICK START ....................................................................................................................................... 5
Overview............................................................................................................................................. 5
Installing Battery .......................................................................................................................... 6
Inserting SIM Card........................................................................................................................ 7
Using Memory Card...................................................................................................................... 8
Connecting Headset..................................................................................................................... 8
Charging & Communications............................................................................................................ 9
Using Wireless Networks ...........................................................................................................10
Using Cable................................................................................................................................. 10
Using Cradle ............................................................................................................................... 11
USING THE CP30 MOBILE COMPUTER ............................................................................................. 13
1.1 Battery ....................................................................................................................................... 13
1.1.1 Battery sTATUS INDICATIONS ..........................................................................................14
1.1.2 Power Management.........................................................................................................15
1.2 Memory ..................................................................................................................................... 16
1.2.1 Caution of Data Loss........................................................................................................16
1.2.2 Check Storage Space....................................................................................................... 16
1.3 Keypad ...................................................................................................................................... 17
1.3.1 Keypad Settings ............................................................................................................... 18
1.3.2 Alpha Key..........................................................................................................................19
1.3.3 Shift Key............................................................................................................................ 19
1.3.4 Function Key..................................................................................................................... 20
1.3.5 Programmable Keys.........................................................................................................20
1.4 Touch Screen ............................................................................................................................ 21
1.4.1 Adjust the LCD Backlight ................................................................................................. 21
1.4.2 Screen Settings ................................................................................................................ 22
1.5 Notifications.............................................................................................................................. 23
1.5.1 Status LED ........................................................................................................................23
1.5.2 Audio ................................................................................................................................. 23
CP30 Mobile Computer Reference Manual
1.5.3 Vibrator .............................................................................................................................24

1.6 Data Capture.............................................................................................................................25
1.6.1 Barcode Reader ............................................................................................................... 25
1.6.2 Digital Camera.................................................................................................................. 25
1.7 Cradle ........................................................................................................................................26
1.8 Car Charge ................................................................................................................................27
LEARNING WINDOWS MOBILE BASICS ............................................................................................. 29
2.1 Getting Started.......................................................................................................................... 30
2.1.1 Home Screen....................................................................................................................30
2.1.2 Title Bar............................................................................................................................. 31
2.1.3 Title Bar DROP-down List ................................................................................................. 32
2.1.4 Start Menu........................................................................................................................34
2.1.5 Device Lock ...................................................................................................................... 35
2.2 Input Methods...........................................................................................................................36
2.3 Managing Programs ................................................................................................................. 37
2.3.1 Add a Program to Start Menu.......................................................................................... 37
2.3.2 Create a new Folder .........................................................................................................37
2.3.3 Switch Among Programs.................................................................................................. 37
2.3.4 End a Program..................................................................................................................38
2.3.5 Find a File ......................................................................................................................... 39
2.4 Using ActiveSync....................................................................................................................... 40
2.4.1 Synchronization with Your Computer..............................................................................40
2.4.2 Add/Remove Programs....................................................................................................41
2.4.3 Explore Device..................................................................................................................42
2.4.4 Backup/Restore ...............................................................................................................43
2.5 Suspend & Reset......................................................................................................................44
2.5.1 Suspend Mode .................................................................................................................44
2.5.2 Software Reset (Warm Boot) ...........................................................................................44
2.5.3 Hardware Reset (Cold Boot) ............................................................................................45
CONFIGURING CP30 MOBILE COMPUTER........................................................................................ 47
3.1 smart shell ................................................................................................................................ 48
3.2 Settings ..................................................................................................................................... 50
3.2.1 Connections...................................................................................................................... 52
3.2.2 Personal............................................................................................................................ 53
3.2.3 System .............................................................................................................................. 54
3.3 Device Name & Configuration .................................................................................................57
3.3.1 Change Device Name ......................................................................................................57
3.3.2 Understand Device Configuration ...................................................................................58
3.4 Upgrade OS Image.................................................................................................................... 59
3.4.1 Run Activesync ................................................................................................................. 59
3.4.2 os UPDATE TOOL ..............................................................................................................60
USING 802.11 RADIO........................................................................................................................ 63
4.1 Wi-Fi Power................................................................................................................................ 64
4.1.1 Power On via Wireless Manager......................................................................................64
4.1.2 WLAN Connection.............................................................................................................65
4.2 Wi-Fi Configuration ................................................................................................................... 68
4.2.1 Wi-Fi Utility Settings..........................................................................................................68
4.2.2 RSSI Level......................................................................................................................... 69

USING BLUETOOTH............................................................................................................................ 71
5.1 Bluetooth Power .......................................................................................................................72
5.1.1 Power On via Wireless Manager......................................................................................72
5.1.2 Changing Bluetooth Settings...........................................................................................73
5.2 Search Devices ......................................................................................................................... 74
5.3 Pair Devices .............................................................................................................................. 76
5.3.1 pair .................................................................................................................................... 76
5.3.2 Unpair ............................................................................................................................... 78
5.4 Serial Port Service .................................................................................................................... 79
5.5 Object Push via Beam .............................................................................................................. 83
5.5.1 Send a File........................................................................................................................ 83
5.5.2 Receive a File ................................................................................................................... 84
5.6 Active Sync via Bluetooth .........................................................................................................85
USING THE PHONE ............................................................................................................................ 87
6.1 Phone Power ............................................................................................................................. 88
6.1.1 Wireless Manager ............................................................................................................88
6.1.2 SIM Card Missing ............................................................................................................. 90
6.2 Phone Application..................................................................................................................... 91
6.2.1 Phone Interface................................................................................................................91
6.2.2 Buttons ............................................................................................................................. 92
6.2.3 Volume .............................................................................................................................. 92
6.3 Phone Settings..........................................................................................................................93
6.4 Making Phone Calls.................................................................................................................. 97
6.4.1 Dial a Number ..................................................................................................................97
6.4.2 Make a Call....................................................................................................................... 98
6.4.3 Answer a Call .................................................................................................................... 99
6.5 Configuring GPRS Network ....................................................................................................101
USING READER CONFIGURATION UTILITY.......................................................................................105
7.1 Run ReaderConfig.exe............................................................................................................106
7.2 Barcode Reader Settings .......................................................................................................107
7.3 Data Output.............................................................................................................................108
7.4 Notifications (for Good Read) ................................................................................................110
7.5 Symbology Settings ................................................................................................................111
USING CAMERA................................................................................................................................113
8.1 Camera Interface....................................................................................................................114
8.2 Taking an Image .....................................................................................................................115
8.3 Shooting a Video.....................................................................................................................117
8.4 Pictures & Videos....................................................................................................................118
8.4.1 View an Image ................................................................................................................118
8.4.2 Playback a Video ............................................................................................................120
8.4.3 Advanced Editing Settings .............................................................................................121
8.5 Camera Settings .....................................................................................................................124
MORE APPLICATIONS ......................................................................................................................127

9.1 Backup Utility ..........................................................................................................................128
9.1.1 Managing the Registry ...................................................................................................128
9.1.2 Preparing for Backup .....................................................................................................129
9.1.3 Backing up Files .............................................................................................................130
9.1.4 Using Backups for Restore ............................................................................................132
9.2 Button Assignment Utility .......................................................................................................134
9.3 Signature Utility.......................................................................................................................136
9.3.1 Capturing a Signature ....................................................................................................137
9.3.2 Viewing a Signature .......................................................................................................138
9.3.3 Changing Signature Settings .........................................................................................139
9.4 GPS Viewer..............................................................................................................................141
9.4.1 Receiving GPS Information............................................................................................143
9.4.2 Data of NMEA Format ....................................................................................................144
SPECIFICATIONS ..............................................................................................................................145
Platform, Processor & Memory.....................................................................................................145
Communications & Data Capture ................................................................................................145
Electrical Characteristics ..............................................................................................................146
Physical Characteristics ................................................................................................................146
Environmental Characteristics .....................................................................................................147
Programming Support...................................................................................................................147
Accessories....................................................................................................................................148
SCAN ENGINE SETTINGS .................................................................................................................149
Symbologies Supported ................................................................................................................149
LASER (SE955) ................................................................................................................................151
Reader Settings Table...................................................................................................................151
Symbology Settings Table.............................................................................................................152
Miscellaneous ..........................................................................................................................156
AIM Code ID – Code Characters..............................................................................................156
AIM Code ID – Modifier Characters.........................................................................................156
2D IMAGER ......................................................................................................................................161
Reader Settings Table...................................................................................................................161
Symbology Settings Table.............................................................................................................163
1D Symbologies .......................................................................................................................163
2D Symbologies .......................................................................................................................169
Miscellaneous ..........................................................................................................................171
KEY REFERENCE TABLES ................................................................................................................173
28-key Keypad...............................................................................................................................173
Use of Alpha (α) & Shift ( ).....................................................................................................174
Use of Function (Fn).................................................................................................................175
COM PORT MAPPING .......................................................................................................................177
INTRODUCTION
The CP30 Mobile Computer, running Windows Mobile 6.5 in palm size, is our new product
line of PDA-style Mobile Computer. Light-weight, easy to use, it adds even more powerful
and handy tools to delivering the flexibility in customization.
Specifically designed to work as an industrial PDA, the CP30 Mobile Computer provides
rich options of data collection, voice and data communications, long-lasting working
hours, and so on. Its large color transflective TFT display guarantees ease in reading in
all lighting conditions. Integrated with Bluetooth and 802.11b/g technologies, you may
choose to add the GSM/GPRS module to gain greater speeds and optimal mobility. In
particular, an integrated GPS receiver is made available for use with third-party
location-based applications.
This manual serves to guide you through how to install, configure, and operate the
mobile computer. The Care & Maintenance section is specifically prepared for those who
are in charge of taking care of the mobile computer.
We recommend you to keep one copy of the manual at hand for quick reference or
maintenance purposes. To avoid any improper disposal or operation, please read the
manual thoroughly before use.
Thank you for choosing CipherLab products!
1
FEATURES
Built tough to survive drop test and sealed against moisture/dust to industrial
standard IP 42.
Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.5 operating system with a powerful Qualcomm MSM7225
528 MHz processor.
512 MB NAND flash memory to store OS and software programs.
256 MB DDRAM to store and run programs, as well as store program data.
One microSD expansion slot for memory card up to 4GB, and SDHC is supported up
to 16GB.
Two reader options — 1D laser scanner or 2D imager.
Built-in digital camera 3.2 CMOS sensor and auto focus.
Ambidextrous side triggers.
Total wireless solution — connectivity includes Bluetooth, 802.11b/g and
GSM/EDGE/GPRS/UMTS.
A 3.2" color transflective TFT display delivers excellent visibility in all lighting
conditions and transmissive display.
Programmable feedback includes speaker and vibrator.
Built-in power tools include Reader Configuration Utility, Backup Utility, etc.
Accessories and peripherals include international AC charging cradle, etc.
Support Mirror Browser, Application Generator utility tools.
2
Introduction
INSIDE THE PACKAGE
The following items are included in the package. Save the box and packaging material for
future use in case you need to store or ship the mobile computer.
CP30 Mobile Computer

Rechargeable Li-ion battery pack
Stylus
USB & Micro USB cable
AC Power Adaptor
LCD Protective Film
SIM Chip Pack
Product CD
Quick Guide
ACCESSORIES
Protective Cover
Spare rechargeable battery pack
Charging Cradle
Car Charger
3
4
QUICK START
OVERVIEW
No. Description No. Description

1 Receiver 2 Status LEDs for Battery Charging / Good
Read (left) and Messaging (right)
3 Volume Buttons 4 Side Triggers, user-definable
5 Touch Screen 6 Scan Key, user-definable
7 Microphone 8 Headset Jack
9 I/O Connector & Memory Card Slot 10 Power Key
11 Digital Camera 12 Scanning Window
13 Stylus (to be tethered) 14 Speaker
15 Battery Compartment 16 Battery Cover Latch
5
INSTALLING BATTERY
For shipping and storage purposes, the mobile computer and the main battery are saved
in separate packages.
Note: Any improper handling may reduce the battery life.
1. Slide the battery cover latch to unlock the battery cover.

2. Remove the battery cover.
3. Insert the battery pack into the battery compartment at a proper angle (30°~45°) so that
the metal contacts of the battery are met with the protruding contacts inside the
compartment. Make sure that the battery is snugly fit into the compartment.
4. Replace the battery cover.
5. Slide the battery cover latch to lock the battery cover firmly.
Warning: For initial use, insert a charged battery; press the Power key to enable the
CP30.
6
Quick Start
INSERTING SIM CARD
1. Slide the battery cover latch to unlock the battery cover.

2. Remove the battery cover as well as the battery.
3. Insert the SIM card to the SIM card slot, following the card orientation as shown.
4. Replace the battery and battery cover.
5. Slide the battery cover latch to lock the battery cover firmly.
7
USING MEMORY CARD
The SD card slot is at the bottom of the mobile computer, which allows microSD card.
Inserting Card
1. Flip up the rubber cover.
2. Insert the memory card to the SD card slot.
3. Replace the rubber cover.
Removing Card
2. Press the memory card. It will be rejected automatically for removal.
Note: We suggest using Toshiba and SanDisk class 4 card types.
CONNECTING HEADSET
The headset jack is at the bottom of the mobile computer. You can use the headset for
audio playback or communication via the phone application, Messenger, etc.

2. Connect the headset to the headset jack.
Note: Bluetooth headset is supported, bringing you the freedom of cordless mobility.
8
Quick Start
CHARGING & COMMUNICATIONS
The main and spare batteries may not be charged to full for shipment. When you first
receive the package, you will need to charge the main battery to full before using the
mobile computer. Instead of direct charging, you may use a cradle or charger to charge
the mobile computer or spare batteries.
Because the spare battery is constantly charged from the cradle, the initial charging
requires inserting the battery pack to the cradle and then connecting the cradle for direct
charging or via power cable. This will have both the main and spare batteries charged at
the same time.
Charging Time
Main battery: It takes approximately 4 hours to charge the main battery to full (from the
cradle). The LED above the screen is red while charging and will turn green when charging is
done.
Spare battery: It takes at least 4 hours to charge the spare battery to full thought ActiveSync
off mode. It will take about 8 hours to charge the spare battery to full thought ActiveSync On
mode.
Charging Temperature
It is recommended to charge the battery at room temperature (18°C to 25°C) for optimal
performance.
Battery charging stops when the temperature drops below 0°C or exceeds 35°C.
Operation on Battery Power

When 802.11b/g, GSM/GPRS, and BT are all enabled on battery power, the main battery
charge will drop down substantially.
In order to prevent a cold boot after the battery is drained out, we suggest that you keep a
fresh battery for replacement or connect the mobile computer to an external power.
9
USING WIRELESS NETWORKS
The mobile computer supports state-of-the-art wireless technologies, Bluetooth and

802.11b/g, so that it is able to send/receive data in real time in an efficient way. You
may choose to have the GSM/GPRS module embedded for a total wireless solution for
data and voice communications. Refer to the associated utilities.
USING CABLE

2. Connect the Micro USB end of the USB cable to the I/O connector.
3. For fast charging, connect the other end of the USB cable to the USB power adaptor.
4. Insert the USB power adaptor to a suitable power outlet.
The left LED lights red while charging. It will turn green when charging is done.
Note: You may connect the USB cable to PC for data communications and charging.
CP30 LED Indicator Status Description

Charging Red, solid Charging the mobile computer
Green, solid Charging done
Red, flashing Battery is abnormal
10
Quick Start
USING CRADLE
Charging via the Cradle

1. Seat the mobile computer in the cradle.
2. Connect the portable adaptor to the power receptacle on the cradle.
3. Connect the other end of the power adaptor to a suitable power outlet.
4. Connect the USB cable if data transmission is required. Refer to Using ActiveSync.
Note: Make sure that you have Microsoft ActiveSync installed on your computer before
you connect the cable from the cradle to your computer.
CP30 Indicator Status Description

Charging Red, solid Charging the mobile computer
Red, flashing Battery is abnormal
Cradle Indicator Status Description

Charging Red, solid Charging the spare battery
Red, flashing Error occurs
11
ActiveSync On Mode
The mobile computer can transmit data via USB cable. The ActiveSync on your PC is enabled.
1. Connect the USB cable from the cradle to your computer.
Make sure the plastic bolt in front of the cradle has been pushed to upward for “ActiveSync
On” mode.
ActiveSync Off Mode

Only charging is allowed in this mode. The mobile computer will only be charged via adaptor
power. The ActiveSync on your PC is disabled.
1. Connect the power adaptor cable directly to the power supply outlet.
Make sure the plastic bolt in front of the cradle been pushed to downward for “ActiveSync
Off” mode.
12
Chapter 1
USING THE CP30 MOBILE COMPUTER
This chapter explains the features and usage of the mobile computer.
IN THIS CHAPTER
1.1 Battery..................................................................... 13
1.2 Memory.................................................................... 16
1.3 Keypad..................................................................... 17
1.4 Touch Screen ............................................................ 21
1.5 Notifications.............................................................. 23
1.6 Data Capture ............................................................ 25
1.7 Cradle ...................................................................... 26
1.8 Car Charge ............................................................... 27
1.1 BATTERY
Main Battery
The mobile computer is powered by a rechargeable 3.7 V/2200mAh Li-ion battery
pack, and it takes approx. 4 hours to charge it to full from the power adaptor or
approx. 8 hours from the USB cable (at 500mA). However, the charging time may
vary by working condition.
Spare Battery
The spare battery for accessory takes charge when the main battery is removed or
drained out. However, you have to replace the main battery as soon as possible.
Backup Battery
Lithium Battery, RTC retention when main battery is not existent.
Warning: The battery cover must be in position. If not, the mobile computer cannot
turn on by pressing [Power] or wake up by pressing [Scan], and the red
LED indicator will flash twice to alert.
For a new battery, make sure it is fully charged before using. Always
prepare a spare battery pack, especially when you are on the road.
13
1.1.1 BATTERY STATUS INDICATIONS
The battery pack is the only power source for the mobile computer to work. Therefore,
when the main battery charge goes low, you need to replace the battery pack with a
charged one or charge it as soon as possible. Most of all, you should backup important
data on a regular basis.
By looking at the battery status icon, you can tell battery charge remaining in the main
battery – the more the white bars, the more power in the main battery. Tap the top of
the screen to invoke the title bar pull-down list, and then tap the battery icon to quickly
access the Power Settings. Refer to 2.1.3 Title Bar DROP-down List.
Alternatively, you may go to Start | Settings, and tap Power.
Battery Icon Description

External power source is connected and main battery is charging.
Main battery level 100% ~ 76%

Main battery charge become low (10%) and needs charging
Main battery charge become very low (5%) and needs charging immediately.
Warning: (1) Once the battery charge drops below 10%, the low battery notification
will be displayed on the screen. It will keep supplying power to the
real-time clock (RTC) for at least 168 hours after low battery shutdown.
(2) Data loss may occur with RAM during low battery condition. Always
save data before running out of power or keep a fresh battery for
replacement.
14
Chapter 1 Using the CP30 Mobile Computer
1.1.2 POWER MANAGEMENT
For any portable device, power management is a critical issue especially when you are on
the road. Below are some tips to help you save battery power.
Warning: Using backlight, keylight, wireless connectivity, and peripherals while on

battery power will substantially reduce battery power.
Bring a second battery pack on the road.

Stop wireless connectivity, Bluetooth, 802.11b/g or GSM/GPRS that is not in use.
Shorten the turn off Backlight time, go to Start | Settings | System, and tap
Backlight. Refer to 1.4.1 Adjust the LCD Backlight.
Disable key light function, go to Start | Settings | System, and tap Keypad to
select Always off item to disable keypad Backlight function.
Go to Start | Settings, and tap Power.
In the Battery tab, you can always monitor the charging status.
In the Advanced tab, you may specify automatic turn-off times for the mobile
computer to conserve power. When it is turned off, the system is in Suspend mode,
which is ready for use but not in use.
15
1.2 MEMORY
Flash Memory (ROM)

512 MB flash memory for storing OS (Windows Mobile 6.5) and custom application
programs. Yet a portion of the memory is referred to as Flash Disk (folder), which can
store data and programs that you wish to retain even after hardware reset.
Random-access Memory (RAM)
256 MB RAM for storing and running programs, as well as storing program data.
Expansion Slot
The mobile computer is equipped with one microSD card slot, which is user
accessible. High capacity memory card (microSDHC) is supported.
1.2.1 CAUTION OF DATA LOSS
When the main battery is removed or drained, the backup battery on the main board is
only to retain the contents of RTC on condition that the backup battery has sufficient
power.
If you want to put away the mobile computer for a couple of days, you should be aware
that data loss occurs when the main batteries discharge completely. Therefore, it is
necessary to backup data and files before putting away the mobile computer!
1.2.2 CHECK STORAGE SPACE
Go to Start | Settings | System, and tap Memory. It displays the current capacity and
usage of the onboard RAM.
Storage memory refers to the memory allocated for file and data storage.
Program memory refers to the memory allocated for running programs.
Also, it provides information on the Flash Disk folder or storage card. The Flash Disk
folder is part of the onboard 512 MB flash memory. Because the flash memory is
non-volatile, data or programs stored in this folder will not be erased after hardware
reset.
16
1.3 KEYPAD
The Alphanumeric keypad includes alphanumeric, navigation, function keys, and so on.
This keypad is set to numeric mode by default.
17
1.3.1 KEYPAD SETTINGS
Go to Start | Settings | System, and tap Keypad to configure related settings.
The LED backlight of keypad is turned off by default. It is suggested to turn on the
keypad backlight while working in a dark area; however, using backlight while on battery
power will substantially reduce battery power.
The keypad backlight is set to be automatically turned on for 5 seconds when any key is
pressed. You may have it always turned off or turned on instead.
18
1.3.2 ALPHA KEY
This alphanumeric keypad is set to numeric mode by default. The Alpha key [α] serves as
a switch key among numeric, alpha (lower-case alphabetic) input modes.
Note: Press [α] key to switch the numeric and lower-case alphabetic modes.
The alpha icon will appear on the status bar with a sequence as shown below.
Status Icon Alpha Key Input Mode

--- Numbers
Press [α] one time Lower-case alphabetic
Note: (1) Under mode, use the Shift key [ ] to enter ALPHA (upper-case alphabetic)
character ( or ) mode.
(2) If you are using the software keyboard via screen, tap CAP (Caps Lock) to
switch upper-case and lower-case alphabetic modes.
1.3.3 SHIFT KEY
Status Icon Shift Key Input Mode
→ Press [ ] one time The Shift key [ ] modifies the next key pressed.
Depending on the input mode.
(1) In numeric mode ( ), it will modify the next key

pressed and is user-definable.
→ (2) In alpha (lower-case alphabetic) mode ( ), it will

show a single upper-case character after press Shift key
[ ] one time.
For example, input “ABC”, it will show “Abc. Refer to Use
of Alpha (α) & Shift ( ).
→ Press [ ] two times If you press Shift key [ ] two times will lock the present
input mode.
(enter Shift Lock Mode)
(1) In numeric mode ( ), it will lock numeric mode
pressed and is user-definable.
→ (2) In alpha (lower-case alphabetic) mode ( ), it will

lock all upper-case characters (= Caps Lock).
For example, input “ABC”, it will show “ABC”. Refer to Use
of Alpha (α) & Shift ( ).
Note: It is not necessary to long press the Shift key [ ].
19
1.3.4 FUNCTION KEY
The Function key [Fn] serves as a specified key, and the functionality of each key
combination is application-dependent.
1) To enable this special key, press [Fn] on the keypad. Its icon will appear on the
status bar.
2) Now press another key to get the value of key combination (say, press [1] to get the
value of F1).
3) To get the value of another key combination specified by the function key, repeat the
step 2.
4) To disable the special key function, press [Fn] again, and the icon will go off.
Note: It is not necessary to long press the [Fn] key.
The default [Fn] key combinations are defined as below:
Key Combination Action

[Fn], [1] = F1 Softkey 1
[Fn], [2] = F2 Softkey 2
[Fn], [3] = F3 Talk
[Fn], [4] = F4 End now active window and return to home screen
[Fn], [5] = F5 n/a
[Fn], [6] = F6 Volume Up
[Fn], [7] = F7 Volume Down
[Fn], [8] = F8 *
[Fn], [9] = F9 #
[Fn], [0] = F10 Record
Note: Press the [Fn] key first, and then press the second key for a specific function.
1.3.5 PROGRAMMABLE KEYS
The following keys are user-definable. They can be re-defined as another key or to serve
as a shortcut key for launching a specific program. Refer to 9.2 Button Assignment
Utility.
[Scan]
Two side triggers on each side of the touch screen
[Á] (Asterisk)
[#] (Hash)
20
1.4 TOUCH SCREEN
The mobile computer comes with a 3.2" TFT graphic LCD, 240 by 400 pixels resolution
(WQVGA). The LED backlight of screen, which helps ease reading under dim
environments, can be controlled manually and automatically.
Warning: Using backlight while on battery power will substantially reduce battery
power. It is suggested to dim the backlight while working in a well-lit area
or automatically turn off the mobile computer when not in use.
1.4.1 ADJUST THE LCD BACKLIGHT
Go to Start | Settings | System, and tap Backlight to configure related settings. In

the Backlight/External Power configuration screen, you can select the Turn off
backlight if device is not used for check box to disable the backlight function, and
select the time from the related drop-down list to control the backlight disabled time. You
can also set the backlight brightness via tap, hold and drag the slider to the right for
bright, left for dark.
21
1.4.2 SCREEN SETTINGS
This LCD is also a touch screen that can be calibrated through screen alignment.
Go to Start | Settings | System, and tap Screen to configure related settings. You
may re-calibrate the touch screen, smooth the font edges or adjust the text size
displayed on the screen if necessary.
Warning: DO NOT use any pointed or sharp objects to move against the surface of
the screen.
22
1.5 NOTIFICATIONS
1.5.1 STATUS LED
The two LED indicators on top are used to provide information on the charging status,
scanner "Good Read" while collecting data, and messages.
LED Indicators Status Description

Top left Charging Red, solid Charging the mobile computer
Scanner Green, on-off Good Read
Top right Messaging Amber, flashing Messages received, e.g. missed call, voicemail,
new SMS/MMS message or e-mail
1.5.2 AUDIO
The speaker is used to play sounds for events in Windows and programs, or play audio
files such as .WAV files. In addition, it can be programmed for status feedback. In noisy
environments, you may consider connecting a headset instead. A headset jack is
provided, which is a 3.5 mm DIA stereo earphone jack. Bluetooth headset is also
supported.
Go to Start | Settings, and tap Sounds & Notifications to configure related settings.
23
1.5.3 VIBRATOR
The mobile computer is integrated with a vibrator, which is software programmable for
feedback. This can be helpful when working in noisy environments.
Tap the top of the screen to invoke the title bar drop-down list, and then tap the volume
setting icon to change the system volume or phone ring. You may mute it or have it
vibrate instead.
Note: You can switch the volume settings among On, Vibrate and Off items in the Volume
control screen. Volume adjustment slider bar is only available in volume “On” mode.
24
1.6 DATA CAPTURE
1.6.1 BARCODE READER
A wide variety of scan engines is available for delivering flexibility to meet different
requirements. Depending on the scan engine integrated, the mobile computer is capable
of scanning barcodes of a number of symbologies that are enabled by default while
running the ReaderConfig.exe utility. If you need to scan barcodes that are encoded in a
different symbology, enable the symbology first.
Refer to Appendix II - Laser (SE955) (1D) and Appendix III - 2D Imager (2D) for using
the barcode reader utility.
1.6.2 DIGITAL CAMERA
An integrated 3.2 mega-pixel CMOS camera in the mobile computer is specifically

designed for collecting image data. We provide an image capture utility that is specifically
designed to turn on the camera and capture image.
25
1.7 CRADLE
A specified cradle is supported for CP30; it can transfer data or charging via a Micro USB
2.0 cable. There is also a LED indicator in front of the cradle to indicate the charging
status of battery. For plastic bolt switch that in front of the cradle information, please
refer to Using Cradle.
Supports Micro USB 1.1 compatible.

Micro USB connections for Life Cycle 6000 Times (plug and unplug).
USB Synchronization between charging terminal and battery.
LED indicator to show battery charging status.
Supports 2 modes (ActiveSync On and Off) for charging and date transmission.
Charging Time shall be less than 4 hours. Typical is 3.5 hours.
DC Input 5V@2A, DC-Jack on the back of cradle.
100-240VAC 50/60Hz, 5VDC+5%2A with DC jack for AC adaptor.
Due to the limitation of CP30 terminal charging circuit, it supports 1000mA charging
current through ActiveSync disable or only under 500mA with ActiveSync enable.
Charging Approx. 4 hours for spare battery via adaptor.

Time
Approx. 4 hours for terminal via adaptor (ActiveSync is disabled)
Approx. 8 hours for terminal via adaptor (ActiveSync is enabled)
26
1.8 CAR CHARGE
A car charger is a device plugged into the cigarette lighter outlet inside a vehicle, used to
connect an electronic device such as mobile phone for charging battery. You can connect
the car charger and phone through a USB or simple power cable.
It is a charger used in vehicle.

DC Input is 12-24V. DC output is 5V@1A with USB slot.
If a USB cable is inserted in the USB connector, the D+, D- signals of USB will be
shorten.
Certificate Request: TBD
27
28
Chapter 2
LEARNING WINDOWS MOBILE BASICS
This chapter mainly describes the basic skills to work with the CP30 Mobile Computer.
The add-on utilities for applications regarding data collection, processing, and
transmission, are introduced in the following chapters.
The mobile computer is specifically designed for real-time data collection in the Windows
Mobile 6.5 environment. It won't take long for any Windows user to get familiarized with
it. Keep these basic skills in mind and explore this Windows Mobile device at ease.
Tap an item to select it.

Tap and hold an item to see a menu that enables tasks, such as cut, copy, rename,
delete, etc.
Tap [²] at the bottom of the screen to close an active window, a dialog box, or a
running application.
Tap [OK] at the bottom of the screen to save the current settings and exit the
application (or minimize the window in some applications).
Tap [§] at the bottom of the screen to return the previous menu.
IN THIS CHAPTER
2.1 Getting Started ......................................................... 30
2.2 Input Methods ........................................................... 36
2.3 Managing Programs ................................................... 37
2.4 Using ActiveSync ....................................................... 40
2.5 Suspend & Reset ....................................................... 44
29
2.1 GETTING STARTED
2.1.1 HOME SCREEN
When the mobile computer is fully charged, press the Power key for three seconds to
turn on the mobile computer and wait for the Home Screen to come up.
Tap and hold the Home Screen up and down to highlight a desired application. The
additional information or items will appear sideways, and right soft key will be available
at the bottom of the screen as well.
Title Bar
Application Icon
Application Info.
Soft Key Bar
If you are using the mobile computer for the first time, there are a couple of things to do
after the Home Screen comes up. The Getting Started wizard that will walk you through
e-mail setup, changing the background image, setting up Bluetooth headset connection,
etc.
Go to Start | Settings, and tap Home to change theme, background, and status
items shown on the Home Screen, etc.
Go to Start | Settings, and tap Clock & Alarms to select time zone, change local
time, set alarms, etc.
30
Chapter 2 Learning Windows Mobile Basics
2.1.2 TITLE BAR
The icons at the top of the screen are explained below.
Icon Description
External power source is connected.
Battery power remaining: The more the white bars, the more power in the
main battery.
Current input mode of keypad.
Shift [ ] is enabled in numeric mode.
Shift [ ] is enabled in alpha mode.
Volume status: On, off, or vibrate.
Insert SIM card: The SIM card is missing. You can still make emergency calls
if your service provider supports it.
EDGE service available.
EDGE connection is established.
GPRS service available.
GPRS connection is established.
Incoming call.
Missed call.
Antenna signal status: Phone power off.
Antenna signal status: PIN Code required for powering on the Phone.
Antenna signal status: Phone power on; the more bars, the stronger the
signal.
Connection is active.
Wi-Fi Network is detected.
Wi-Fi Network is connected.
Reminder for an alarm or appointment is active.
Receiving Bluetooth beams.
Bluetooth stereo headset is in use.
More notification icons can be displayed.
E-mail/text message is received.

Roaming.
.
31
2.1.3 TITLE BAR DROP-DOWN LIST
The title bar drop-down list is hidden at the top of the screen be showed below:
Tap the title bar to reveal

the drop-down list.
Drag the drop-down list

to left or right to view
all the icons.
Icon Description
Tap it to zoom in or zoom out of current view.
Tap it to check the connections status. You may configure the settings through
Wireless Manager.
Tap it to check the phone status. You may configure the settings through
Wireless Manager.
Tap it to show detected networks for Wireless local area networking (WLAN)
connection, which is not available until Wi-Fi power is turned on through Wireless
Manager. Alternatively, you may tap Notification on the left soft key bar.
Tap it to change the system volume or phone ring. You may mute it or have it
vibrate instead.
Tap it to monitor the charging status and change the power scheme.
Tap it to change the clock and alarms settings.
Tap it to help leave customer feedback to Microsoft for improving Windows Mobile
software.
32
Icon Description
Tap it to view the reminder for an alarm or appointment.
Tap it to receive incoming Bluetooth beams.
Bluetooth A2DP profile is in use. Tap it to access the Bluetooth devices list.
Tap it to overlook a missed call.
Tap it to check a new e-mail.
Tap it to check a new voicemail.
Tap it to send an SMS text message.
Speakerphone is on.
Tap it to access the Bluetooth configuration.
Tap it to configure ActiveSync connection settings.
Roaming is on.
33
2.1.4 START MENU
Tap to open the Start Menu. You can tap to access application programs, find useful
utilities developed by CipherLab, or configure system settings.
34
2.1.5 DEVICE LOCK
By default, the device is unlocked. You may lock the mobile computer to prevent
unintended operation. When locked, it will not respond to screen touch or keypad input
until it is unlocked again. However, on the Lock screen you can still monitor the device
status on the title bar. If the Lock screen is enable, the Volume adjustment on the left
side of CP30 will unavailable.
Lock CP30
Go to Start Menu, and tap the lock icon on the soft key bar to protect your mobile computer.
Password Lock
You may further apply password protection to block unauthorized access. Go to Start | Settings,
and tap Lock.
Simple PIN: Set up a password (4-digit at least)
Strong alphanumeric: Set up a strong password (7-character at least)
Unlock CP30
Drag the lock slide to left or right of the unlock screen.
Note: For the Simple PIN password to Lock screen, the password can not be a sequence
numerals (e.g.111 or 1234). And also not be uppercase, lowercase letters or
punctuations.
It’s locked now!
Tap to lock device.
35
2.2 INPUT METHODS
The keyboard icon at the middle bottom of the screen is for Software Input Panel
(SIP). Tap the icon to show or hide the software keyboard.
Data entry can be performed by the following methods.
Physical Keypad
Type with the hardware keypad.
Data Capture
Scan barcode in applications, e.g. Notes, CipherLab's FORGE Application Generator, etc.
Software Keypad
Type or write using SIP (Soft Input Panel):
Tap the SIP button on middle soft key bar to show or hide the input panel.
36
2.3 MANAGING PROGRAMS
Tap the Start button to view the Start Menu. To quick launch a program, tap it. To add
a new program or subfolder to the Start Menu, you can either use File Explorer or
ActiveSync.
File Explorer: to move the program by [Copy] and [Paste Shortcut].

ActiveSync on the desktop computer: to create a shortcut to the program, and place
the shortcut in the Programs folder.
Warning: To avoid making any changes to the program configurations by accident,

we recommend you to use [Copy] and [Paste Shortcut] rather than [Cut]
and [Paste].
2.3.1 ADD A PROGRAM TO START MENU
1. Tap Start | File Explorer.

2. Navigate through file folders to find the program you desire.
3. Tap and hold the program to select [Copy] from the pop-up menu.
4. Navigate to the Programs folder – My Device\Windows\Start Menu\Programs.
5. Tap and hold anywhere blank on the screen to select [Paste Shortcut] from the pop-up
menu. The new program will be added to the Programs folder.
6. Go to Start Menu and the new added program will appear now.
2.3.2 CREATE A NEW FOLDER

2. Navigate through file folders to find where to create a new folder.
3. Tap Menu | New Folder and a subfolder will be created.
2.3.3 SWITCH AMONG PROGRAMS
1. Tap Start | Task Manager.

2. Select which running program to use.
3. Tap Menu | Switch To on the right soft key bar and the program will be launched.
37
2.3.4 END A PROGRAM
In general, the system manages memory automatically, and there is no need to exit a
program in order to open another or to conserve memory. However, random access
memory (RAM) may be used up when running too many programs. As a result, it will
slow down the operation or cause program errors. In that case, you should stop one or
more running programs to release memory. In order to use memory in a more efficient
way, you are recommended to exit a program when it is not desired any longer.
Warning: Always remember to save data or settings before you exit a program.
Tap [²] to close an active window, a dialog box, or a running application. If the button is
not displayed on the soft key bar, press [ESC] on the physical keypad.
Tap [OK] to save the current settings and exit the application (or minimize the window in
some applications). If the button is not displayed on the soft key bar, press [OK] on the
physical keypad.
Note: Some programs, such as the ActiveSync, may create an associated icon on the
taskbar. You may tap the icon and tap End Task to end the active program.
1. Tap Start | Task Manager.

2. Select which running program to stop.
3. Tap End Task on the left soft key bar and the program will be closed.
38
2.3.5 FIND A FILE
1. Tap Start | Search Phone.

2. In the “Search for” box, enter the file name, word, or other information you want to search
for. If you have looked for this item before, tap the drop-down list and select it.
In the “Type” box, select a data type to help narrow your search. If the data type of your
file is other than listed, you may try [Larger than 64 KB]. However, if such file is less than
64 KB, it will not be searchable.
3. Tap Search.
4. In the Results list, tap the item you want to open.
39
2.4 USING ACTIVESYNC
ActiveSync is used to synchronize information between the mobile computer and your
desktop computer, to install programs on the mobile computer, and to backup and
restore the mobile computer.
The Microsoft ActiveSync program has to be installed on your desktop computer first.
To download the up-to-date version of the program, you may need to go to

Microsoft's official web site for Windows Mobile devices as shown below.
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsmobile/activesync/activesync45.mspx
After downloading and installation, run the program. For detailed information on the
program, you may click the Help menu, and then select the Microsoft ActiveSync
Help.
2.4.1 SYNCHRONIZATION WITH YOUR COMPUTER
1. Follow these instructions for initial ActiveSync operation:

Connect the USB cable from the mobile computer or via a cradle to your computer.
Turn on the mobile computer or seat in the cradle.
2. Your computer will automatically detect the USB device.
3. Select which partnership to set up. If you want to synchronize data between the mobile
computer and your personal computer, select Standard Partnership; otherwise, select
Guest Partnership
4. Wait a few seconds for the mobile computer to get connected (and synchronized if a
Standard Partnership is selected).
Note: For ActiveSync via Bluetooth, refer to Using Bluetooth.
40
2.4.2 ADD/REMOVE PROGRAMS
Click [Add/Remove Programs] from the Tools Menu so that you can proceed to install a
program that is designed to be used on a mobile device running Windows Mobile. If a
user program is no longer desired, you may remove it from the system.
Click [Add/Remove Programs] from the Tools Menu so that you can un-install a program
that is designed to be used on a mobile device running Windows Mobile.
Alternative to Install New Programs (Copy & Paste)

You may install a new program manually.
1. When connected, open the Microsoft ActiveSync window on your desktop computer.
2. Click the Explorer button from the toolbar.
3. Navigate to the target folder, e.g. the Programs folder (\Windows\Start Menu\Programs),
depending on where you wish to access the program.
4. Navigate through file folders on your computer to find the new program (.CAB, .EXE, etc.)
5. Right-click the program and select [copy] from the pop-up menu.
6. Back to the target folder in step 3. Right-click anywhere blank and select [Paste] from the
pop-up menu.
7. On the mobile computer, go to Start Menu and the new program will appear.
Alternative to Remove Programs

You may un-install a new program manually.
1. Go to Start | Settings | System and select Remove Programs.
2. Tap the name of the program that you want to delete.
3. Tap [Remove].
4. Tap [Yes] to un-install the program.
Note: If the program does not appear in the list of installed programs, you may use File
Explorer to locate it. Tap and hold the program to select [Delete] from the pop-up
menu.
41
2.4.3 EXPLORE DEVICE
Add a Program to Start Menu

3. Navigate through file folders to find the program you desire.

4. Right-click the program and select [Create Shortcut] from the pop-up menu.
5. Right-click the shortcut and select [Cut] from the pop-up menu.
6. Navigate to the Programs folder –\Windows\Start Menu\Programs.
7. Right-click anywhere blank on the window and select [Paste] from the pop-up menu.
The new program will be added to the Programs folder.
8. On the mobile computer, go to Start Menu and the new program will appear now.
Note: [Create Shortcut], [Cut], and [Paste]: The same result can be performed by
[Copy] and [Paste Shortcut].
Create a New Folder

3. Navigate to the target folder where you wish to create a new folder.
4. Right-click anywhere blank on the window and select [New Folder] from the pop-up menu.
A subfolder will be created.
42
2.4.4 BACKUP/RESTORE
To best protect your work, you should regularly back up information on your mobile
computer. You can perform a backup by during the ActiveSync operation. The backup file
is stored on your desktop computer.
43
2.5 SUSPEND & RESET
Like your PDA, Pocket PC and most handheld devices, the CP30 Mobile Computer
functions when it is turned on. This is because the Windows Mobile operating system
eliminates the booting process and runs continuously.
You may reset the mobile computer when it stops responding to input. Program files
stored in RAM will be erased after a reset. But you can restore data that is previously
synchronized with your computer by performing an ActiveSync operation, or backed up
by using CipherLab Backup Utility.
After performing a reset, the recalibration and setup process is required to ensure touch
screen accuracy and set up user settings for initial use. Follow the on-screen instruction
to complete the process. You must manually adjust system date and time, as well as the
time zone.
2.5.1 SUSPEND MODE
When the mobile computer enters suspend mode, the system is ready for use but not
using. This is referred to as Suspend mode or Standby mode. It means the system is in
power-saving status and waiting for user start.
Enter Suspend (= Standby)

Press the Power key for about 0.2 seconds to enter Suspend mode or Standby mode.
Resume from Suspend

Press the Power key for about 0.2 seconds to awake the mobile computer. Alternatively, you may
press the Scan key.
Warning: To save battery power, it is suggested that the mobile computer is set to
be automatically turned off when not in use. Refer to 1.1.2 Power
Management for more information about saving power.
2.5.2 SOFTWARE RESET (WARM BOOT)
Software reset, also known as a warm boot, will restart the mobile computer and keep all
the saved files.
Software Reset (= Warm Boot)

1. Turn off the mobile computer by pressing the Power key for 3 seconds.
The Shut Down dialog is displayed asking “Are you sure you want to shut down? All
unsaved data will be lost”. Tap [Yes] to perform a warm boot.
2. Turn on the mobile computer by pressing the Power key for 3 seconds.
Warning: Data loss may occur when files are not properly closed before software
reset.
44
2.5.3 HARDWARE RESET (COLD BOOT)
Hardware reset, also known as a cold boot, will restart the mobile computer and initialize
RAM. Perform a hardware reset if software reset cannot be properly operated.
Hardware Reset (= Cold Boot)

1. Remove the battery cover and the main battery.
2. Replace the main battery and the battery cover.
3. Turn on the mobile computer by pressing the Power key for 3 seconds.
Warning: Data loss may occur when files are not properly closed before hardware
reset.
45
46
Chapter 3
CONFIGURING CP30 MOBILE COMPUTER
In this chapter, a brief on the system settings is provided for your reference.
IN THIS CHAPTER
3.1 smart shell................................................................ 48
3.2 Settings ................................................................... 50
3.3 Device Name & Configuration ...................................... 57
3.4 Upgrade OS Image .................................................... 59
Tap to open the Start Menu, and tap Settings to configure related settings.
47
3.1 SMART SHELL
CipherLab Smart Shell is a utility allows you to customize some settings and behavior(s).
You can easy to employ and control the programs installed via Smart Shell utility. For
more information, please refer to the CipherLab Smart Shell User Guide.
48
Chapter 3 Configuring CP30 Mobile Computer
Icon Description
Tap it for a 3D carousel View.
Provide a fast and convenient way to access your favorite or recently used
items and services.
Tap it to activate or close any listed program or enable any running
programs.
According to active screen to support change settings.
Tap it to enable Bluetooth.
Tap it to enable Wi-Fi.
Tap it to enable GSM/GPRS.
Fight Mode: Tap it to disable all wireless signals. The color of Fight Mode icon
will changed from white to red.
49
3.2 SETTINGS
Bluetooth
Refer to Using Bluetooth.
Clock & Alarms

Time tab: Change the date, time and time zone settings. By default, the time zone
settings will be automatically synchronized and updated by notification.
Alarms tab: You may set up at most three alarms to wake you up or as a reminder.
Home
Refer to 2.1.1 Home Screen.
Appearance tab: Customize the theme and background of the Home Screen.
Items tab: Select items that will appear on the Home Screen, and configure Home
Screen timeout.
Lock
Tap it to apply password protection to limit access to the mobile computer, and any
screen or keypad input will be blocked.
Refer to 2.1.5 Device Lock.
Power
Battery tab: You may view the current charge of main battery.
Advanced tab: You may configure to turn off the device when it is idle for a specific
period of time, either on battery or external power.
50
Sounds & Notifications

Refer to 1.5.2 Audio.
Sounds tab: Configure sounds for specific actions, events, programs, etc.
Notifications tab: Select to play sounds as notifications for some events.
Connections
Refer to 3.2.1 Connections.
Personal
Refer to 3.2.2 Personal.
System
Refer to 3.2.3 System.
Microsoft My Phone
Tap it to synchronize contacts, calendars, tasks, and so on with a Microsoft My Phone
account. You will be asked to sign in using your Windows Live ID.
51
3.2.1 CONNECTIONS
Go to Start | Settings | Connections.
Beam
Tap it to receive incoming Bluetooth beams.
Connections
Refer to 6.5 Configuring GPRS Network.
Domain Enroll
Tap it to connect to a SCMDM server with an enrollment ID and password, allowing
company deployment on multiple mobile computers.
USB to PC
Tap it to change the USB connection type. By default, it will automatically establish the
connection and start the ActiveSync operation when the mobile computer is connected to
PC. When your PC connects to a local area network or the Internet, the USB connection
may be disconnected for priority concern. In this case, try to disable advanced network
functionality to troubleshoot ActiveSync connection problems.
WAPI Manager
Tap it to turn off Windows Zero Configuration (WZC) in order to allow the use of Wireless
Authentication Privacy Infrastructure (WAPI) on the mobile computer.
WAPI support is for China only.
52
Wi-Fi
Refer to Using 802.11 Radio.
Wireless Manager
Tap it to enable/disable the Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or Phone Power, related information refer to
4.1.1 Power On via Wireless Manager and 6.1.1 Wireless Manager (Phone).
2
3.2.2 PERSONAL
Go to Start | Settings | Personal.
Buttons
Tap it to adjust the character input repeat delay and rate, move the slider to right or left
for repeat speed.
Owner Information
Identification tab: Enter your contact information.
Notes tab: Enter your notes.
Phone
Refer to 6.2 Phone .
53
3.2.3 SYSTEM
Go to Start | Settings | System.
About
Version tab: It displays information of OS software, processor, etc.
Device ID tab: You may enter a name and description for identifying the mobile
computer.
Copyrights tab: It displays important statements on copyrights.
Backlight
Battery Power tab: You may configure when to turn on/off the backlight the
brightness of the LCD backlight when on battery power.
External Power tab: You may configure when to turn on/off the backlight the
brightness of the LCD backlight when on external power (the mobile computer being
seated in the cradle for charging or connected for direct charging).
Certificates
You may view or modify digital certificates that some applications use to establish trust
for secure connections.
Customer Feedback
You may send customer feedback to Microsoft for improving Windows Mobile software.
Device Information
It displays important device information in system, software and hardware.
54
Encryption
You may encrypt files stored in the SD card. The encrypted files are read only on the
mobile computer.
Error Reporting
You may determine whether to enable error reporting to help Microsoft improve Windows
Mobile software. By default, it will automatically collect errors and report to Microsoft.
External GPS
Programs tab: You may specify a program port for multiple GPS-enabled programs to
access GPS data.
Hardware tab: For GPS program port to work, you must specify correct hardware
port. If using the GPS receiver integrated on the mobile computer, select COM 7 and
4800 for baud rate.
Access tab: By default, Windows Mobile manages access to your GPS receiver and
allows multiple programs to obtain GPS data simultaneously. If you clear the check
box, some programs may not be able to obtain GPS data.
GPS Manager
AGPS tab: You may select to enable AGPS function to improve GPS performance.
Ephemeris tab: You may configure how to download ephemeris data, or tap
[Download] to update ephemeris at any time. The data is valid for seven days
according to the system date and time. The date of last download will be displayed at
the lower left of the screen.
Keypad
You may change the keypad backlight behavior. By default, the keypad backlight will be
automatically turned on for five seconds when any key is pressed.
Managed Programs
You may manage programs that are installed in RAM.
Memory
Main tab: You may view the current capacity and usage of the onboard RAM.
Storage Card tab: You may view the memory occupation of the Flash Disk folder or
any storage card.
Regional Settings
Region tab: You may customize the appearance and formatting to your geographic
region.
Number tab: You may further customize the number formats.
Currency tab: You may further customize the currency formats.
Time tab: You may further customize the time format.
Date tab: You may further customize the date format.
55
Remove Programs
You may remove programs that are stored in RAM.
Screen
Alignment tab: You may align the screen for calibration.
ClearType tab: You may apply Clear Type fonts.
Text Size tab: You may use the slider to adjust the text size.
Task Manager
You may have a list of all applications which are currently running on the mobile
computer. Tap and hold the application to switch to enable or end it if processing too
many applications will waste a lot of memory or CPU resource.
56
3.3 DEVICE NAME & CONFIGURATION
3.3.1 CHANGE DEVICE NAME
Go to Start | Settings | System, and tap About to change the device name on the
Device ID tab if necessary.
57
3.3.2 UNDERSTAND DEVICE CONFIGURATION
Go to Start | Settings | System, and tap Device Information to view the device
information. The device configuration of CP30 Mobile Computer is displayed in 7 digits:
xxxxxxx
Take the screenshot for example. Its device ID is

“2057601”; therefore, the mobile computer has the
following features –
28-key, WQVGA screen

A scan engine that employs Laser scan engine
Integrated communications: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and
GSM/GPRS
Integrated GPS receiver and camera
Device ID Modular Component Types

st
1 digit Reader module 0= none
2= Laser (SE955)
3= 2D Imager
2nd digit Reserved 0
rd
3 digit Bluetooth, GSM/GPRS 0= none
1= Bluetooth
4= GSM/GPRS
5= Bluetooth + GSM/GPRS
th
4 digit Wi-Fi, GPS 0= none
3= Wi-Fi
4= GPS
7= Wi-Fi + GPS
5th digit LCD, Camera 2= WQVGA
6= WQVGA + Camera
th
6 digit Keypad 0= 28-key
7th digit PCB main board 1= EVT1
58
3.4 UPGRADE OS IMAGE
You can upgrade the OS image on your mobile computer via ActiveSync and CP30
Software Update Tool. Please contact your sales representative for the OS upgrade
utility.
Warning: Do not press any key on the mobile computer while upgrading OS image
and make sure the power cord is connected.
3.4.1 RUN ACTIVESYNC
Install and run Microsoft ActiveSync on your computer. For initial ActiveSync operation,
refer to Using ActiveSync for details.
Now, you must enable the ActiveSync operation as shown below.
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3.4.2 OS UPDATE TOOL
1) Run the CP30 software update Tool on your computer.
Warning: It will erase all your personal information and contacts stored on your
mobile phone during using Software Update Tool. Please back up all
necessary data before updating.
2) Connect phone to your computer via USB cable and turn on your phone.
3) On your PC software update Tool screen, click “Next”. Click to select the desired
image file (*.nb0).
4) Click “Next” to continue.
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5) After updating, in the Software Update Tool will show “Update process is completed
successfully”. Click “Finish” or you want to update another phone, please click
“Continue”.
On the other hand, your phone will also restart after finishing OS update. Normally,
your phone will ask you to set some basic settings just like align screen, date and
time, password and so on.
Warning: Once you update the newest OS version, you can not upload the old
version to cover the existed new OS version.
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62
Chapter 4
USING 802.11 RADIO
The Wi-Fi module integrated on the mobile computer lets you configure and connect to
network wirelessly.
IN THIS CHAPTER
4.1 Wi-Fi Power .............................................................. 64
4.2 Wi-Fi Configuration .................................................... 68
63
4.1 WI-FI POWER
4.1.1 POWER ON VIA WIRELESS MANAGER
1. Go to Start | Wireless Manager as shown below.
2. Tap [All] or [Wi-Fi] to turn on the power.
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Chapter 4 Using 802.11 Radio
3. When the Wi-Fi status is “Available”, it means it is turned on and Wi-Fi networks are
available.
4.1.2 WLAN CONNECTION
1. Tap Menu | Wi-Fi Settings to configure related settings.
65
2. On the Wireless tab, you may have a list of available Wi-Fi networks. Select one or tap [Add
New…] and follow the on-screen instructions to configure related settings, such as the
network name, authentication and encryption type, etc.
The icon next to the network name provides a visual status for the radio. It is only available
when all of the following is true:
Icon Indication
The signal strength (RSSI) for the current AP (to which the radio is
(no-bar) associated) is -91 dBm or weaker.
The RSSI for the current AP is -90 dBm or stronger but no more than
(one-bar) -82 dBm.
(two-bar) -72 dBm.
(three-bar)
-68 dBm.
The RSSI for the current AP is -67 dBm or stronger.
(four-bar)
The RSSI for the current AP has a data encryption for connection.
(Encryption)
The signal for the current AP is unavailable.
(fail)
A strong signal (four bars) usually means that the wireless network is close or there is no
interference. For best performance, connect to the wireless network with the strongest
signal. However, if an unsecured network has a stronger signal than a security-enabled one,
it's safer for your data if you connect to the security-enabled/encryption network (but you
must be an authorized user of that network).
To improve the signal strength, you can move your mobile computer closer to the wireless
router or access point, or move the router or access point so it’s not close to sources of
interference such as brick walls or walls that contain metal support beams.
66
3. Wait a few seconds for the mobile computer to connect to the preferred network you have
configured. Tap [OK] to close the current window.
4.
Once connected successfully, the associated icon will appear on the title bar and the
connected network name will be displayed for Wi-Fi status in Wireless Manager.
Note: If the Wi-Fi power item is disappeared during the Wi-Fi connection, please go to
the ActiveSync configuration screen to enable “Allow wireless connection on device
when connected to the desktop” check box that located in the File | Connection
Settings of ActiveSync to appear Wi-Fi power item.
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4.2 WI-FI CONFIGURATION
4.2.1 WI-FI UTILITY SETTINGS
Go to Start | CipherLab Utilities | WiFiConfig to open the WiFi Utility.
On the Information tab, shows the status of the current wireless network connection
about the transmitting data signals via connected AP and established information.
AP Name
Name of the connected Network
Status
Potential values are Associated
Down
Connected
IP Address
IP address of the mobile computer
Signal Quality, Signal Strength, Channel

Information on the wireless connection between the CP30 and AP, including bar indication of signal
quality and strength
BSSID
MAC address of the access point (AP)
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4.2.2 RSSI LEVEL
You may change the roaming and power settings on the Option tab.
Roaming
Whether to trigger the mechanism of roaming
Enable (default)
Disable
RSSI Level
RSSI stands for Received Signal Strength Indication. Use an RSSI value to determine when it comes
below a certain threshold at which point the mobile computer will seamlessly switch the network
connection, for example, while moving in and out of range between different access points (AP).
<-67 dBm (default) : Normal
<-71 dBm : Weak signal
<-81 dBm : Very weak signal
Power Mode
Power saving mode for radio
Always On (default): Keeps the client adapter powered up continuously so there is little lag in
message response time. It consumes the most power but offers the highest throughput.
It is recommended when AC power is in use.
Max. Saving: Causes the access point to buffer incoming messages for the client adapter, which
wakes up periodically and polls the access point to see if any buffered messages are waiting for it.
The client adapter can request each message and then go back to sleep. It conserves the most
power but offers the lowest throughput.
It is recommended when battery power is in use.
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Auto Mode: Switches between the two modes described above, depending on network traffic. This
mode switches to Always On mode when retrieving a large number of packets and switches back
to Max. Saving mode after the packets have been retrieved.
It is recommended when power consumption is a concern but you need greater throughput than
that allowed by Max. Saving mode.
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Chapter 5
USING BLUETOOTH
The CP30 Mobile Computer lets you configure Bluetooth settings and manage Bluetooth
services provided on the remote devices.
Bluetooth Profiles Supported

Serial Port Profile (SPP) supports Server/Client
Object Push Profile (OPP) supports Server/Client
Dial-Up Networking Profile (DUN) supports Client only
Personal Area Networking Profile (PAN)
Human Interface Device Profile (HID) supports keyboard and mouse without cursor
Headset Profile (HSP)
Hands-Free Profile (HFP)
Generic Access Profile (GAP)
Generic Object Exchange Profile (GEOP)
Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP)
Audio/Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP)
Phone Book Access Profile (PBAP)
ActiveSync-Over-Bluetooth
IN THIS CHAPTER
5.1 Bluetooth Power ........................................................ 72
5.2 Search Devices.......................................................... 74
5.3 Pair Devices .............................................................. 76
5.4 Serial Port Service ..................................................... 79
5.5 Object Push via Beam................................................. 83
5.6 Active Sync via Bluetooth............................................ 85
71
5.1 BLUETOOTH POWER
5.1.1 POWER ON VIA WIRELESS MANAGER
1. Go to Start | Wireless Manager as shown below.
2. Tap [All] or [Bluetooth] to turn on the power.
72
Chapter 5 Using Bluetooth
3. When the Bluetooth status is “Visible”, it means it is turned on and deployment is enabled.
5.1.2 CHANGING BLUETOOTH SETTINGS
Tap Menu | Bluetooth Settings to configure related settings. On the Mode tab, you
may select to enable/disable Bluetooth function or whether hide the mobile computer
from other Bluetooth devices.
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5.2 SEARCH DEVICES
1. In the Bluetooth configurations screen, on the Devices mode tab you can search for other
Bluetooth device or go to Start | Settings | Bluetooth for the same settings.
2. Tap [Add new device…] or Add on the soft key bar to search for other Bluetooth devices.
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3. Wait for a few seconds, and it will list the discovered devices. If you do not see the devices
that want to be connected, make sure it is set discoverable. Tap Refresh to search again.
75
5.3 PAIR DEVICES
5.3.1 PAIR
1. Select a connected device and tap Next.
2. If necessary, please enter the password that is specified on the remote device. Tap Next.
76
3. Tap Done.
4. Once paired successfully, the device will appear in the device list. Tap it to view available
Bluetooth services or modify its display name.
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5.3.2 UNPAIR
5. On the Devices tab, tap and hold the desired device to select [Delete] from the pop-up
menu.
Note: The mobile computer must be unpaired on the remote device as well. For
example, also remove it from the device list on the remote device. (Both devices
must be unpaired and removed!)
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5.4 SERIAL PORT SERVICE
1. On the Devices tab, tap and hold the desired device to select [Edit] from the pop-up menu.
2. Make sure the Serial Port service is enabled for use on the remote Bluetooth device, then
tap Refresh to select Serial Port check box, click Save.
79
3. On the COM Ports tab, tap [New Outgoing Port].
4. Select the remote device, and then tap Next.
80
5. Select a COM port, and then tap Finish. (For Bluetooth, please select COM0 or COM3 for
connection, refer to the COM Port Mapping in Appendix V - COM PORT MAPPING.
6. Tap OK.
81
7. In the Bluetooth configurations screen, on the Devices tab, tap and hold the connected
remote Bluetooth device, select [Connect] from the pop-up menu.
Alternatively, you may tap Connect on the soft key bar to access the remote service
quickly.
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5.5 OBJECT PUSH VIA BEAM
5.5.1 SEND A FILE

2. Navigate through file folders to find the file you wish to send to the remote device.
3. Tap and hold the file to select [Beam File] from the pop-up menu.
4. Tap the required remote device to send the file via Bluetooth. The mobile computer will
start uploading the file. Wait a few seconds for the remote device to receive the file. When
it is done, tap OK to return.
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5.5.2 RECEIVE A FILE
1. Tap Start | Settings | Connections | Beam, and make sure the Beam Mode is enabled in
order to receive all incoming beams.
2. On the remote device, send a desired file to the mobile computer via Bluetooth.
3. When the “Receiving Data” dialog appears on the screen, tap Yes. The received data will
be saved to \My Device\My Documents.
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5.6 ACTIVE SYNC VIA BLUETOOTH
You must configure Bluetooth settings correctly on your computer first.
1. Configure Bluetooth settings for your computer, such as “Turn discovery on”, adding a COM
port (Incoming), the COM port value depend on your computer active etc.
2. Allow connections to the specified COM port in ActiveSync.
85
3. Deploy the mobile computer to your computer. Make sure the ActiveSync service is enabled
for use on the remote computer. For the Bluetooth connection via ActiveSync, you have to
take off the USB cable between mobile computer and remote computer so that it can
release the ActiveSync check box as below for connection. Select ActiveSync check box,
then click Save to continue.
4. On the Bluetooth devices list, tap and hold the remote computer. Select [Connect].
Alternatively, you may tap Connect on the right soft key bar to access the remote service
quickly.
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Chapter 6
USING THE PHONE
The CP30 Mobile Computer allows making phone calls and connecting to network over
General Packet Radio Service (GPRS). Insert the SIM card before turning on the power.
Refer to Inserting SIM Card.
Note: If the SIM card is not in position, you may make emergency calls if the service is
supported.
IN THIS CHAPTER
6.1 Phone Power ............................................................. 88
6.2 Phone Application ...................................................... 91
6.3 Phone Settings .......................................................... 93
6.4 Making Phone Calls .................................................... 97
6.5 Configuring GPRS Network .........................................101
87
6.1 PHONE POWER
6.1.1 WIRELESS MANAGER
1. Phone power is turned on by default. If not, go to Start | Wireless Manager to access

Wireless Manager.
Wireless Manager
2. Tap [All] or [Phone] to turn on the power.
88
Chapter 6 Using the Phone
3. When the power is turned on, the Phone status appears “On”, and an antenna signal icon
will be displayed on the title bar.
4. Tap Menu | Phone Settings to configure related settings if necessary.
Note: Phone Settings is only available when the phone power has been turned on. You
can find out the security setting, change PIN code on your SIM card and so on, if
necessary. Refer to 6.3 Phone Settings.
89
6.1.2 SIM CARD MISSING
1. On the Home Screen, the notification icon on the title bar show that the SIM card is
missing.
2. Tap Phone or press the [SEND] button on the physical keypad to access the phone
application. Depending on your service provider, only emergency calls are allowed.
90
6.2 PHONE APPLICATION
6.2.1 PHONE INTERFACE
After the phone application is launched, the antenna signal icon on

the title bar indicates whether you are connected to your service provider’s network. As
the strength of the signal diminishes, so will the number of bars be in the icon, ranging
from no signal to excellence (four-bars).
The display panel on the top half of the screen is used to show your service provider’s
name and the contact name and/or phone number when making or receiving a call.
Tap the scroll bar next to the display panel to browse call history, which keeps a
record of the phone number that called in or out or you missed.
Tap a contact name to view, edit the contact details, send or beam contact, or add to
speed dial list.
Tap the Menu button on the soft key bar to switch the view options.
The phone keypad is displayed for telephone number input or speed dial.
Antenna signal icon
Show or hide
phone keypad
Tap the button (Hide keypad) on the soft key bar to hide the keypad.
Tap the button (Show keypad) on the soft key bar to show the keypad.
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6.2.2 BUTTONS
Buttons on the phone keypads are described as below:
Button Description
[Backspace] button allows you to delete the last input.
[Speed Dial] button allows you to view, edit the speed dial list and pick the
number you want to call.
[Call History] button allows you to browse, edit call history and pick the
number you want to call.
[Talk] button allows you to make or receive a call.
Alternatively, you may press [SEND] from the keypad.
[End] button allows you to hang up a call.
Alternatively, you may press [END] from the keypad.
6.2.3 VOLUME
Tap the title bar and then the speaker icon on the title bar drop-down list to change the
system volume or phone ring. You may mute it or have it vibrate instead.
Note: Alternatively, you may press volume buttons at the left side of the CP30 touch
screen.
92
6.3 PHONE SETTINGS
Tap Menu | Options to configure phone settings if necessary.
Sounds tab
Tap the Sounds tab to adjust the ring type, ring tone, and the keypad sound.
93
Security tab
Tap the Security tab to change SIM card security and PIN code setting.
Note: The PIN verification on the mobile computer allows three chances to input the
correct PIN code. If input fails three times, the PIN will be blocked, and you will
need to obtain the PUK code from your network operator and unblock the SIM card
on your cellular phone/mobile computer.
Services tab
Tap the Services tab to get the phone service settings from your network operator.
94
Network tab
Tap the Network tab to change phone network settings and edit your preferred networks.
Others tab
Tap the Others tab to configure GPRS authentication type, broadcast channels, and SMS
transmission settings.
95
Band tab
Tap the Band tab to change the band type and the local band in your geographic region.
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6.4 MAKING PHONE CALLS
The phone features allow you to make or receive phone calls and assign a Speed Dial
number to a contact.
1 means reserved Speed Dial number

for Voicemail
6.4.1 DIAL A NUMBER
You can dial a number in one of the following ways:
Dialling
Using the dial pad on the screen or the physical keypad – simply enter the number you want to
call.
From Contacts
Browse the contact list via the display panel to find the contact or number you want to call.
Using Speed Dial

Enter the speed dial number of the desired contact.
From Call History

Browse call history via the display panel to pick the number you want to call.
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6.4.2 MAKE A CALL
Dialling Out
Tap the green [Talk] button on the phone keypad, or press [SEND] from the physical keypad.
Hanging up
Tap the red [End] button on the phone keypad, or press [END] from the physical keypad.
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During a Call
Tap the call status button on the soft key bar, and you may select to turn on the speaker,
mute the receiver, or hold the line.
6.4.3 ANSWER A CALL
Answering a Call
Tap the Answer button or press [SEND] from the physical keypad.
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Ignoring a Call
Tap Ignore button or press [END] from the physical keypad.
Viewing a Missing Call
When the status icon is displayed on the title bar and tap it will see a missing call icon
appears. By the way, the top right LED will also flash amber, tap the Notification on the soft key
bar to view missing messages.
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6.5 CONFIGURING GPRS NETWORK
1. Tap Start | Settings | Connections and select Connections.
2. Initially, you have to configure the GPRS settings.

Tap [Add a new modem connection] and follow the on-screen instructions to enter the
connection name and modem types.
101
3. Enter the connection name and select [Cellular Line (GPRS, 3G)] from the drop-down list.
Tap Next.
4. Specify the GPRS AP name for the mobile computer to connect to, for example, “internet”.
Tap Next.
102
5. Tap Finish.
Note: You must connect to the GPRS modem specified by the mobile phone operator.
103
104
Chapter 7
USING READER CONFIGURATION UTILITY
Reader Configuration Utility is the tool that lets you manage the barcode reader
integrated on the mobile computer.
IN THIS CHAPTER
7.1 Run ReaderConfig.exe ...............................................106
7.2 Barcode Reader Settings............................................107
7.3 Data Output .............................................................108
7.4 Notifications (for Good Read)......................................110
7.5 Symbology Settings ..................................................111
105
7.1 RUN READERCONFIG.EXE
1. Go to Start | CipherLab Utilities| Reader Configuration to open the Reader

Configuration Utility.
2. Test the reader if necessary. You can view the barcode type and decoded data in the
content field.
Content Field
To meet your application requirements, proceed to configure associated reader settings as

well as barcode settings.
Note: (1) The ReaderConfig.exe utility will automatically detect the reader module that is
currently installed in the mobile computer.
(2) If you wish to reload the default settings, delete the ReaderCfgINI.txt file in
the Flash Storage before enabling the program, or tap [Restore Defaults] on the
General tab after enabling the program.
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Chapter 7 Using Reader Configuration Utility
7.2 BARCODE READER SETTINGS
The barcode reader configurations depend on the scan engine(s) installed. You can detect
which barcode type for scan currently in use and make necessary settings on the General
tab.
Barcode Reader Description

Laser Reader If installed, tap the [Barcode Reader] button to configure the reader
settings for CCD or Laser scan engine.
Refer to the Reader Settings Table in Appendix II - Laser (SE955).
2D Reader The 2D scan engine is capable of reading linear and 2D barcodes.
If installed, tap the [Barcode Reader] button to configure the reader
settings for 2D scan engine.
Refer to the Reader Settings Table in Appendix III - 2D Imager.
Decode Session Timeout The value (from 1 to 9 sec) sets the maximum time decode processing
continues during a decode attempt. The default value is 3 sec.
Redundancy Level Refer to Appendix II - Laser (SE955).
Scan Angle Select the scan angle for Long Range Laser scan engine.
Scan mode Supports Continuous and Laser Modes for selection.
Timeout between symbols Only available for Continuous mode. The default value is 1 sec.
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7.3 DATA OUTPUT
Tap the [Data Output] button in the General tab configuration to choose from the three
options for data output after decoding as well as configure associated settings.
Data Output Default

Keyboard Data is emulated as typed text and sent to the active Window. Local machine
Emulation
When “Local machine” is selected, simply run your
application or built-in program, such as WordPad, to start
with data collection.
When “RDP server” is selected, run the Remote Desktop
Connection program to connect to a remote computer.
Note that this option is unable to emulate double bytes, such
as Big-5 or Unicode characters on the remote PC.
Windows When selected, a Windows message will be broadcasted after Disable
Message decoding.
Intercept the decode message in your application.
Call Windows API (ReadMsgQueue) in your application to
retrieve the decoded data.
Windows Event When selected, a Windows event will be broadcasted after Disable
decoding.
Intercept the decode event in your application.
Call Windows API (ReadMsgQueue) in your application to
retrieve the decoded data.
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Note: (1) Refer to CP30 .NET or C/C++ Programming Guide for details on Windows
Message and Windows Event. Sample programs are provided by request.
(2) For the use of a different program rather than ReaderConfig.exe, a
dynamic-link library (DLL) file is provided.
Auto Enter This function can spare you the trouble of pressing the [Enter] Scan + ENTER
key on the mobile computer to confirm each scan. It will
automatically add an ENTER character in front or to the end of
one scan.
None
Scan + Enter_char
Enter_char+Scan
Auto Enter *Auto ENTER must be enabled. Carriage
Character Return
None
Carriage return
Tab
Space
Comma
Semicolon
Prefix String 0~10 characters NULL
Suffix String 0~10 characters NULL
Display Code Select the check box to prefix the code type to barcode data after Disabled
Type decoding a barcode.
Display Code Select the check box to suffix the code length to barcode data Disabled
Length after decoding a barcode.
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7.4 NOTIFICATIONS (FOR GOOD READ)
Tap the [Notifications] button in the General tab configuration to configure how you want
to be notified of a successful decoding.
Maximize the screen

to fill the window
Sound / Vibration Default

Good Read via Mute, or Sound 1~9 Sound 1
speaker
Good Read via 0~5.0 (sec.) 0 (= Disable)
vibrator
0 = Disable the vibrator
Good Read LED Select the check box to enable Good Read LED. The top left LED Disable
will become green to indicate a successful decoding.
Note: If you want to maximize the Reader Configuration window to fill the screen for
next using, please select “Maximize me on the next start” check box.
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7.5 SYMBOLOGY SETTINGS
On the Symbologies tab, determine whether to enable or disable a specific symbology.
Note: The symbology settings vary by the scan engine installed.
Refer to Appendix I - Scan Engine Settings for the symbologies supported by a scan
engine.
Refer to the Symbology Settings Table in Appendix II - Laser (SE955).
Refer to the Symbology Settings Table in Appendix III - 2D Imager.
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112
Chapter 8
USING CAMERA
The Camera utility allows acquiring still or continuous images from the built-in camera.
Go to Start and tap Camera to open the image capture program.
IN THIS CHAPTER
8.1 Camera Interface......................................................114
8.2 Taking an Image.......................................................115
8.3 Shooting a Video ......................................................117
8.4 Pictures & Videos ......................................................118
8.5 Camera Settings .......................................................124
113
8.1 CAMERA INTERFACE
Still Mode Video Mode
The icons on top of the screen are for camera status and image properties.
Icon Description
In Still mode: number of pictures can be taken
In Video mode: available recording time
/ Camera status and information of image resolution

indicates the camera is in Still mode
indicates the camera is in Video mode
The buttons on bottom of the screen, from left to right, are described as below.
Button Description
/ Tap to switch between Still and Video modes.
Tap to open Pictures & Videos folder to view images and playback videos. Refer to 8.4
Pictures & Videos.
Tap to configure camera settings if necessary. Refer to 8.5 Camera Settings.
Exit and turn off the camera.
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Chapter 8 Using Camera
8.2 TAKING AN IMAGE
By default, the camera is set to Still mode for taking pictures, and a preview screen is
displayed.
1. Hold still and take aim at the object you want to take a still picture. You may drag the
slider to zoom in (+) or zoom out (-) an image.
Drag the slider to

adjust the focus.
2. Press [Scan] or [Enter] on the physical keypad to take a picture.

Each will be automatically saved under the directory “\My Device\My documents\My
Pictures\YYMMDD” in the format of imgXXXXX.jpg (“XXXXX” stands for 5-digit serial
number starting from “00000”) by default.
115
3. Before the camera utility is back to the preview screen, you may tap the advanced buttons
at bottom of the review screen, which will be retained for five seconds by default.
Tap to return to the preview screen.
Tap to send this picture via text message or e-mail.
Tap to delete this image file.
116
8.3 SHOOTING A VIDEO
Switching to the Video mode, a preview screen will be displayed.
1. Hold still and take aim at the object you want to take a moving picture.
Available recording time
2. Press [Scan] or [Enter] on the physical keypad to record a video.

Each recording will be automatically saved under the directory “\My Device\My
documents\My Videos\YYMMDD” in the format of VideoXXX.3gp (“XXX” stands for 3-digit
serial number starting from “000”) by default.
Continuous recording time
3. Press [Scan] or [Enter] on the physical keypad to end recording. Otherwise, it will stop
itself after reaching the time limit. Refer to 8.4.3 Advanced Editing Settings.
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8.4 PICTURES & VIDEOS
Go to Start and tap Pictures & Videos to open the default image folder “\My Device\My
Documents\My Pictures”.
8.4.1 VIEW AN IMAGE
1. Locate the target folder and the desired picture.

The subfolders are named with the date YYMMDD (2-digit year, 2-digit month and 2-digit
date) when images were taken.
Subfolders in
Shortcut date format
to Camera
118
2. Select a desired picture and tap [View] on bottom of the screen.
3. Tap Menu on the soft key bar right, you may adjust the zoom, start a slide show, beam
pictures, edit or rotate pictures, etc. Refer to 8.4.3 Advanced Editing Settings.
Tap Send on the soft key bar left, you may send the picture via text message or e-mail.
Time Stamp is displayed on the

lower right of each picture
4. Tap [OK] to close the current window.
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8.4.2 PLAYBACK A VIDEO
1. Locate the target folder and the desired videos.

The subfolders are named with the date YYMMDD (2-digit year, 2-digit month and 2-digit
date) when videos were recorded.
Subfolders in
date format
2. Select a desired video and tap [Play] on bottom of the screen.

Tap Menu on the soft key bar right, you may edit, send or beam videos, etc. Refer to 8.4.3
Advanced Editing Settings.
3. The video will be played in Windows Media player. Tap [²] to end the application.
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8.4.3 ADVANCED EDITING SETTINGS
In My Video Configuration screen, tap Menu | Tools | Options; you may have more
editing options.
General tab
When sending a picture by e-mail, it can be resized in favor of the transfer speed. You may tap the
drop-down list to select a desired picture size if necessary.
You may also change the rotation direction of the picture in the General tab configuration screen.
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Slide Show tab

By default, slide shows are played in a Portrait view. You may change to use landscape view
instead to make pictures properly fit the screen.
If you select “Play screensaver when connected to my PC and idle for 2minutes”, pictures stored in
the default image folder “\My Device\My Documents\My Pictures” can be used in a slideshow
screensaver on the mobile computer.
Camera tab
All captured still images are prefixed “img” saving to main memory at high compression level by
default. You may change the prefix, save files to your memory card, or adjust the compression.
122
Video tab
While recording a video, audio will be included. You may disable the check box or set time limit for
videos so that the file size can be reduced.
Tap [OK] to save the current settings and return to the previous window.
123
8.5 CAMERA SETTINGS
On the soft key bar, tap the button to configure camera settings if necessary.
Mode
By default, no special mode is applied.
Icon Description
Night mode
Low light
Backlight
Outdoor
Stabilize
Effect
By default, no special effect is applied.
Monochrome, Negative, and Sepia are supported.
White Balance
By default, the camera is set to adjust automatically. Tap to select a specific scenario for
setting white balance.
Icon Description
Bright light
Indoor light
Sunny light
Cloudy light
Brightness, Contrast, Sharpness

Tap it to adjust brightness, contrast, and sharpness.
ISO Speed
ISO is the level of sensitivity of your camera to available light. You can adjust the ISO speed
by this icon. The larger value you set, the faster the shutter speed. By default, it is set to
adjust automatically.
100, 200, 400, and 800 are supported.
124
Timer
By default, timer is disabled. You have to manually press [Scan] or [Enter] to take one
picture at a time.
“3 seconds” and “10 seconds” are supported to activate the timer and take one picture.
This is only applicable in Still mode.
Resolution
By default, “1600 x 1200” pixels resolution is in use. Tap to select a proper resolution that
suits your application.
“320 x 240”, “640 x 480”, “1280 x 960”, and “2048 x 1536” pixels resolutions are also
supported.
This is only applicable in Still mode; Video mode supports “320 x 240” only.
Review Screen
By default, the review screen will appear for 5 seconds after each capture. You may extend
the review time to 10 seconds or disable the time limit.
This is only applicable in Still mode.
Storage
By default, the captured pictures are stored on the mobile computer’s main memory.
Camera Mode Store Folder File Format

Still Mode \My Device\My Documents imgXXXXX.jpg (“XXXXX” stands for 5-digit
\My Pictures\YYMMDD serial number starting from “00000”)
Video Mode \My Device\My Documents VideoXXX.3gp (“XXX” stands for 3-digit
\My Videos\YYMMDD serial number starting from “000”)
For example:
Five pictures taken on July 3rd, 2011 will be saved as “img00000.jpg” ~ “img00004.jpg”
under the folder of “\My Device\My Documents\My Pictures\110703”.
Two pictures taken on October 14th, 2011 will be saved as “Video000.3gp” ~ “Video001.3gp”
under the folder of “\My Device\My Documents\My Videos\111014”.
If you move the store folder to SD Card, the icon on upper left of the preview screen
will change to .
Audio
By default, the audio is included when recording a video. You may select not to record the
audio.
This is only applicable in Video mode.
125
126
Chapter 9
MORE APPLICATIONS
The CP30 Mobile Computer provides more utilities and applications which are made
accessible from Start | CipherLab Utilities.
Backup Utility lets you manipulate the way to backup programs and data.
Button Assignment Utility lets you assign a specific button as a hot key for
launching a program or performing a certain action.
Signature Utility allows you to capture signatures with the touch screen.
GPS Viewer allows you to use the integrated GPS receiver with third-party
location-based applications.
IN THIS CHAPTER
9.1 Backup Utility...........................................................128
9.2 Button Assignment Utility...........................................134
9.3 Signature Utility .......................................................136
9.4 GPS Viewer ..............................................................141
127
9.1 BACKUP UTILITY
The Backup Utility is provided to help you easily make copies of data and restore your
mobile computer's specific registry settings, install applications, user data, etc. You may
use the backups (.bkp) for these purposes:
Full Restore Operation

Backup all necessary files here (you don't have to select "Registry") so that you can
restore your mobile computer to an operational state following a disaster.
Partial Restore Operation
Backup a few specific files here so that you can restore small numbers of files after
you have deleted them by accident or found them corrupted.
Easy Cloning
Backup everything (including "Registry") necessary for cloning settings to other CP30
Mobile Computers.
9.1.1 MANAGING THE REGISTRY
Go to Start | CipherLab Utilities | BackupUtility to open the Backup Utility. If you

are using this backup utility for the first time, you must manually save the system
registry to the Windows folder first! Tap [Back up] now to save the current system
registry to "\My Device\Windows\".
Warning: As long as you make any changes to the system configurations and
settings, you must tap [Back up] to update the system registry here.
Otherwise, it will reload the old registry values in use after a cold boot.
128
Chapter 9 More Applications
If you wish to reset the current system configurations and settings to defaults, tap
[Restore] to delete the current system registry "\My Device\Windows\". It will then
reload the default registry values after a warm boot.
9.1.2 PREPARING FOR BACKUP
Tap the Backup tab and it will automatically start scanning the file system. Within a few
minutes, it will generate a list for the backup operation.
If the items "Machine Registry" and "User Registry" are not listed, it means no
RegMachine.reg and RegUser.reg are found in "\My Device\Windows\". Take necessary
steps before you tap [Refresh] to refresh the list of available items.
Go to the Registry tab and tap [Back up].
Warning: You may not be able to backup all data when programs are still running! It
is suggested that you disable all the applications before backup.
129
9.1.3 BACKING UP FILES
1) Select the items you wish to backup, and tap [Backup].
2) Tap if you need to save the backup to a different root or file name (.bkp).
By default, it will save the selected items to the Storage Card folder by the current
date - the format of filename is "Backup_(4-digit year)(2-digit month)(2-digit date)".
3) Tap [Start] to pack all the selected items into one .bkp file.
4) Once the backup process is completed, tap [Report] to view the log file if necessary.
130
5) Tap [OK] to close the current window.
Note: If you sure to backup files to this new root or file name in future runs, you must
tap [OK] on the soft key bar to save the current settings and exit the application.
131
9.1.4 USING BACKUPS FOR RESTORE
After the backup operation, tap the Restore tab and it will automatically start scanning
for any .bkp files. Specify how to use these backups for automatic or manual restore
operation.
File Manipulation
Tap [Refresh] to refresh the list of available backups. If a backup file is not desired
any more, select it and tap [Delete].
Restore
Select a desired backup file from the list and tap [Restore]. The specific file will be
used in the restore process that starts automatically right after a cold boot.
Warning: For the Restore setting to take effect, you must tap [OK] on the pop-up
screen to allow restore the file selected after software resetting.
Manual Restore
Depending on specific requirements, you may perform a full or partial restore
manually.
132
Full Restore Operation

1. Select a desired backup file from the list.
2. Tap [Restore].
3. Tap [Start] to run the restore process.
4. Once the restore process is completed, you will be asked to perform a warm boot. Tap
[No] if you wish to warm boot later. You may tap [Report] to view the log file if
necessary.
Partial Restore Operation

1. Double-tap a desired backup file from the list.
2. Select the desired items.
3. Tap [Restore].
4. Tap [Start] to run the restore process.
5. Once the restore process is completed, you will be asked to perform a warm boot. Tap
[No] if you wish to warm boot later. You may tap [Report] to view the log file if
necessary.
Warning: (1) You must perform a warm boot after the restore operation!
(2) You may encounter insufficient memory for the restore operation and
be asked to check memory space on the system (RAM), Flash Storage or
microSD card. If you insist on restoring it without deleting files, data loss
or incomplete restore may occur.
133
9.2 BUTTON ASSIGNMENT UTILITY
The Button Assignment Utility allows the following keys to be re-defined to another
key or serve as a shortcut key for launching a specific program.
[Scan]
Two side triggers on each side of the touch screen
[Á] (Asterisk)
[#] (Hash)
Note: By default, the two side triggers are programmed to serve as Scan keys.
Go to Start | CipherLab Utilities to open the Button Assignment Utility.
4 3
1) Tap the label of one of these keys.

For example, tap [L. Key] to configure the side trigger on the left.
2) You may input a hex value or assign one of the following key values to the left side
trigger or have it serve as a shortcut key to launch a specific program.
Enter
Scan
Esc
Delete
Backspace
Space
Tab
134
F1 ~ F12
Start Menu
Alt
OEM_Key1 (0xE9)
OEM_Key2 (0xEA)
OEM_Key3 (0xEB)
OEM_Key4 (0xEC)
OEM_Key5 (0xED)
OEM_Key6 (0xEE)
OEM_Key7 (0xEF)
OEM_Key8 (0xF0)
OEM_Key9 (0xF1)
OEM_Key10 (0x2A)
*
#
3) Tap [OK] on the soft key bar for the change to take effect and save the current
settings. You may tap [Reset] to restore defaults.
4) Tap [OK] to exit the application.
135
9.3 SIGNATURE UTILITY
The Signature utility allows acquiring signatures and viewing signatures stored on the
mobile computer. Go to Start | CipherLab Utilities | CipherlabSignature to open the
signature capture program.
Toolbar
Signature Area
The icons on the toolbar, from left to right, are for these functions —
Button Description
Create a new file.
Load a signature image.
Save the signature image to a file.
Clear the entire signature on the screen.
Configure signature settings if necessary.
Version information about the program.
136
9.3.1 CAPTURING A SIGNATURE
1) In the signature area, use the stylus to write a signature.
2) Tap to clear the entire signature and write a new one if necessary.
3) Tap to save the signature as an image file in BMP or JPEG format.

4) Tap [OK] to exit the program.
137
9.3.2 VIEWING A SIGNATURE
1) Tap to load a signature image and it will be displayed along with a message
asking whether you want to modify the signature.
2) Tap [Yes] to change the signature image if necessary.
Note: The maximum resolution of an image is 640 x 480 pixels. Therefore, if you load an
image at a pixel resolution greater than the limit, it will then be trimmed to fit the
size of current signature area.
138
9.3.3 CHANGING SIGNATURE SETTINGS
Tap to configure signature settings if necessary.
Pen Width tab

Set the pen width (1~5) in pixels for the signature writing.
Pen Colors tab

Set the pen color from the available samples or entering the RGB values (0~255) for your color.
139
Background Colors tab

Set the background color from the available samples or entering the RGB values (0~255) for
your color.
Changing the background color will erase the signature you have captured in this file.
140
9.4 GPS VIEWER
The CP30 Mobile Computer is equipped with a GPS receiver for obtaining location and
time information from the Global Positioning System (GPS). Since the mobile computer
does not come with any preinstalled navigation software, you may need to purchase
third-party navigation software separately.
Go to Start | CipherLab Utilities | GPS Viewer to open the Cipherlab GPS Viewer.
The GPS receiver hosted on the mobile computer uses COM 7 to output NMEA messages,
as long as the COM port is opened. In your application, open the COM port with the
correct configuration.
The table below lists the configuration of the integrated GPS receiver:
Serial Configuration COM Port Settings

Baud Rate 4800
Data Bits 8
Parity None
Stop bits 1
Note: For multiple GPS-enabled programs to access GPS data, tap Start | Settings |
System and select External GPS. Specify a program port and the correct
hardware port.
In order to speed up start-up times, we suggest you to download the ephemeris

information for initial setup. Go to Start | Settings | System and select GPS Manager
to update ephemeris.
141
Note: Time To First Fix (TTFF) relies on environmental factors. Normally, it takes
approximately 40 seconds for the receiver to locate the first satellite. However, it
may take longer when satellite signals are blocked by tall vertical objects, such as
buildings or trees.
142
9.4.1 RECEIVING GPS INFORMATION
The receiver will automatically start to scan available satellites, synchronize time, and get
the current location. Information on time, location, the quality of the signal, and so on,
will be displayed if available. On the satellite position graph (= the earth marked with N,
E, S, W indicators for North, East, South and West), satellites in view are displayed in red
and flash to get signal. Below the satellite position graph is the signal strength chart for
each satellite in view. It provides visual indication and a numeric reading for reference.
Red for no signal (< 9 dB)

Green for fair signal strength (10 ~ 29 dB)
Blue for strong signal strength (30 ~ 50 dB)
Satellite Position
Graph
Satellite Signal
Strength
Item Description
Date, Time Information of the current date and time
Longitude, Your location on earth by latitude and longitude coordinates, plus altitude
Latitude,
Altitude
PDOP Position (3-D) Dilution of Precision, a separate measurement of DOP
Direction Your direction when heading toward a target
Speed Your speed when heading toward a target (relative speed)
Status The progress of the receiver acquiring and tracking signals from above three
satellites to compute its three dimensional position (X, Y, Z). When the Status
message “Tracking” is changed to “2D Fixed” or “3D Fixed”, your latitude,
longitude and altitude can then be calculated by comparing receiver’s distance
from satellites.
143
9.4.2 DATA OF NMEA FORMAT
The serial interface protocol is based on the national Marine Electronics Association’s
NMEA 0183 ASCII interface specification. For details, please refer to NMEA 0183 Version
3.01, which may be obtained from NMEA, www.nmea.org. You may save the NMEA codes
as a text file and import it in a third-party application.
144
SPECIFICATIONS
PLATFORM, PROCESSOR & MEMORY
Operating System & CPU

Windows Version Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.5 Professional
CPU Qualcomm MSM7225 at 528 MHz
Memory
ROM 512 MB NAND flash memory
RAM 256 MB DDR
Expansion Slot One microSD card slot
SDHC supported
COMMUNICATIONS & DATA CAPTURE
Communications
USB Client USB Client 2.0 Specification
WPAN Built-in module for Bluetooth version 2.0 + EDR Class 2 connectivity
WLAN Built-in module for 802.11b/g networking
Wi-Fi certified Summit radio, also certified for Cisco Compatible
Extensions (CCX) version 4
WWAN Ordering Option - built-in module for GSM/GPRS/EDGE/UMTS
GSM Bands: 850/900/1800/1900
WCDMA Band: 2100
GPRS: GRPS class 12
EGPRS/EDGE: Multi-Slot Class 12
UMTS:DL/UL, HSDPA 7.2Mbps, HSUPA 2Mbps
GPS GPS/AGPS, ephemeris downloadable
Data & Image Capture

Digital Camera 3.2 mega-pixel CMOS type
Barcode Reader Ordering options include 1D Laser
2D Imager
145
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Batteries
Main Battery Pack Rechargeable Li-ion battery – 3.7 V, 2200 mAh
Power Adaptor
Power Supply Cord with Input AC 100~240 V, 50/60 Hz
Universal Power Adaptor Output DC 5 V, 1 A
Charging & Communication Input AC 100~240 V, 50/60 Hz
Cradle
Output DC 5 V, 2 A
Working Time (Laser, one scan per 5 seconds)

Wi-Fi Mode with 50% backlight 10 hours (Speaker at normal volume)
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Color Touch Screen Display

Display 3.2” TFT-LCD, 65k colors
Resolution WQVGA (240 × 400 pixels)
Keypad
Layout Alphanumeric keypad, LED backlight programmable
Notifications
Status LED One for charging (Red / Green)
One for scanner Good Read and message (Green)
Audio Integrated with one speaker (back), microphone and receiver
(front)
Headset jack – 3.5 mm DIA stereo earphone jack
Bluetooth headset supported
Vibrator For phone ring and scanner Good Read
Dimensions & Weight

Dimensions 161.5 mm (L) 68.5 mm (W) 27.1 mm (H)
Weight Approx. 300 g (including battery, but configuration-dependent)
146
Specifications
ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS
Temperature
Operating -10 °C to 55 °C (Only for single use)
Storage -20 °C to 70 °C (Without battery)
Humidity
Operating 10% to 90%, non-condensing
Storage 5% to 95%, non-condensing
Resistance
Impact Resistance 1.22 m, 5 drops per 6 sides
Tumble Test 300 times at 50 cm
Splash/Dust Resistance IP 42
Electrostatic Discharge ± 8 kV air discharge, ± 4 kV contact discharge
PROGRAMMING SUPPORT
Development Environment & Tools

Integrated Development Visual Studio 2008
Environment
Visual Studio 2005
Software Development Kit Microsoft SDK
System API (LIB and DLL) for system configuration
Reader API (DLL) for reader configuration
Software & Utilities

Cipherlab software package Reader Configuration Utility
FORGE Application Generator
MIRROR Browser for web application
Third-party software Navigation software
SOTI MobiControl for remote device control
SOTI MobiScan
Naurtech CETerm – Terminal emulator (3270, 5250, VT) and
industrial web browser
LPR API/Sample Code
147
ACCESSORIES
Accessory Options
Protective Cover
LCD Protective Film
Spare rechargeable battery pack
Charging Cradle
Car Charger
148
Appendix I
SCAN ENGINE SETTINGS
The Reader Configuration Utility (ReaderConfig.exe) allows configuring the following
reader types, depending on the module equipped on your mobile computer:
1D Laser (SE955)
2D Imager
Note: (1) You cannot have 1D+2D scan engines installed on the mobile computer
because they are both barcode readers!
(2) You can run only one utility or application at a time to control the reader. For
example, while running ReaderConfig.exe, you should not run FORGE Application
Generator, STREAM Wireless Studio, MIRROR Browser, or any other application
that uses ReaderDLL.
SYMBOLOGIES SUPPORTED
Varying by the scan engine installed, the supported symbologies are listed below. For
details on configuring associated settings, please refer to each Appendix separately.
Laser 2D
Codabar
Code 11
Code 93
Composite Code
MSI
Postal Codes
Industrial 25
Misc.
Interleaved 25 Convert to EAN-13
Matrix 25
Macro PDF
Code 128 Code 128
GS1-128 (EAN-128)
ISBT 128
Code 2 of 5 Industrial 25 (Discrete 25)
Interleaved 25
Matrix 25
149
Chinese 25
Code 3 of 9 Code 39
Trioptic Code 39
Italian Pharmacode (Code 32)
EAN/UPC EAN-8
EAN-13
Bookland EAN (ISBN)
UPC-E0
UPC-E1
UPC-A
GS1 DataBar (RSS) GS1 DataBar Omnidirectional (RSS-14)
GS1 DataBar Truncated
GS1 DataBar Stacked
GS1 DataBar Stacked Omnidirectional
GS1 DataBar Limited (RSS Limited)
GS1 DataBar Expanded (RSS Expanded)
GS1 DataBar Expanded Stacked
2D Symbologies PDF417
MicroPDF417
Data Matrix
Maxicode
QR Code
MicroQR
Aztec
150
Appendix II
LASER (SE955)
The tables below list reader settings as well as symbology settings for the Laser (SE955)
scan engine.
READER SETTINGS TABLE
Laser Engine Description Default

Decode Time-out Set the maximum time for decoding to continue during a 3 sec.
scan attempt.
1~9 (second)
Redundancy Level Level 1
Level 1 Following barcodes must be successfully read twice before being decoded:
Barcode Types Code Length

Codabar All
MSI 4 characters or less
Industrial 25 (Discrete 25) 8 characters or less
Interleaved 25 8 characters or less
Level 2 All barcodes must be successfully read twice before being decoded.
Level 3 All barcodes except for the following barcodes must be successfully read
twice before being decoded. Following barcodes must be read three times:
Barcode Types “Excluded” Code Length

Level 4 All barcodes must be successfully read three times before being decoded.
Scan Angle Select the scan angle for Long Range Laser scan engine. Wide
“narrow” for 35°
“wide” for 47°
Scan Mode Laser mode
Continuous Mode Non-stop scanning
To decode the same barcode repeatedly, move away the scan beam
and target it at the barcode for each scanning.
Laser Mode Hold down the scan trigger to start with scanning.
The scanning won’t stop until (a) a barcode is read, (b) the preset
timeout expires, or (c) you release the trigger.
151
Timeout between When in Continuous mode, set the minimum time that 1.0 sec.
same symbols must stop detect before the scan engine decodes a second
same barcode. This reduces the risk of accidentally
scanning the same barcode twice.
0.0~9.9 (second)
SYMBOLOGY SETTINGS TABLE

Code 11 Enable
Check digit verification Decide whether to verify the check digit. If the check digit No
is incorrect, the barcode will not be accepted.
Disable
One Check Digit
Two Check Digits
Transmit Check Digit Decide whether to include the check digit in the data being No
transmitted.
"Check digit verification" must be enabled.
Select Length One or two fixed lengths 4~55
Range (1~55)
Codabar Enable
CLSI editing When applied, the CLSI editing strips the start/stop No
characters and inserts a space after the first, fifth, and
tenth characters of a 14-character Codabar barcode.
The 14-character barcode length does not include
start/stop characters.
NOTIS editing Decide whether to include the start/stop characters in the No
data being transmitted.
NOTIS Editing is to strip the start/stop characters, i.e.
to disable "Transmit Start/Stop Characters".
(min/max) Range (1~55)
Code 128 Enable
GS1-128 Read GS1-128 barcodes with leading FNC1 character. Enable
(UCC/EAN-128)
ISBT 128 Read ISBT 128 barcodes. Enable
Industrial 25 (Discrete 25) Enable
152
Appendix II Laser (SE955)
Interleaved 25 Enable
Convert to EAN-13 Convert a 14-character barcode into EAN-13 if the No
following requirements are met:
The barcode must have a leading 0 and a valid EAN-13
check digit.
“Check digit verification” must be disabled.
Check digit verification Decide whether to verify the check digit. If desired, select No
one of the algorithms below. If the check digit is incorrect,
the barcode will not be accepted.
Disable
USS check digit
OPCC check digit
transmitted.
Chinese 25 Enable
Code 39 Enable
Convert to Code 32 Convert to Italian Pharmacode. No
Code 32 Prefix Prefix character "A" to Code 32 barcodes. No
transmitted.
" Check digit verification " must be enabled.
Code 39 Full ASCII Code 39 Full ASCII includes all the alphanumeric and No
special characters.
Trioptic Code 39 Decide whether to decode Trioptic Code 39. No
Trioptic Code 39 is a variant of Code 39 used in the
marking of computer tape cartridges. It always
contains six characters.
Code 93 Enable
MSI Enable
Check digit verification If Two Check Digits option is selected, an additional Single Modulo
verification is required to ensure integrity. Select one of 10
the algorithms below. If the check digit is incorrect, the
barcode will not be accepted.
153
Check digit algorithm One Check Digit Single Modulo 10

Two Check Digits Mod 10/Mod 11
Mod 10/Mod 10
transmitted.
GS1 DataBar (RSS) ---
GS1 Databar-14 GS1 DataBar-14 is short for GS1 DataBar Omnidirectional. Enable
This group consists of (1) GS1 DataBar Omnidirectional,
(2) GS1 DataBar Truncated, (3) GS1 DataBar Stacked, and
(4) GS1 DataBar Stacked Omnidirectional.
GS1 Databar Limited Enable
GS1 Databar Expanded This group consists of (1) GS1 DataBar Expanded, and (2) Enable
GS1 DataBar Expanded Stacked.
Convert RSS to “Convert to UPC/EAN” only applies to GS1 Databar-14 and No
UPC/EAN GS1 Databar Limited barcodes not decoded as part of a
Composite barcode.
Convert to EAN-13
Strip the leading “010” from barcodes.
“01” is the Application ID and must be followed by a
single zero (the first digit encoded)
Convert to UPC-A
Strip the leading “0100” from barcodes.
“01” is the Application ID and must be followed by
two or more zeros (but not six zeros)
EAN/JAN ---
Enable EAN-8 Enable
Enable EAN-13 Enable
Bookland EAN (ISBN) The EAN-13 barcode starting with 978 will be converted to Enable
ISBN.
Enable Addons Decide whether to decode EAN-8, EAN-13, UPC-E0, Ignore…
UPC-E1, UPC-A with addons.
Ignore Addons
Decode Only With Addons
Auto-discriminate
Addons redundancy When “Auto-discriminate” is applied, decide the number of 10 times
times (2~30) of supplementary decoding the same
barcode that makes a valid reading.
EAN-8 extend No
154
UCC coupon extended Read UPC-A barcodes starting with digit "5", EAN-13 No
code barcodes starting with digits "99", and UPC-A/GS1-128
Coupon Codes.
UPC-A, EAN-13, and GS1-128 must be enabled first!
Use “Addon Redundancy” to control
auto-discrimination of the GS1-128 (right half) of a
coupon code.
UPC ---
UPC-A/UPC-E/UPC-E1 For the default value, the UPC-A and UPC-E are enabled.
Ignore Addons
Auto-discriminate
Transmit Check Digit Decide whether to include the UPC-A/UPC-E/UPC-E1 check Yes
digit in the data being transmitted.
Convert to UPC-A The UPC-E0/UPC-E1 barcode will be expanded into UPC-A, No
and the next processing will follow the settings configured
for UPC-A.
Coupon Codes.
coupon code.
Transmit Preamble Decide whether to include the UPC-A/UPC-E/UPC-E1 System
preamble System Character (and Country Code) in the Character
155
MISCELLANEOUS

Miscellaneous Options ---
Transmit Code ID Decide whether to include AIM Code ID in the beginning of none
data.
none
AIM code ID character
Each AIM Code ID contains the three-character string
“]cm” –
] = Flag Character (ASCII 93)
c = Code Character (see below)
m = Modifier Character (see below)
AIM CODE ID – CODE CHARACTERS
Code Character Code Type

A Code 39, Code 39 Full ASCII, Code 32
C Code 128, Coupon (Code 128 portion)
d Data Matrix
E UPC/EAN, Coupon (UPC portion)
e GS1 DataBar (RSS)
F Codabar
G Code 93
H Code 11
I Interleaved 25
L PDF417, Macro PDF417, Micro PDF417
M MSI
Q QR Code
S Industrial 25 (Discrete 25), IATA 2 of 5
U Maxicode
X Code 39 Trioptic, Bookland EAN, US Postnet, US Planet, UK Postal, Japan
Postal, Australian Postal, Dutch Postal
AIM CODE ID – MODIFIER CHARACTERS
Code Type Option Value Option

Code 39 0 No check character or Full ASCII processing.
1 Check digit has been verified.
156
3 Check digit has been verified and stripped.

4 Full ASCII conversion has been performed.
5 Result of option values 1 and 4.
7 Result of option values 3 and 4.
Code 128 0 Standard data packet. No Function Code 1“FNC1” in the first
character position.
1 Function Code 1“FNC1” in the first character position.
2 Function Code 1“FNC1” in the second character position.
Interleaved 25 0 No check digit processing.

1 Check digit has been verified.
3 Check digit has been verified and stripped.
Codabar 0 No check digit processing.
Code 93 0 Always transmit 0.
MSI 0 Modulo 10 check digit verified and transmitted.
1 Modulo 10 check digit verified but not transmitted.
Industrial 25 0 Always transmit 0.
(Discrete 25)
UPC/EAN 0 Standard data packet in full EAN country code format, which
is 13 digits for UPC-A and UPC-E (not including addons).
3 Standard data packet with two-digit or five-digit addons.
4 EAN-8 data packet.
A UPC-A with Addon 2 barcode, 012345678905-10, is transmitted to the host
as a 18-character string, ]E3001234567890510.
Bookland EAN 0 Always transmit 0.

Trioptic Code 39 0 Always transmit 0.
Code 11 0 Single check digit (has been verified.)
1 Two check digits (has been verified.)
3 Check digit has been verified but not transmitted.
GS1 DataBar 0 Always transmit 0.
(RSS)
RSS-14 and RSS Limited will be transmitted with an Application Identifier
“01”. For example, an RSS-14 barcode, 10012345678902, is transmitted as
]e00110012345678902.
Note: In GS1-128 emulation mode, RSS is transmitted using Code 128 rules (= “]C1”).
EAN.UCC Native mode transmission

Composites (RSS,
GS1-128, 2D 0 Standard data packet
portion of UPC 1 Data packet containing the data following an encoded
composite) symbol separator character.
157
2 Data packet containing the data following an escape

mechanism character. The data packet does not support the
ECI protocol.
3 Data packet containing the data following an escape
mechanism character. The data packet supports the ECI
protocol.
GS1-128 emulation
1 Data packet is a GS1-128 barcode (= data is preceded with
“]JC1”).
Note: UPC portion of composite is transmitted using UPC rules.
PDF417, 0 Scan engine is set to conform to protocol defined in 1994

PDF417 symbology specifications.
Micro PDF417
When this option is transmitted, the receiver cannot
reliably determine whether ECIs have been invoked or
whether data byte 92DEC has been doubled in
transmission.
1 Scan engine is set to follow the ECI protocol (Extended
Channel Interpretation). All data characters 92DEC are
doubled.
2 Scan engine is set for Basic Channel operation (no escape
character transmission protocol). Data characters 92DEC are
not doubled.
When decoders are set to this mode, unbuffered Macro
symbols and symbols requiring the decoder to convey
ECI escape sequences cannot be transmitted.
3 The barcode contains a GS1-128 symbol, and the first
codeword is 903-907, 912, 914, 915.
codeword is in the range 908-909.
codeword is in the range 910-911.
A PDF417 barcode, ABCD, with no transmission protocol enabled, is
transmitted as ]L2ABCD.
Data Matrix 0 ECC 000-140, not supported.

1 ECC 200.
2 ECC 200, FNC1 in first or fifth position.
3 ECC 200, FNC1 in second or sixth position.
4 ECC 200, ECI protocol implemented.

5 ECC 200, FNC1 in first or fifth position, ECI protocol
implemented.
6 ECC 200, FNC1 in second or sixth position, ECI protocol
implemented.
Maxicode 0 Mode 4 or 5
1 Mode 2 or 3
158
2 Mode 4 or 5, ECI protocol implemented.

3 Mode 2 or 3, ECI protocol implemented in secondary
message.
QR Code 0 Model 1
1 Model 2, ECI protocol not implemented.
2 Model 2, ECI protocol implemented.
3 Model 2, ECI protocol not implemented, FNC1 implied in first
position.
4 Model 2, ECI protocol implemented, FNC1 implied in first
position.
5 Model 2, ECI protocol not implemented, FNC1 implied in
second position.
6 Model 2, ECI protocol implemented, FNC1 implied in second
position
Note: (1) For JPEG files, these BPP settings are ignored for it always uses 8 bits per pixel!
(2) When the image capture feature is enabled, press the [SCAN] button and it will
capture an image instead of reading a barcode.
159
160
Appendix III
2D IMAGER
READER SETTINGS TABLE
The tables below list reader settings as well as symbology settings for the 2D scan
engine.
2D Engine Description Default

Decode Time-out Set the maximum time for decoding to continue during a 3 sec.
scan attempt.
1~9 (second)
Decode Illumination Decide whether to flash illumination on every barcode On
capture to aid decoding.
Turn On (Internal LED )
Turn Off
Aiming Pattern Decide whether to project the aiming pattern during On
barcode capture.
Turn On
Turn Off
Redundancy Level Level 1
Level 1 The following barcodes must be successfully read twice before being
decoded:
Barcode Types Code Length

Codabar 8 characters or less
Level 2 All barcodes must be successfully read twice before being decoded.
Level 3 All barcodes except for the following barcodes must be successfully read
twice before being decoded.
The following barcodes must be read three times:
Barcode Types “Excluded” Code Length

Codabar 8 characters or less
161
Level 4 All barcodes must be successfully read three times before being decoded.
Security Level Select a decode security level appropriate for the barcode Level 0
quality when reading delta barcodes such as Code 128,
Code 93, UPC/EAN.
Security Level 0 – This default setting allows the scan
engine to operate in its most aggressive state,
providing sufficient security in decoding most “in-spec”
barcodes.
Security Level 1 – Select this option if misdecodes
occur. This level should eliminate most misdecodes.
Security Level 2 – Select this option if Security Level 1
fails to eliminate misdecodes.
Security Level 3 – Select this option if Security Level 2
also fails to eliminate misdecodes. However, selecting
this option impairs the decoding ability of the scan
engine. If this level of security is necessary, try to
improve the barcode quality.
162
Appendix III 2D Imager
SYMBOLOGY SETTINGS TABLE
1D SYMBOLOGIES

Codabar Enable
CLSI Editing When applied, the CLSI editing strips the start/stop No
characters and inserts a space after the first, fifth, and
tenth characters of a 14-character Codabar barcode.
The 14-character barcode length does not include
start/stop characters.
NOTIS Editing Decide whether to include the start/stop characters in the No
NOTIS Editing is to strip the start/stop characters,
which equals to “Disable Transmit Start/Stop
Characters”.
Intercharacter Gap The Code 39 and Codabar symbologies have an Normal
Size intercharacter gap that is typically quite small. Due to
various barcode printing technologies, this gap can grow
larger than the maximum size allowed, preventing the
scan engine from decoding a barcode. If this problem
occurs, set it to “Large Intercharacter Gaps” to tolerate
these out-of-specification barcodes.
Normal intercharacter gaps
Large intercharacter gaps
Code 128 Enable
(UCC/EAN-128)
(UCC/EAN-128)
ISBT 128 Read ISBT 128 barcodes. Enable
ISBT Concatenation Decide whether to decode and concatenate pairs of ISBT Disable
barcodes.
Disable
Enable – When this option is selected, there must be
two ISBT barcodes for the scanner to decode and
perform concatenation.
Auto-discriminate – When this option is selected, the
scanner decodes and concatenates pairs of ISBT
barcodes immediately. If only a single ISBT barcode is
present, the scanner must decode 10 times before
transmitting its data to confirm that there is no
additional ISBT barcode.
163
ISBT Concatenation When “Auto-discriminate” is applied, decide the 10 times

Redundancy concatenation redundancy (2~20 times).
Industrial 25 (Discrete 25) Enable
Interleaved 25 Enable
Convert to EAN-13 Convert a 14-character barcode into EAN-13 if the No
following requirements are met:
The barcode must have a leading 0 and a valid EAN-13
check digit.
“Check digit verification” must be disabled.
Check digit verification Decide whether to verify the check digit. If desired, select Disable
one of the algorithms below. If the check digit is incorrect,
the barcode will not be accepted.
Disable
USS check digit
OPCC check digit
transmitted.
Matrix 25 Enable
Redundancy Decide whether to enable decode redundancy. No
transmitted.
Chinese 25 Enable
Code 39 Enable
Convert to Code 32 Convert to Italian Pharmacode. No
Code 32 Prefix Prefix character “A” to Code 32 barcodes. No
transmitted.
“Check digit verification” must be enabled.
Code 39 Full ASCII Code 39 Full ASCII includes all the alphanumeric and No
special characters.
164
Trioptic Code 39 Decide whether to decode Trioptic Code 39. No

Trioptic Code 39 is a variant of Code 39 used in the
marking of computer tape cartridges. It always
contains six characters.
Intercharacter Gap The Code 39 and Codabar symbologies have an Normal
Size intercharacter gap that is typically quite small. Due to
various barcode printing technologies, this gap can grow
larger than the maximum size allowed, preventing the
scan engine from decoding a barcode. If this problem
occurs, set it to “Large Intercharacter Gaps” to tolerate
these out-of-specification barcodes.
Normal intercharacter gaps
Large intercharacter gaps
Code 93 Enable
MSI Enable
Check digit verification If Two Check Digits option is selected, an additional Single Modulo
verification is required to ensure integrity. Select one of 10
the algorithms below. If the check digit is incorrect, the
barcode will not be accepted.
Check digit algorithm One Check Digit Single Modulo 10
Two Check Digits Mod 10/Mod 11
Mod 10/Mod 10
transmitted.
GS1 DataBar (RSS) ---
GS1 Databar-14 GS1 DataBar-14 is short for GS1 DataBar Omnidirectional. Enable
This group consists of (1) GS1 DataBar Omnidirectional,
(2) GS1 DataBar Truncated, (3) GS1 DataBar Stacked, and
(4) GS1 DataBar Stacked Omnidirectional.
GS1 Databar Limited Enable
GS1 Databar Expanded This group consists of (1) GS1 DataBar Expanded, and (2) Enable
GS1 DataBar Expanded Stacked.
165
Convert RSS to "Convert to UPC/EAN" only applies to GS1 Databar-14 and No

UPC/EAN GS1 Databar Limited barcodes not decoded as part of a
Composite barcode.
Convert to EAN-13
Strip the leading "010" from barcodes.
"01" is the Application ID and must be followed by a
single zero (the first digit encoded)
Convert to UPC-A
Strip the leading "0100" from barcodes.
"01" is the Application ID and must be followed by
two or more zeros (but not six zeros)
EAN/JAN ---
Enable EAN-8 Enable
Enable EAN-13 Enable
Bookland EAN (ISBN) The EAN-13 barcode starting with 978 will be converted to Enable
ISBN.
Ignore Addons
Auto-discriminate
EAN-8 extend No
Coupon Codes.
coupon code.
UPC ---
UPC-A/UPC-E/UPC-E1 For the default value, the UPC-A and UPC-E are enabled.
Ignore Addons
Auto-discriminate
166
Transmit Check Digit Decide whether to include the UPC-A/UPC-E/UPC-E1 check Yes
digit in the data being transmitted.
Convert to UPC-A The UPC-E0/UPC-E1 barcode will be expanded into UPC-A, No
and the next processing will follow the settings configured
for UPC-A.
Coupon Codes.
coupon code.
Transmit Preamble Decide whether to include the UPC-A/UPC-E/UPC-E1 System
preamble System Character (and Country Code) in the Character
Code 11 Enable
Check digit verification Decide whether to verify the check digit. If the check digit Disable
Disable
One Check Digit
Two Check Digits
transmitted.
"Check digit verification" must be enabled.
Postal Codes ---
US Postnet Enable
US Planet Enable
Transmit US Postal US Postnet or US Planet must be enabled first! Enable
Check Digit
UK Postal Enable
Transmit UK Postal UK Postal must be enabled first! Enable
Check Digit
Japan Postal Enable
Australian Postal Enable
Dutch Postal Enable
167
Composite Codes ---

Composite CC-C Enable
Composite CC-A/B Disable
Composite TLC-39 Disable
GS1-128 Emulation Transmit UCC/EAN Composite Code data as if it was Disable
Mode for UCC/EAN encoded in GS1-128 barcodes.
Composite Codes
UPC Composite Mode UPC barcodes can be "linked" with a 2D barcode during UPC Always
transmission as if they were one barcode. Linked
UPC Never Linked

Transmit UPC barcodes regardless of whether a 2D
barcode is detected.
UPC Always Linked

Transmit UPC barcodes and the 2D portion. If the 2D
portion is not detected, the UPC barcode will not be
transmitted.
CC-A/B or CC-C must be enabled!
Auto-discriminate UPC Composites

Transmit UPC barcodes as well as the 2D portion if
present.
168
2D SYMBOLOGIES

2D Symbologies ---
PDF417 Decide whether to use PDF417 barcode symbol format. Enable
MicroPDF417 Decide whether to use MicroPDF417 barcode symbol Disable
format.
MicroPDF417 Code 128 Transmit data from certain MicroPDF417 barcodes as if it Disable
Emulation was encoded in Code 128 barcodes.
Transmit AIM Code Identifier in Miscellaneous
Options must be enabled first!
When applied, the MicroPDF417 barcodes are transmitted
with one of these prefixes:
The first codeword of MicroPDF417 is 903-907, 912, 914,

915:
The original Code ID "]L3" will be changed to "]C1".
The first codeword of MicroPDF417 is 908 or 909:

The first codeword of MicroPDF417 is 910 or 911:

Data Matrix Decide whether to use Data Matrix barcode symbol format. Enable
Data Matrix Inverse Decide whether to decode Data Matrix Inverse. Regular Only
Regular Only
Decode regular Data Matrix barcodes only.
Inverse Only
Decode inverse Data Matrix barcodes only.
Autodetect
Decode both regular and inverse Data Matrix barcodes.
Maxicode Decide whether to use Maxicode barcode symbol format. Enable

QR Code Decide whether to use QR code symbol format. Enable
QR Code Inverse Decide whether to decode QR Code Inverse. Regular Only
Regular Only
Decode regular QR Code only.
Inverse Only
Decode inverse QR Code only.
169
Autodetect
Decode both regular and inverse QR Code.
MicroQR Decide whether to use MicroQR symbol format. Enable

Aztec Decide whether to use Aztec symbol format. Enable
Aztec Inverse Decide whether to decode Aztec Inverse. Regular Only
Regular Only
Decode regular Aztec barcodes only.
Inverse Only
Decode inverse Aztec barcodes only.
Autodetect
Decode both regular and inverse Aztec barcodes.
Macro PDF ---

Macro PDF is a special feature for concatenating multiple PDF barcodes into one file, known as
Macro PDF417 or Macro MicroPDF417.
Transmit/Decode Mode Decide how to handle Macro PDF decoding. Passthrough
All Symbols
Buffer All Symbols / Transmit Macro PDF When Complete
Transmit all decoded data from an entire Macro PDF
sequence only when the entire sequence is scanned and
decoded. If the decoded data exceeds the limit of 50
symbols, no transmission because the entire sequence
was not scanned!
Transmit Any Symbol in Set / No Particular Order

Transmit data from each Macro PDF symbol as decoded,
regardless of the sequence.
Passthrough All Symbols

Transmit and decode all Macro PDF symbols and
perform no processing. In this mode, the host is
responsible for detecting and parsing the Macro PDF
sequences.
Escape Characters When enabled, it uses the backslash "\" as an Escape None
character for systems that can process transmissions
containing special data sequences. It will format special
data according to the Global Label Identifier (GLI)
protocol, which only affects the data portion of a Macro
PDF symbol transmission. The Control Header, if enabled,
is always sent with GLI formatting.
170
Note: When printing barcodes, keep each Macro PDF sequence separate, as each has a
unique identifier. Do not mix barcodes from several Macro PDF sequences, even if
they encode the same data. When you scan Macro PDF sequences, scan the entire
Macro PDF sequence without interruption!
MISCELLANEOUS

Miscellaneous Options ---
Transmit Code ID Decide whether to include AIM Code ID in the beginning of none
character data.
None
AIM code ID character (Refer to AIM Code ID – Code
Characters)
171
172
Appendix IV
KEY REFERENCE TABLES
28-KEY KEYPAD
173
USE OF ALPHA (α) & SHIFT ( )
Alpha Mode
Key Alpha key Alpha key Key Shift key Shift key
pressed pressed pressed pressed
once twice once twice
1 SP 1 1 SP SP
2 abc 2 2 Abc ABC
3 def 3 3 Def DEF
4 ghi 4 4 Ghi GHI
5 jkl 5 5 Jkl JKL
6 mno 6 6 Mno MNO
7 pqrs 7 7 Pqrs PQRS
8 tuv 8 8 Tuv TUV
9 wxyz 9 9 Wxyz WXYZ
0 +/ 0 0 +/ +/
* -$ * * -$ -$
# %. # # %. %.
174
Appendix IV Key Reference Tables
USE OF FUNCTION (Fn)
Key Function
key pressed
once
1 F1
2 F2
3 F3
4 F4
5 F5
6 F6
7 F7
8 F8
9 F9
0 F10
175
176
Appendix V
COM PORT MAPPING
COM Port CP30

COM0 CL’s BT SPP
COM1 FIH’s Data Port
COM2 CL’s Scanner Port
COM3 Reserved for CL’s SPP
COM4 FIH’s Diag Task
COM5 FIH’s X task
COM6 FIH’s Diag Task
COM7 FIH’s GPS Port
COM8 FIH’s USB composite
COM9 FIH’s BT
177

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 Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT TYPE.

CARE & MAINTENANCE

Version Date Notes

IMPORTANT NOTICES ...................................................................................................................... - 3 -

1.5.3 Vibrator .............................................................................................................................24

4.2.2 RSSI Level......................................................................................................................... 69

MORE APPLICATIONS ......................................................................................................................127

Thank you for choosing CipherLab products!

INSIDE THE PACKAGE

 CP30 Mobile Computer

No. Description No. Description

Note: Any improper handling may reduce the battery life.

1. Slide the battery cover latch to unlock the battery cover.

INSERTING SIM CARD

1. Slide the battery cover latch to unlock the battery cover.

USING MEMORY CARD

Note: We suggest using Toshiba and SanDisk class 4 card types.

1. Flip up the rubber cover.

CHARGING & COMMUNICATIONS

Operation on Battery Power

USING WIRELESS NETWORKS

The mobile computer supports state-of-the-art wireless technologies, Bluetooth and

1. Flip up the rubber cover.

CP30 LED Indicator Status Description

Charging via the Cradle

CP30 Indicator Status Description

Cradle Indicator Status Description

ActiveSync Off Mode

1.1.1 BATTERY STATUS INDICATIONS

Alternatively, you may go to Start | Settings, and tap Power.

Battery Icon Description

Main battery level 100% ~ 76%

Main battery level 76% ~ 51%

Main battery level 51% ~ 26%

Main battery level 26% ~ 6%

1.1.2 POWER MANAGEMENT

Warning: Using backlight, keylight, wireless connectivity, and peripherals while on

 Bring a second battery pack on the road.

 Flash Memory (ROM)

1.2.1 CAUTION OF DATA LOSS

1.2.2 CHECK STORAGE SPACE

1.3.1 KEYPAD SETTINGS

Go to Start | Settings | System, and tap Keypad to configure related settings.

1.3.2 ALPHA KEY

Status Icon Alpha Key Input Mode

Press [α] one time Lower-case alphabetic

1.3.3 SHIFT KEY

Status Icon Shift Key Input Mode

(1) In numeric mode ( ), it will modify the next key

→ (2) In alpha (lower-case alphabetic) mode ( ), it will

→ (2) In alpha (lower-case alphabetic) mode ( ), it will

Note: It is not necessary to long press the Shift key [ ].

1.3.4 FUNCTION KEY

Note: It is not necessary to long press the [Fn] key.

The default [Fn] key combinations are defined as below:

Key Combination Action

1.3.5 PROGRAMMABLE KEYS

1.4 TOUCH SCREEN

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

CP30 Mobile Computer

Bring a second battery pack on the road.

Flash Memory (ROM)

Supports Micro USB 1.1 compatible.

It is a charger used in vehicle.

Tap an item to select it.

File Explorer: to move the program by [Copy] and [Paste Shortcut].

To download the up-to-date version of the program, you may need to go to