Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Admin Manual
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Product: DS3 SPMDS3111101
About DSIC
DSIC(KRX 020180), since its establishment in 1987, has been concentrating its efforts on
developing specialized / differentiated products and service with accumulating field-oriented
know-hows, and on providing customer-oriented IT services. Based on such accumulated
technologies and industrial know-hows, DSIC has developed and released state of the art
industrial PDA
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Product: DS3 SPMDS3111101
Revision History
No OS Type Details Date
1 WM/CE Released Admin Manual 2012-Jan-13
2 CE Barcode Tray Update 2012-Jan-19
3 CE Hot key – Control in Application 2012-Jan-25
4 WM GPRS Connection Sample Code 2012-Jan-26
5 WM SDK 2012-Jan-30
6 WM Hot key – Control in Registry 2012-Feb-02
7 WM Bluetooth Comport reassigning process 2012-Nov-02
8 WM QnA Display-Screen size (Http application) 2012-Nov-21
9 WM Hot key – Control in UI 2013-Feb-23
10 WM/CE Barcode Tray Manual (1D & 2D ) 2013-Aug-08
11 WM/CE Barcode Tray Manual – Prefix/ Suffix 2013-Sep-05
12 WM RFID Manual 2013-Oct-16
13 WM Camera Flash Light 2013-Oct-28
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Contents
1. Serial Structure (Updated 2013. Sep.) .................................................................................................. 6
3. OS Update............................................................................................................................................................. 9
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8-4 Windows Mobile, When you are not able to reassign to the COM port ..................... 33
9. Cellular Connection........................................................................................................................................ 36
10-1 1D Barcode.............................................................................................................................................. 42
10-2 2D Barcode.............................................................................................................................................. 45
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2. Cold Boot
2-1 Windows CE
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3. OS Update
3-1 Windows CE
Precaution:
Make sure, your terminal is fully charged.
Format micro SC Card before copy OS to microSD card
Precaution:
Make sure, your terminal is fully charged.
Format micro SC Card before copy OS to microSD card
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Setup.ini file
4-2 Windows CE
SDK
DS3 Windows CE uses manufacturer’s proprietary SDK.
File name: “DS3_SDK.msi”
Camera program
Barcode API
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select Yes
select Yes
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Key Mapping
Password: 23646
Then press
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Colors Description
Mapping available
Mapping unavailable
Mapping applied
Key Setting UI
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KEYUP T.B.D
SHIFT Shift key
WIN Windows key
Action To call specific function. i.e to call Home
Available Menu
- Home, BACK, SIP, Scan
Execute To execute a file in specific path.
Home
VCtrlKey: Undesignated
Flag: “Action”
Action: “Home”
Press “Accept”
VCtrlKey: Undesignated
Flag: Execute
Execute: set the path
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For Windows CE
[EXECUTE]
ResetType=0
"FileName”=\NAND\MBApp\DS_HotKey.exe
"Argument"=\
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Gun Trigger
0XDA
Registry path
Windows CE: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\MobileBase\HotKey
Windows Mobile: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\DSIC\HotKey
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[REGISTRY]
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\MobileBase\HotKey\0x38]
“HotKeyMod”=”SHIFT”
"Flag”=dword:2 ; Action Code Flag
"Action"=”SIP” ; Requiring event SIP define
[REGISTRY]
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\MobileBase\HotKey\0x33]
“HotKeyMod”=”SHIFT”
"Flag”=dword:2 ; Action Code Flag
"Action"=”SIP” ; Requiring event SIP define
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7. Wi-Fi Setting
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Connect to WLAN
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Wi-Fi Roaming
Summit provides two complementary sets of roaming algorithms to provide for more reliable
connectivity. Those sets of algorithms are
- Standard: which manages roaming behavior under typical conditions. Users can adjust
Standard Roaming parameters to customize roaming behavior for a particular
environment.
- Aggressive: which manages roaming behavior when the station device is in areas of
particularly low coverage and is in imminent jeopardy of losing its connection to the
network infrastructure. Users may not adjust Aggressive Roaming parameters but may
disable this feature.
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access point to which the station is currently associated) and any other APs that are within range
of the station. The Summit radio calculates a moving-average RSSI for the current AP and treats it
as the "current RSSI". This value is displayed on the Status tab of the Summit Client Utility (SCU).
A Standard Roam scenario would be as follows: A station that is associated to an AP sees the RSSI
go below the -75 dB Roam Trigger value, e.g. it goes to -80 dB. This prompts it to initiate a roam
scan looking for a better AP ("better" in terms of signal strength). If it finds one, it will roam to it
if the RSSI on the target AP is greater than the current AP by the Roam Delta value and it has
been associated to the current AP for at least the Roam Period value.
Changing these parameters allows users to customize the roaming behavior of the station for
environments that might be somewhere on a continuum between two extremes: if an
environment has under-coverage (i.e., relatively few APs for the size of the facility) then the user
can set the Roam Trigger to look for a new AP sooner and set the Roam Delta and Roam Period
to smaller values so that the station will roam more quickly when it finds an alternative to the
current AP. On the other hand, if an environment has over-coverage (i.e., a relatively large number
of APs for the size of the facility) the user can set the Roam Trigger to a high value so that the
station will only start looking for a new AP if the current AP signal gets very low, the new AP has
a much stronger signal (Roam Delta), and the station has been associated to the current AP for
some larger amount of time (30 seconds perhaps). How a given customer will configure these
settings will depend on their RF environment, but also on the types of devices they use (laptop vs.
data terminal for example), how those devices are used (truck-mounted going 25 MPH (40 KPH)
or carried on a belt and being walked around), and what types of data they handle (voice/video
vs. low data rate/latency insensitive bar-code scanning).
The administrator can configure three parameters for the standard roaming algorithm:
- Roaming Trigger: Roam trigger indicates the signal strength (RSSI) (in dBm) at which the
radio scans for an access point with a better signal strength. When scanning for a
different access point, the radio looks for one with a RSSI at the indicated roam delta
dBm level or stronger.
- Roaming Delta: Roam delta indicates the signal strength (RSSI) level (in dBm) that the
radio looks for in a different access point (after the roam trigger is met) before it
attempts to roam to the new access point
- Roaming Period: Roam period indicates the amount of time a radio collects RSSI scan
data (after association or a roam scan) before it considers roaming to a different access
point.
7-2 Aggressive Wi-Fi Roaming
Aggressive Roaming is employed when Summit-enabled station devices are operating in areas of
relatively weak RF coverage such as the edge of a coverage area. Aggressive roaming uses
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settings that are not configurable but have been determined in real customer environments to be
optimal for reliable connectivity in areas of relatively weak coverage. Aggressive Roaming can,
however, be disabled as per the below. Aggressive roaming is triggered when the radio misses too
many of the beacons expected from the current AP during a defined interval. The number of
expected beacons is determined from the AP's beacon rate and DTIM interval.
Once aggressive roaming is triggered, the radio scans for a "better" AP every second. If
Aggressive Roaming is triggered Aggressive Roaming will stop only when the station finds an AP
with an RSSI that is stronger than that of the current AP and the station then roams to that AP.
Aggressive Roaming will stop after a successful roam or if the number of received beacons returns
to the expected number. If the station moves completely out of the coverage area for all APs, it
will miss all beacons, determine that it no longer is associated to an AP, and will change its status
to "Not Associated". The station will then revert to Standard Roaming.
In some environments such as environments with more than enough RF coverage (and significant
co-channel interference) it may be desirable to disable Aggressive Roaming. This may be done
through the "Aggressive Scan" menu item on the Global Settings tab in the Summit Client Utility
(SCU). Changing the Aggressive Scan value from "On" to "Off" will disable this feature.
Aggressive Scanning may also be disabled by adding the below DWord to the registry and setting
it to all zeroes as per the below:
"aggScanTimer"=dword:00000000
8. Bluetooth Setting
8-1 Windows CE Bluetooth Default Setting
DS3 bluetooth create BSP2~BSP8 bluetooth port as turns of 3rd party blue tooth devices.
Click to spread menu
Select “Bluetooth”
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[REGISTRY]
ResetType=1
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Drivers\BuiltIn\bluetooth]
"PrefixPortNo"=dword:1
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Example if COM3
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Turn on Bluetooth
Bluetooth Settings
the terminal
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display menu
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Assign a COMPORT
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Select OK
8-4 Windows Mobile, When you are not able to reassign to the COM port
In any case you delete the assigned Bluetooth device and have to reassign SAME, or different
Bluetooth device, please follow below delete and reassign comport process. Windows Mobile 6.5
is keeping the last registry record, and it interferes reassigning the Bluetooth device to the same
port.
Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.5 recommends step 9 at 11. Bluetooth Setting for Mobile Printer.
However, if you have unchecked “Serial Port” at step 9, please follow below process. It shows to
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delete improperly set Bluetooth and setting proper Bluetooth pairing and deleting process.
registry value.
Step 9.
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9. Cellular Connection
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Press Settings
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Select Connect
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Select Connect
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Scan Detail
It is test function barcode scanning is operating
properly. It shows;
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Scan
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10-2 2D Barcode
Image Memu lists Details
Scan Detail View to detailed barcodes
Barcode Setup Setting by barcode types
Scan Option Scanning setting
Image Capture Imaging Capture
INFO Barcode Tray version information
End Closing barcode tray program
Scan Detail
It is test function barcode scanning is operating
properly. It shows;
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Scanner Type 1D 2D 1D 2D
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ASCII Table
HTML
DEC HEX OCT Char Description
Number
0 0 000 NUL � Null char
1 1 001 SOH  Start of Heading
2 2 002 STX  Start of Text
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Scan
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11. RFID
11-1 RFID Summary
DS3 and DS3pro supporting 13.56Mhz HF RFID at Windows Mobile 6.5, and Windows CE5.0.
Typical reading distances are 3~9cm depends on tag types and sizes.
Development Tools
- Windows Mobile 6.5: Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 C#, VS2005 C++
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[\CFReaderUtility]
CFReaderUtility.exe
HID RF Reader Utility &
Utilities\ CFReader.dll
RF Power Control App
DS_CommonAPI.dll
DS_RFIDPower.exe
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presetSettings psSettings;
psSettings.baudRate = 9600;
psSettings.protocol = 0;
RDR_OpenSingle("COM3",0,0,&psSettings)
CFReader.DLL
RDR_EmptyCommRcvBuffer();
RDR_SendCommandGetData("pon","", buffer);
RDR_SendCommandGetDataTimeout("s","", buffer, 2000);
RDR_SendCommandGetData("poff","", buffer);
RDR_CloseReader();
RDR_CloseComm();
DS_CommonAPI.DLL DSIC_RFSetPower(FALSE);
DS_CommonAPI.dll
DSAPI_EXC DSAPI BOOL DSAPISetCameraFlashOnOff(BOOL bOn);
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