Page 1 MX9 Mobile Computer ® ® with Microsoft Windows Embedded CE 6.0 User’s Guide...
Page 2 Disclaimer Honeywell International Inc. (“HII”) reserves the right to make changes in specifications and other information contained in this document without prior notice, and the reader should in all cases consult HII to determine whether any such changes have been made.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Inserting or Replacing the Battery Pack..................... 2-7 Insert/Replace Battery ......................... 2-7 Remove Battery ........................... 2-8 Insert Battery in HazLoc MX9 ...................... 2-8 Remove Battery from HazLoc MX9 ..................... 2-8 Charging/Recharging the Main Battery ....................2-8 LEDs, Backlights and Indicators ......................2-9 Status LEDs..........................
Page 4 Attaching the Hand Strap .........................2-19 Attaching the Trigger Handle ......................2-20 Adjusting the Headset / Microphone and Securing the Cable ............2-21 Connecting Cables to the MX9 ......................2-22 Connecting the USB Host and Power Cable................2-22 Connecting the USB Client and Power Cable................2-22 Connecting the Serial and Power Cable ..................2-23...
Page 5 Bluetooth Status LED ........................3-4 Scanner Status LED........................3-5 Cold Storage............................3-5 Vibrate Indicator ..........................3-5 Scanners and Imagers ........................3-6 Integrated Bar Code Decoders ....................3-6 Tethered Bar Code Decoders ......................3-6 Bluetooth Client Bar Code Decoders ...................3-6 GPS Module ............................3-6 Chapter 4 - Power Modes and Batteries Power Modes............................4-1 On ..............................4-1 User Idle............................4-1...
Page 6 REGLOAD.EXE ........................5-5 REGDUMP.EXE ........................5-5 WARMBOOT.EXE .........................5-5 WAVPLAY.EXE ........................5-5 MX9 Command-line Utilities......................5-5 PrtScrn.EXE ..........................5-5 Desktop ..............................5-6 Desktop Icons ..........................5-6 Taskbar ............................5-6 My Device Folders ........................5-7 Wavelink Avalanche Enabler (Optional)..................5-7 Internet Explorer...........................5-7 Start Menu Program Options ......................5-8 Communication ..........................5-8 ActiveSync ..........................5-8 Connect and HSM Connect (or LXEConnect) ...............5-8 Start FTP Server / Stop FTP Server ..................5-8...
Page 7 LaunchApp Tab ........................5-34 RunCmd Tab ........................5-35 License Viewer...........................5-36 Mixer ............................5-37 Output Panel........................5-37 Input Panel ..........................5-38 Mouse ............................5-38 MX9 Options ..........................5-39 Communication Tab ......................5-39 Misc Tab ..........................5-40 Status Popup Tab ........................5-41 Network and Dialup Options ......................5-42 Creating a New Connection....................5-42 Network Capture ........................5-43 Netlog Tab ...........................5-43...
Page 8 Serial Connection ........................5-75 Network Connection ......................5-75 ActiveSync Help .........................5-75 Cold Boot and Loss of Host Re-connection ................5-76 Configuring the MX9 with HSM Connect (or LXEConnect)............5-77 Installing HSM Connect (or LXEConnect) ................5-77 Using HSM Connect (or LXEConnect) ................5-77 Chapter 6 - AppLock Introduction ............................6-1...
Page 9 Bluetooth Reader Beep and LED Indications ...................7-14 Bluetooth Printer Setup ........................7-14 Using OPP ............................7-15 Pairing with an OPP Device .......................7-15 Remote Device Pushes File to MX9 ..................7-15 MX9 Pushes File to Remote Device ..................7-16 EZPair (or LXEZ Pairing) and External Applications..............7-16 OPP Setup Tab ..........................7-16 OPP Send Tab ..........................7-18...
Page 10 Return to Factory Default Settings .....................8-1 Data Processing Overview .........................8-2 Main Tab.............................8-3 Continuous Scan Mode........................8-4 COM1 Tab ............................8-5 Notification Tab...........................8-6 Data Options Tab ..........................8-7 Enable Code ID..........................8-8 Symbology Settings ........................8-9 Processing Order ........................8-10 Strip Leading/Trailing Control.....................8-11 Barcode Data Match List......................8-12 Add Prefix/Suffix Control ......................8-13 Symbologies..........................8-14 AIM Symbologies.........................8-14...
Page 11 Mobile Device Wireless and Network Settings ...................9-2 Preparing a Device for Remote Management ..................9-3 User Interface .............................9-4 Enabler Configuration ........................9-4 File Menu Options ........................9-5 Avalanche Update using File > Settings ..................9-6 Menu Options ........................9-6 Connection ..........................9-7 Execution ..........................9-8 Server Contact........................9-8 Data ............................9-9 Preferences .........................9-11 Taskbar..........................9-12...
Page 12 Root CA Certificates.........................10-19 Using the Certs Path ......................10-19 Using the Windows Certificate Store .................10-19 Configuring Profiles ........................10-21 No Security..........................10-21 WEP ............................10-22 LEAP ............................10-23 PEAP/MSCHAP ........................10-24 PEAP/GTC ..........................10-26 WPA/LEAP..........................10-28 EAP-FAST..........................10-29 EAP-TLS ..........................10-31 WPA PSK..........................10-33 Certificates............................10-34 Generating a Root CA Certificate.....................10-34 Installing a Root CA Certificate ....................10-37 Generating a User Certificate....................10-38 Installing a User Certificate ......................10-44 Verify Installation........................10-47...
Page 13 Connecting a USB Host and USB Client Cable..............13-7 Cradle LEDs..........................13-7 Docked LED ........................13-7 Spare Battery LED.......................13-8 MX9 System Status LED Status when Docked ..............13-8 Docking and Undocking the MX9....................13-8 Dock the MX9 ........................13-8 Undock the MX9 ........................13-8 Inserting / Removing a Spare Battery from the Desktop Cradle ..........13-8 Inserting a Spare Battery .....................13-9...
Page 14 Vehicle Cradle Strain Relief Cable Clamp ................13-23 Vehicle Cradle LED........................13-24 Docking the MX9 in a Vehicle Mounted Cradle................13-24 Removing the MX9 from the Mounted Vehicle Cradle .............13-25 Powered Vehicle Cradle Help ....................13-25 Chapter 14 - Technical Specifications MX9 Specifications ...........................14-1 MX9 Dimensions and Weight.
Page 15: Chapter 1 - Mx9 Agency Compliance
• Do not stare directly into the laser beam. • Do not remove the laser caution labels from the MX9. • Do not connect the laser bar code aperture to any other device. The laser bar code aperture is certified for use with the MX9 only.
Page 16: Canadian Compliance
“Something About Interference.” This is available at FCC local regional offices. Honeywell is not responsible for any radio or television interference caused by unauthorized modifications of this equipment or the substitution or attachment of connecting cables and equipment other than those specified by Honeywell. The correction is the responsibility of the user.
Page 17 Nijverheidsweg 9-13 5627 BT Eindhoven The Netherlands Honeywell shall not be liable for use of our product with equipment (i.e., power supplies, personal computers, etc.) that is not CE marked and does not comply with the Low Voltage Directive. RF Notices This device can contain transmitter Module(s) FCC ID: DDZLXE4830P, KDZBT001, E09HHSR3.
Page 18: Vehicle Power Supply Connection Safety Statement
5 inches (12.7 cm) of the battery positive (+) terminal. Brazil Restrictions Bluetooth and GSM technology are not available in Brazil. In Brazil the MX9 is not available with the MX9 AC/DC power adapter and MX9 Desktop cradle. 1 - 4...
Page 19: Chapter 2 - Getting Started
The keypad is available in a 62-key or 38-key configuration. The 62-key keypad is also available in an IBM 5250 configuration. Bar code reader options are: an imager or laser scanner integrated in the MX9, or a handheld scanner tethered to the port at the base of the MX9, Bluetooth mobile bar code imagers and scanners, or the Bluetooth Ring Scanner module.
Page 20: Software Setup
Software Setup Hardware setup should be completed before starting software setup. 1. Calibrate touch display. 2. Set Date and Time Zone. 3. Set Power Timers. 4. Set Speaker Volume. 5. Pair Bluetooth devices. 6. Set Wireless client parameters. 7. Set terminal emulation parameters. 8.
Page 21: Components
2. Touch screen 3. Speaker 4. Scan buttons 5. Enter key 6. Scanner status LED 7. Power key The above list is the same on the 38 key MX9. Special keys are listed on the following pages. 2 - 3...
Page 22: 62 Key Keypad
62 Key Keypad 1. Function Keys 2. Backspace [BS] key and Space [SPC] key 3. Escape [ESC] key 4. Power key 5. Tab key 6. Alt key 7. Control [CTL] key 8. Orange key 9. Blue key 10. Shift [SHFT] key ENTER 11.
Page 23: Top
38 Key Keypad 1. Diamond 1 key 2. Function keys 3. Tab | Space | Backspace keys 4. Diamond 2 key 5. Orange key 6. Escape [ESC] key 7. Power key Caps BKSP 8. Alpha key 9. Control [CTRL] key ENTER 10.
Page 24: Back - Battery Bay
Back - Battery Bay 1. Battery Charging Terminals 2. Battery Bay 3. Battery Bay Access Tab Trigger Handle 1. Trigger 2. Tether attach point Stylus storage bay in trigger handle base 2 - 6...
Page 25: Hand Strap
3. Hand strap connector, lower End User License Agreement When a new MX9 starts up a EULA is displayed on the touch screen. It remains on the screen until the Accept or Decline button is tapped with a stylus. • Tap the Accept button to accept the EULA terms and the MX9 continues the startup process. The EULA is not presented to the user again.
Page 26: Remove Battery
Hazardous Locations. New batteries must be fully charged prior to use. The main battery can be recharged in an AC powered Battery Charger after the battery has been removed from the MX9 or its packing material when new. The main battery while in the MX9 can be recharged using several different methods.
Page 27: Leds, Backlights And Indicators
Toggle Vibrate Indicator The MX9 vibration motor is activated when a scan is completed successfully (good scan vibration) or with a failure (scan key released before good scan, timeout, or rejected because of Data Options configuration). The vibrations can be detected under the hand strap or through the trigger handle.
Page 28: Calibrating The Touch Screen
Adjusting the Display Backlight Timer The backlight settings use the Honeywell set of default timeouts and are synchronized to the User Idle setting in the Schemes tab in the Power control panel. When the backlight timer expires, the display backlight is dimmed, not turned off. When both check boxes are unchecked, the backlight never turns off (or dims).
Page 29: Adjusting The Keypad Backlight
Tap Start > Settings > Control Panel > Date/Time icon or tap the Date/Time in the taskbar. Set Date, Time, Time Zone, and assign a Daylight Savings location on the MX9 after a warm boot or anytime. There is very little functional change from standard desktop PC Date/Time Properties options. Adjust the settings and tap the OK button or the Apply button to save changes to the registry.
Page 30: Setting Power Scheme Timers
System Idle timer has expired. When the User Idle timer is set to “Never”, the power scheme timers never place the MX9 in User Idle, System Idle or Suspend modes (even when the MX9 is idle).
Page 31: Setting Speaker Volume
You can also select / deselect sounds for key clicks and screen taps and whether each is loud or soft. As the volume scrollbar is moved between Loud and Soft, the MX9 emits a tone each time the volume increases or decreases.
Page 32: Body Worn Accessories
Protect the Touch Screen when using a Holster / Carrycase . Holster without Handle The MX9 is inserted upside-down in the holster with the touch screen facing the belt connecting the holster to the body. Holster with Handle The MX9 is inserted upside-down in the holster with the touch screen facing the belt connecting the holster to the body.
Page 33: Using The Input Panel / Virtual Keyboard
• The system administrator has also assigned a Computer Friendly Name using EZPair control panel for the MX9. To connect Bluetooth devices, the MX9 should be as close as possible and in direct line of sight (distances up to 32.8 feet or 10 meters) with the targeted Bluetooth device during the discovery and pairing process.
Page 34: Bluetooth On-Screen Indicator
MX9 is out of range of all paired Bluetooth device(s). Connection is inactive. Bluetooth LED Functions When the Bluetooth LED on the MX9 is off, Bluetooth hardware has been turned off or it does not exist in the MX9. When the Bluetooth LED on the MX9 is on: •...
Page 35: Using The Applock Switchpad
Application panel changes are saved when OK is tapped on an application properties panel. During the process that follows, there may be small delays while MX9 wireless clients connect to the network and Bluetooth relationships establish or re-establish.
Page 36: Installing The Sim Card
(page 15-1) if you need help when installing or removing a SIM card. The expansion slots in the MX9 are accessible via the hatch. The hatch can be opened using a standard size screwdriver. When the hatch is opened, the MX9 automatically shuts down. It is good practice to save any changes then perform an orderly shutdown to preserve RAM contents before opening the hatch.
Page 37: Attaching The Hand Strap
3. Insert the screws (supplied) into each of the four holes and fasten the base securely. 4. Slide the hand strap bottom clip pins into the slots at the base of the MX9 and pull the strap towards the top of the MX9 until the top clip slips into the groove.
Page 38: Attaching The Trigger Handle
Equipment needed: Torque wrench capable of torquing to 3±1 in/lb (.34±.11 N/m). Either the trigger handle or the hand strap is attached, not both. Honeywell recommends that, in the absence of a trigger handle, the hand strap be used at all times.
Page 39: Adjusting The Headset / Microphone And Securing The Cable
The headset consists of an earpiece, a microphone, a clothing clip and a cable. The headset attaches to the audio cable end of the voice cable which attaches to the MX9. Align the audio connector and the headset quick connect cable end. Firmly push the cable ends together until they click and lock in place.
Page 40: Connecting Cables To The Mx9
1. Holding the cable I/O connector (1), pinch the catch release buttons in until the catches are open. Connect the cable to the MX9 I/O port by matching the shape of the I/O connector on the cable with the shape of the I/O connector at the base of the MX9.
Page 41: Connecting The Serial And Power Cable
1. Holding the cable I/O connector (1), squeeze the catch release buttons in until the catches are open. Connect the cable to the MX9 I/O port by matching the shape of the I/O connector on the cable with the shape of the I/O connector at the base of the MX9.
Page 42: Replacing The Cla Fuse
Equipment needed: 5A fuse of the same size and amperage. 1. Remove the CLA from the cigarette lighter outlet on the vehicle. 2. Disconnect the cable from the MX9. 3. Unscrew the tip of the adapter end. 4. Replace the blown fuse with a fuse of the same rating and size.
Page 43: Startup Help
New batteries must be fully charged prior to first use. Li-Ion batteries (like all batteries) gradually lose their capacity over time (in a linear fashion) and never just stop working. This is important to remember – the MX9 is always ‘on’ even when in the Suspend state and draws battery power at all times.
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Page 45: Chapter 3 - Hardware Configuration
WEP, WPA and LEAP are supported. Central Processing Unit The CPU is a 806 MHz Marvell PXA-320 CPU. The OS image is stored in on-board flash memory. The MX9 supports the following I/O components of the core logic: •...
Page 46: Input/Output Connector
• Ethernet (only accessible when MX9 is secured in a cradle docking bay) The MX9 cables are designed to be securely connected to this port. This port is also used to connect the MX9 to the docking bay connector in cradles.
Page 47: Keypads
SHFT SHIFT 62-Key Keypad 38-Key Keypad The MX9 keypad is either a 62-key full alphanumeric keypad or 38-key numeric-alpha. The 62 key keypad has an ANSI or a 5250 overlay. KeyMaps (page 11-1) are available for all keypads. Note: The keypad backlight default setting is to follow the display backlight setting until it is changed by the user.
Page 48: Power Key Functions
Suspend mode Status LEDs Several LEDs are located on the front of the MX9 above the integrated speaker. They are: • System Status (SYS) LED indicates power management status. • Battery Charging Status (BATT) LED indicates main battery charging status.
Page 49: Scanner Status Led
(writing to scan engine). While the changes are being saved, the scanner/imager is inoperable. • The MX9 Scan Status LED does not illuminate when the Scan button is pressed on a scanner cabled to the MX9 or cabled to an MX9 cradle communication port.
Page 50: Scanners And Imagers
A scan aperture heater is implemented for low temperature environments. Tethered Bar Code Decoders The external serial port at the base of the MX9 is used to connect (via serial tether) tethered laser scanners as needed. Bluetooth Client Bar Code Decoders The Bluetooth Module in the MX9 can accept data from paired Bluetooth bar code readers.
Page 51: Chapter 4 - Power Modes And Batteries
User Idle timers are set using Start > Settings > Control Panel > Power > Schemes tab. Only interrupts classified as System Activity events will keep the MX9 awake in this state until a deliberate user action to put the unit into Suspend or power Off occurs. An event must be specifically coded to wake up from this state.
Page 52: Wake Up Event Default Settings
• Ethernet Data • Serial Data • USB Data Note: Pressing and releasing the Power key while the MX9 is in the System Idle state will cause it to transition to the Suspend state. • External power applied • Real-Time Clock (RTC)(Win32 API call CeRunAppAtTime will not work if this is turned off) •...
Page 53: Batteries
4 hours. The MX9 can be Off, in use or in Suspend Mode while the battery is recharging. Note: New main battery packs must be charged prior to use. This process takes up to four hours in an MX9 Battery Charger and six hours when the MX9 is connected to external power.
Page 54: Handling Batteries Safely
Car Power Adapter The MX9 Car Power Adapter is a self-contained unit. The cable has one and a half feet of coiled cord and one and a half feet of straight cord. The coiled portion is on the end of the adapter. An LED on the adapter illuminates when the car power adapter is receiving vehicle input power.
Page 55 CLA plug that uses center positive (+12V) and sleeve ground. A replaceable fuse is provided on the input side. The other end of the three foot cable connects to the MX9 36-pin I/O port. It has a security latch for stability when the MX9 is connected to the Car Power Adapter cable.
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Page 57: Chapter 5 - Software Configuration
The examples found in this section are to be used as examples only, the configuration of your specific MX9 computer may vary. The following sections provide a general reference for the configuration of the MX9 and some of its optional features.
Page 58: Warmboot
• Using the Registry control panel tap the Warmboot button. The MX9 immediately warmboots. • Using the Start menu, select Start > Run and type WARMBOOT in the text box. Press Enter. The MX9 immediately warmboots. The WARMBOOT text command is not case-sensitive. The text typed in the text box can be upper or lower case or a combination of upper and lower case letters.
Page 59: Software Load
Tap the My Device icon on the Desktop then tap the System icon. A SD/CF card is used for permanent storage of the MX9 drivers, CAB files and utilities. It is also used for registry content back up. CAB files, when executed, are not deleted.
Page 60: Utilities
Utilities The following files are pre-loaded. LAUNCH.EXE Launch works in coordination with registry settings to allow drivers or applications to be loaded automatically into DRAM at system startup. Registry settings control what gets launched; see the App Note for information on these set- tings.
Page 61: Regedit.exe
Note: The REG.TXT file is not saved in persistent storage. To use the REG.TXT file as a reference in the event of a restart, copy the file to the System folder on the MX9 or store a copy of the REG.TXT file on a PC.
Page 62: Desktop
The MX9 Desktop appearance is similar to that of a desktop PC running Windows XP or later. At the bottom of the screen is the Start button. Tapping the Start Button causes the Start menu to pop up. It contains the standard Windows menu options: Programs, Favorites, Documents, Settings, Help, and Run.
Page 63: My Device Folders
Related Manual: Using Wavelink Avalanche on Windows Computers The MX9 has the Avalanche Enabler installation files loaded but not installed when it is shipped. The installation files are located in the System folder. The installation application must be run manually the first time Avalanche is used.
Page 64: Start Menu Program Options
ActiveSync will synchronize using the wireless link, serial port, or USB on the MX9. Connect and HSM Connect (or LXEConnect) Upon cabling your MX9 to a host computer, and ActiveSync on the host computer opens, if the Connect or HSM Con- nect (or LXEConnect) application does not open on your MX9, contact Technical Assistance (page 15-1).
Page 65: Summit
The eXpress Scan utility allows an administrator to scan bar codes to provide the initial network and Avalanche Mobile Device Server address configuration. This eliminates the need to edit radio parameters manually on the MX9. eXpress Scan uses bar codes created with eXpress Config.
Page 66: Settings
If installed, Remote Desktop on the MX9 can be accessed by Start > Programs > Remote Desktop. Select a computer from the drop down list or enter a host name and tap the Connect button. Tap the Options >> button to access the General, Display, Local Resources, Programs and Experience tabs. Tap the ? but- ton to access Remote Desktop Connection Help.
Page 67: Taskbar
Taskbar Start > Settings > Taskbar There are a few changes in the Windows CE version of Taskbar as it relates to the general desktop PC Windows Taskbar options. When the taskbar is auto hidden, press the Ctrl key then the Esc key to make the Start button appear. Tapping the Taskbar option on the Settings menu displays the Taskbar General tab and the Taskbar Advanced tab.
Page 68: Taskbar Icons
Refer to Start > Help for an explanation of standard Windows CE taskbar icons. Following are a few of the MX9 and Honeywell unique taskbar icons that may appear in the Taskbar. These icons are in addition to the Windows CE taskbar icons.
Page 69: Upgrading The Operating System
3. SD card located in the front half of the MX9 assembly. Procedure While the hatch is open slide the installed SD card out of the slot. The MX9 may not have a SD card in the slot because the OS is in flash. 5 - 13...
Page 70: Upgrade Help
The operating system will not be able to execute the OS update when the battery level is too low (25% or less), as there is a high risk that the power remaining in the battery expires when executing the upgrade and the MX9 will be left in an inop- erable state.
Page 71: Control Panel
(page 5- Monitor and capture network activity. Owner (page 5-46) Set the MX9 owner details (name, phone, etc). Enter notes. Enable / disable Owner display parameters. Enter Network ID for the device – user name, password, domain. Password (page 5-48) Set OS access password properties for signon and/or screen saver.
Page 72 Enable / disable volume and sounds. Set volume parameters and assign sound WAV files to 5-63) events. Wi-Fi (page 5-64) Set the parameters for the MX9 Summit client. WWAN (page 5-64) Set parameters for the Wireless Wide Area Network client, if installed. 5 - 16...
Page 73: About
The Versions tab displays the versions of many of the software programs installed. Not all installed software is included in this list and the list varies depending on the applications loaded on the MX9. The Image line displays the revision of the system software installed.
Page 74: Accessibility
Accessibility Start > Settings > Control Panel > Accessibility Customize the way the MX9 keyboard, sound, display, mouse, automatic reset and notification sounds function. There are a few changes from general Windows desktop Accessibility options. Note: The keypad StickyKeys and StickyKeys Settings on the Keyboard panel are disabled as this setting, when enabled, interferes with Honeywell's assigned sticky key implementation.
Page 75: Battery
Battery Start > Settings > Control Panel > Battery This panel is used to view the status and percentage of power remaining in the MX9 main battery. The data cannot be edited by the user. The battery gas gauge icon resides in the system tray and shows four levels of charge – 100%, 75%, 50%, 25%.
Page 76: Certificates
Start > Settings > Control Panel > Certificates Manage digital certificates used for secure communication. Note: Digital certificates are date sensitive. If the date on the MX9 is incorrect, wireless authentication will fail. The Certificates stores lists the certificates trusted by the MX9 mobile device user.
Page 77: Date / Time
Date / Time Start > Settings > Control Panel > Date/Time - or - Time in Desktop Taskbar Use this MX9 panel to set Date, Time, Time Zone, and assign a Daylight Savings location. Setting Default Current Time Midnight Time Zone...
Page 78: Device Management
Refer to the Microsoft.com website for more information on device management for Windows CE equipped devices. Dialing Start > Settings > Control Panel > Dialing Set dialup properties for internal modems. Honeywell does not support or supply internal modems in the MX9. Setting Default...
Page 79: Display
The display might also called the touch screen. Select the desktop background image and appearance scheme for the MX9. Using the options on the Backlight tab, set the display backlight and keypad backlight timers when running on battery or external power. Adjust the settings and tap the OK button to save the changes. Saved changes take effect immediately.
Page 80: Appearance
Appearance There is very little change from general desktop PC Appearance options. Select a scheme from the drop down list and make changes to the parameters. The default is High Contrast White for monochrome displays and Windows Standard for color displays. Tap the Save button to save any changes, renaming the scheme if desired. Tap the Delete button to delete schemes.
Page 81: Backlight
Backlight The backlight settings use the default timeouts and is synchronized to the User Idle setting in the Schemes tab in the Power control panel. When the backlight timer expires, the touch screen backlight is dimmed, not turned off. When both checkboxes are unchecked, the backlight never turns off (or dims).
Page 82: Input Panel
Input Panel Start > Settings > Control Panel > Input Panel Set the current MX9 keys and data input method. Setting Default Input Method Keyboard Allow applications to change Enabled input panel state Options button Keys Small keys Use gestures...
Page 83: Internet Options
Start > Settings > Control Panel > Internet Options Set options for MX9 Internet connectivity. Select a tab. Tap the ? button for help using Windows CE Help installed in your mobile device. Adjust the settings and tap the OK button. The changes take effect immediately.
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Page 86: Keyboard
Keyboard Start > Settings > Control Panel > Keyboard Set keypad key map, keypad key repeat delay, and key repeat rate. Setting Default Repeat Tab Key map Default (or Default MX9) Repeat character Enable Repeat Delay Short Repeat Rate Slow Select a key map using the drop down list.
Page 87: Keymap
KeyMap Start > Settings > Control Panel > KeyMap Use this control panel option to assign key functions to mappable keys available on your MX9, determine application launch sequences and program command Run sequences. Note: KeyMap Control Panel options LaunchApp and RunCmd do not inter-relate with similarly-named options contained in other Control Panel applets.
Page 88: Keymap Tab
KeyMap Tab Assign settings by tapping radio buttons and selecting keys from the drop down boxes. Tap the OK button when fin- ished. The changes take effect immediately. Remap a Single Key 1. Select the modifier key from the Modifier Mode options. 2.
Page 89: Remap A Key To A Sequence Of Unicode Values
Remap a Key to a Sequence of Unicode Values Up to 16 Unicode values may be specified for the key sequence. The sequence can consist of keys and Unicode values. 1. Select the modifier key from the Modifier Mode options. 2.
Page 90: Launchapp Tab
The default for all text boxes is Null or “ ”. The text boxes accept string values only. Note that executables and parameters are not checked for accuracy by the keyboard driver. If the launch fails, the MX9 emits a single beep, if the launch is successful, it is silent.
Page 91: Runcmd Tab
The default for all text boxes is Empty, Null or “ ”. The text boxes accept string values only. Note that executables and parameters are not checked for accuracy by the keyboard driver. If the launch fails, the MX9 emits a single beep, if the launch is successful, the mobile device is silent.
Page 92: License Viewer
License Viewer Start > Settings > Control Panel > License Viewer Use this option to view software license registration details, and service contract length for a MX9. Information on the License Viewer tabs is unique for each MX9. Note: Following image is a sample screen.
Page 93: Mixer
Start > Settings > Control Panel > Mixer The MX9 has a speaker and a microphone. They are active when a headset is not connected to the device. The micro- phone is located to the left of the oval logo at the top of the unit. The speaker (audio) is located above the keypad.
Page 94: Input Panel
Mouse Start > Settings > Control Panel > Mouse Use this option to set the double-tap sensitivity for stylus taps on the MX9 touch screen. 5 - 38...
Page 95: Mx9 Options
Set options unique to your device, such as keypad backlight, Status Popup taskbar icon display and CapsLock. It may be necessary to warmboot the MX9 after making desired changes. A pop up window imforms if a warmboot is required. Communication Tab Options on this tab configure communication options for the MX9.
Page 96: Misc Tab
Misc Tab Options on this tab configure device specific options. Note that options not available on the MX9 are dimmed or grayed out. CapsLock By default, CapsLock is disabled after a warmboot. To enable CapsLock after a warmboot, tap this check box.
Page 97: Status Popup Tab
Status Popup Tab Options on this tab configure the Status Popup window. When the Status popup window is displayed, it is placed on top of the window in focus and hides any data beneath it. It is closed by pressing the assigned Status User or Status Admin key sequence.
Page 98: Network And Dialup Options
Network and Dialup Options Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network and Dialup Connections Set MX9 network driver properties and network access properties. Select a connection to use, or create a new connection. Creating a New Connection 1. On the mobile device, select Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network and Dialup Connections. A window is displayed showing the existing connections.
Page 99: Network Capture
Network Capture Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network Capture Note: Verify the date and time before using the logging utilities to ensure meaningful data. The Network Capture panels provide configuration options for logging utilities. Two types of logging are configurable: Netlog is a Windows CE utility that monitors network traffic.
Page 100 Command Command Function options Specifies the option to perform. See the table below for the option parameters and values. load Loads and starts Netlog. start Starts the Netlog process of logging the network traffic. stop Stops Netlog from logging network traffic. unload Unloads Netlog.
Page 101: Ndislog Tab
NDISlog Tab NDISLog creates a .TXT file that can be viewed with any text editor program that supports .TXT files. Command Function start Starts logging the network traffic. stop Stops logging network traffic. file Specifies the name of the file to which NDISLog information is stored. Save File Stores the file name.
Page 102: Owner
Owner Start > Settings > Control Panel > Owner Set the MX9 owner details. The Network ID is used when logging into a remote network. Setting Default Identification Name Blank Company Blank Address Blank Telephones Blank Display owner ID at power-on...
Page 103 Enter user name, password and domain to be used when logging into network resources. 5 - 47...
Page 104: Password
Start > Settings > Control Panel > Password Use this panel to set MX9 user access to control panels and power up password properties. Important: This password must be entered before performing a Load Factory Defaults on the Registry control panel.
Page 105: Pc Connection
PC Connection Start > Settings > Control Panel > PC Connection Use these options to control a cabled connection (USB, serial) between the MX9 and a nearby desktop/laptop computer. Setting Default Enable direct connection Enabled Connect using USB Client Unchecking the Enable direct connections check box disables ActiveSync on the MX9.
Page 106: Peripherals
Peripherals Start > Settings > Control Panel > Peripherals These panels are used to enable and disable the touch screen and scanner window heaters, and they are also used to set the time limit for the flashlight. Using the GPS tab, power to the GPS can be toggled on or off. Setting Default Heaters...
Page 107: Flashlight Tab
Flashlight Tab Note: Setting has no effect if the flashlight is not installed. Select an option to set the timeout for the flashlight. Options are: • 1 minute • 2 minutes • 3 minutes GPS Tab GPS presence is displayed on the GPS panel. Power can be toggled on or off only when a GPS is installed. The default setting is Off.
Page 108: Power
Power Start > Settings > Control Panel > Power The MX9 power mode timers are cumulative. The System Idle timer begins the countdown after the User Idle timer has expired and the Suspend timer begins the count- down after the System Idle timer has expired.
Page 109 Because of the cumulative effect, and using the Battery Power Scheme Defaults listed: • The backlight turns off after 3 seconds of no activity, • The display turns off after 18 seconds of no activity (15 sec + 3 sec), •...
Page 110: Regional And Language Settings
Regional and Language Settings Start > Settings > Control Panel > Regional Settings Set the appearance of numbers, currency, time and date based on regional and language settings. Set the MX9 user inter- face language and the default input language.
Page 111 5 - 55...
Page 112: Registry
Registry Start > Settings > Control Panel > Registry Choose an MX9 software reload scheme. Load User Defaults Button When tapped, a standard load file dialog is opened, to allow the user to pick a Registry Save (.RSG) file. The applet then copies the specified User registry file to the Active registry.
Page 113: Remove Programs
Start > Settings > Control Panel > Remove Programs Note: Lists programs installed in RAM that have been marked for removal. Select a program and tap Remove. Follow the prompts on the screen to uninstall MX9 user-installed only programs. The change takes effect immediately.
Page 114: Stylus
Stylus Start > Settings > Control Panel > Stylus Use this control panel option to set stylus double-tap sensitivity properties and calibrate the MX9 touch panel when needed. Double Tap Tab Follow the instructions on the screen and tap the OK button to save any double tap changes.
Page 115: System
System Start > Settings > Control Panel > System Use these MX9 panels to: • Review System and mobile device data and revision levels. • Adjust Storage and Program memory settings. • Assign a device name and device descriptor. Setting...
Page 116: Memory Tab
The device name and description can be changed by the user. Enter the name and description using either the keypad or the Input Panel and tap OK to save the changes. This information is used to identify the MX9 to other computers and devices.
Page 117: Copyrights Tab
Copyrights Tab This screen is presented for information only. The Copyrights information cannot be changed by the user. 5 - 61...
Page 118: Terminal Server Client Licenses
Terminal Server Client Licenses Start > Settings > Control Panel > Terminal Server Client Licenses Any licenses stored on the MX9 appear in the drop down list. Select a license and tap the Close button. The license is avail- able for use immediately.
Page 119: Volume And Sounds
These are unprotected WAV files and can be replaced by a WAV file of the user’s choice. By default a good scan sound on the MX9 is a single beep, and a bad scan sound is a double beep. 5 - 63...
Page 120: Wi-Fi
Start > Settings > Control Panel > WWAN These panels can be used to set the parameters for the Wireless Wide Area Network (WWAN) on the MX9. The WWAN is a form of wireless network that utilizes a cellular network instead of the spread spectrum network most used by Wireless Local Area Networks (WLAN).
Page 121: Initial Setup
Initial Setup 1. Enable the radio by tapping the Admin Login button on the Connection panel (the Connect button is dimmed). 2. Enter the password in the Admin Password Entry popup text box. The default case-sensitive password is LXEW- WAN. The Connect button is enabled. 3.
Page 122: Network Tab
OK button. Admin Login causes all dimmed buttons and configurable fields on Network, TCP/IP, Autoconnect, and Admin tabs to be enabled. Network Tab Enter the following information for the MX9: • Phone (data access number) • Username • Password •...
Page 123: Tcp/Ip Tab
TCP/IP Tab The TCPIP tab contains a check box for indicating that TCP/IP parameters are to be obtained from the network DHCP server. This tab also contains fields for entering a static IP address and the addresses of the primary and secondary DNS servers, if DHCP and DNS are not used.
Page 124: Security Tab
The Heading tab allows for entering and storing of security parameters for the WWAN connection. If security parame- ter are set using the Network and Dial-up Connections control panel, they are not stored and are reset when the MX9 is rebooted. Use this tab to ensure the settings are stored in the registry and persist across a warmboot or restart.
Page 125: Autoconnect Tab
Autoconnect Tab The Autoconnect tab contains two checkboxes. Automatically connect to network when device is turned on. When this check box is enabled (checked) the radio automatically connects to the network when the device is turned on (power button is pressed). Automatically reconnect to network when connection lost or resuming from suspend.
Page 126: Admin Tab
SIM card PIN number entry is locked from further use. If the radio is disabled, entering and submitting the PIN saves the PIN value on the MX9. The next time the radio is enabled and requires a PIN, the saved PIN will be sent and a PIN will not need to be entered again.
Page 127: About Tab
About Tab The About tab displays information about the WWAN radio and the current network connection. The About tab displays the SW Version, FW Version and Serial Number of the radio if there is a WAN radio installed in the device. the Local Phone Number shows the subscriber’s own number from the SIM card.
Page 128: Using Activesync
MX9 without Touch Screen The MX9 touch screen can be disabled. It may be easier to configure the MX9 using ActiveSync and HSM Connect (or LXEConnect) rather than using the MX9 keyboard only.
Page 129: Cable For Usb Activesync Connection
• The USB client type A plug on the MX9 cable connects to a USB port on a PC or laptop. • It is not necessary to connect the power receptacle to the MX9 power adapter in order to use ActiveSync. Do not allow the device to enter Suspend while connected.
Page 130: Synchronizing From The Mobile Device
Serial Port Transfer • A host PC with an available serial port and a MX9 with a serial port. The host PC must be running Windows. • Null modem cable with all control lines connected. Use the specific serial cable shown in Cable for Serial ActiveSync Connection.
Page 131: Serial Connection
If the MX9 is connected to a PC by a cable, disconnect the cable from the MX9 and reconnect it again. Check that the correct connection is selected (Serial or USB “Client” if this is the initial ActiveSync installation).
Page 132: Cold Boot And Loss Of Host Re-Connection
Cold Boot and Loss of Host Re-connection ActiveSync assigns a partnership between a client and a host computer. A partnership is defined by two objects – a unique computer name and a random number generated when the partnership is first created. An ActiveSync partnership between a unique client can be established to two hosts.
Page 133: Configuring The Mx9 With Hsm Connect (Or Lxeconnect)
PC when the MX9 USB/Power cable connects the MX9 and the host PC. • If the MX9 uses a serial port for ActiveSync, it will be necessary to configure the MX9 to use the serial port. Complete details on the proper cables and port configuration are included in Initial Setup (page 5-72).
Page 134 7. The host PC displays the MX9 screen. 8. The MX9 can now be configured from the HSM Connect window. Input from the host PC’s mouse and keyboard are recognized as if they were attached to the MX9. 9. When the remote session is complete, close the HSM Connect program by selecting File > Exit or clicking on the X in the upper right hand corner to close the application on the host PC, then disconnect the ActiveSync cable.
Page 135: Chapter 6 - Applock
MX9 and no password prompt is displayed. After the administrator specifies applications to lock, a password is assigned and the device is rebooted or the hotkey is pressed, the MX9 switches to end-user mode.
Page 136: Administration Mode
Administration Mode Administration mode gives full access to the mobile device, hardware and software configuration options. The administrator must enter a valid password (when a password has already been assigned) before access to Administration mode and configuration options are allowed. The administrator can configure the following options: •...
Page 137: Passwords
A checkmark in the switchpad menu (see image above) indicates applications currently active or available for Launching by the user. When Keyboard is selected, the MX9 default input method (Input Panel, Transcriber, or custom input method) is activated. The check to the left of the application name indicates that the application is active.
Page 138: Hotkey (Activation Hotkey)
Hotkey (Activation hotkey) If the mobile device uses AppLock to allow the user to switch between applications, the default Activation key is Ctrl+Spc. The key sequence switches the focus between one application and another. Data entry affects the application running in the foreground only.
Page 139: Application Configuration
Use the Application tab options to select the applications to launch when the device boots up in End-user Mode. If no application is specified when the Administrator Panel is closed, the MX9 reboots into Administrator mode. If a pass- word has been set, but an application has not been specified, the user will be prompted for the password before entering administration mode.
Page 140 Option Explanation Internet Default is Disabled. Enable the Internet checkbox to use the End-user Internet Explorer (EUIE.EXE) When the checkbox is enabled, the Internet Menu and Internet Status are available. See the section titled End User Internet Explorer (EUIE) (page 6-4)for more details. Launch Button See following section titled Launch Button...
Page 141: Launch Button
Launch Button When the Launch button is clicked, it displays the Launch options panel for the Filename selected on the Administra- tion panel. Note: Launch order is determined by the Order specified in the Application tab. The Order value does not have to be sequential.
Page 142: Auto Re-Launch
Auto Re-Launch Default is Enabled. When enabled for a specific application. automatically re-launches it (subject to the specified Auto Re-Launch Delay in seconds) after it terminates. This option allows the Administrator to disable the re-launch operation. AppLock cannot prevent all applications from closing. When an application that AppLock cannot prevent from closing terminates, per- haps because of an error condition, AppLock re-launches the application when this option is enabled.
Page 143: Allow Close
Allow Close Default is Disabled. When enabled, the associated application can be closed by the end-user. This option allows the administrator to configure applications that consume system resources to be terminated if an error condition occurs or at the end-user’s request. Error conditions may generate a topmost popup requiring an end- user response, memory resource issues requiring an end-user response, etc.
Page 144: Setting A Password In The Security Panel
Setting a Password in the Security Panel Move the cursor to the Password text box. The passwords entered in the Password and Confirm Password fields must match. Passwords are case sensitive. When the user exits the Administrator panel, the two passwords are compared to verify that they match. If they do not match, a dialog box is displayed notifying the user of the error.
Page 145: Status Panel
Status Panel Use the Status panel to view the log of previous AppLock operations and to configure which messages are to be recorded during AppLock operation. Status information is stored in a specific location on the storage device and in a specific logfile specified by the Administra- tor.
Page 146: Log
Solution: When the Administrator is selecting a hotkey sequence to use when switching user modes, they are not allowed to enter key combinations that are reserved by installed software applications. Honeywell has validated RFTerm key combinations ONLY. When RFTerm is installed on the mobile device and an RFTerm restricted key sequence is specified as a hotkey sequence by the Administrator, the following error message is displayed in a message box: Selected hotkey is not allowed.
Page 147: Applock Error Messages
AppLock Error Messages Any messages whose first word ends in ‘ing’ is output prior to the action described in the message. For example, “Switching to admin-hotkey press” is logged after the administrator has pressed the hotkey but prior to starting the switch process. For all operations that can result in an error, an Error level message is displayed when a failure occurs.
Page 148 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level Cannot find kbdhook.dll The load of the keyboard filter failed. This occurs LOG_ERROR when the dll is missing or is corrupted. Look in the \Windows directory for kbdhook.dll. If it exists, delete it. Also delete AppLock.exe from the \Windows directory and reboot the unit.
Page 149 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level Enter AppLockEnumWindows In order for AppLock to control the application being LOG_EX locked so it can prevent the application from exiting, AppLock launches the application and has to wait until it has created and initialized its main window. This message is logged when the function that waits for the application initialization is entered.
Page 150 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level Exit ToAdmin Exiting the function that handles the mode switch LOG_PROCESSING into admin mode. Exit ToUser Exiting the user mode switch function. LOG_PROCESSING Exit ToUser-Registry read failure The AppName value does not exist in the registry so LOG_PROCESSING user mode cannot be entered.
Page 151 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level Loading keyboard hook When AppLock first loads, it loads a dll that contains LOG_PROCESSING the keyboard hook processing. This message is logged prior to the load attempt. Open failure The status information is being saved to a file and LOG_ERROR the file open has failed.
Page 152 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level Registry read failure The registry read failed. The registry information LOG_ERROR read when this message is logged is the application information. It the Administration key cannot be opened or if the AppName value is missing or empty, this error is logged.
Page 153 Message Explanation and/or corrective action Level Timeout looking for app window After the application is launched, AppLock must wait LOG_ERROR until the application has initialized itself before proceeding. The application did not start successfully and AppLock has timed out. ToUser after admin, not at boot The user mode switch is attempted when the device LOG_EX boots and after the administrator presses the...
Page 154 6 - 20...
Page 155: Chapter 7 - Bluetooth Configuration
Bluetooth Configuration Introduction Start > Settings > Control Panel > Bluetooth Discover and manage pairing with nearby Bluetooth devices. Contact Technical Assistance (page 15-1) for upgrade availability if your Bluetooth panels are not the same as the panels presented in this section. Setting Default Discovered Devices...
Page 156 • It is not necessary to disconnect a paired scanner and printer before a different scanner or printer is paired with the MX9. • The target Bluetooth device should be as close as possible (up to 32.8 ft (10 meters) Line of Sight) to the MX9 during the pairing process.
Page 157: Initial Configuration
LED on the device, or a dialog box is placed on the MX9 display. 14. Whenever the MX9 is turned On, all previously paired, live, Bluetooth devices in the vicinity are paired, one at a time, with the MX9.
Page 158: Bluetooth Devices
When the Discover button is tapped, the Bluetooth client discovers and displays all Bluetooth devices in the vicinity. Blue- tooth managed devices should be as close as possible, in direct line of sight, with the MX9 during the Discover process.
Page 159: Discovering
2. Tap Stop at any time to end the Discover and Query for Unique Identifier functions. Note: When an active paired device enters Suspend Mode, is turned Off or leaves the MX9 Bluetooth scanning range, the Bluetooth connection between the paired device and the MX9 is lost. There may be audible or visual signals as paired devices disconnect from the MX9.
Page 160: Bluetooth Device List
Serial device, Scanner, or a Printer. The Bluetooth panel assigns an icon to the device name. An icon with a red background indicates the device's Bluetooth connection is inactive. An icon with a white background indicates the device is connected to the MX9 and the device's Bluetooth connection is active.
Page 161: Bluetooth Device Menu
Communicate with the highlighted DUN (Dial-Up Networking) device. This option is available when Filtered Mode is dis- abled/unchecked. Disconnect Stop the connection between the MX9 and the highlighted paired Bluetooth device. Delete Remove an unpaired device from the Bluetooth device list. The highlighted device name and identifier is removed from the MX9 Bluetooth Devices panel when the user taps the Clear button.
Page 162: Bluetooth Properties
Tap the button to toggle the Bluetooth client On or Off. The button title changes from Turn On Bluetooth to Turn Off Blue- tooth. The default value is Enabled (Bluetooth client is On). Options Computer is connectable This option is Enabled (checked) by default. Disable this option to inhibit MX9 connection initiated by a Bluetooth scanner. 7 - 8...
Page 163 Prompt if devices request to pair This option is Enabled (checked) by default. A dialog box appears on the MX9 screen notifying the user a Bluetooth device requests to pair with the MX9. The requesting Bluetooth device does not need to have been Discovered by the MX9 before the pairing request is received.
Page 164: Reconnect
Reconnect Note: These options can still be checked or unchecked whether Bluetooth connection is enabled or disabled. Options Report when connection lost This option is Enabled by default. There may be an audio or visual signal when a connection between a paired, active device is lost.
Page 165: About
reconnected on boot, but are reconnected in other situations (example: return from out-of-range). The pairing table is cleared on boot. The status of Auto Reconnect on Boot is ignored and the option is automatically disabled (unchecked) and dimmed. Using OPP (page 7-15) for instruction for the OPP Setup and OPP Send panels.
Page 166: Easy Pairing And Auto-Reconnect
MX9 is out of range of all paired Bluetooth device(s). Connection is inactive. Note: When an active paired device enters Suspend Mode, is turned Off or leaves the MX9 Bluetooth scan range, the Bluetooth connection between the paired device and the MX9 is lost. There may be audible or visual signals as paired devices disconnect from the MX9.
Page 167: Mx9 With Label
The devices are paired. The Bluetooth bar code reader responds with a series of beeps and an LED flashes. Note: After scanning the MX9 Bluetooth label, if there is no beep and no LED flash from the Bluetooth device, the devices are currently paired.
Page 168: Bluetooth Reader Beep And Led Indications
Refer to the remote Bluetooth printer manufacturer’s User Guide; it may be available on the manufacturer’s web site. Contact Technical Assistance (page 15-1) for Bluetooth product help. Note: If there is no beep or no LED flash from the remote Bluetooth printer, the MX9 and the printer are currently paired. 7 - 14...
Page 169: Using Opp
If a duplicate filename is received, EZPair (or LXEZ Pairing) writes the file in the specified location, with an incremental number appended to the file name. For example, if a file named file.jpg is pushed to the MX9 and that filename already exists in the Inbox, EZPair saves the new file as file001.jpg.
Page 170: Mx9 Pushes File To Remote Device
This is an alphanumeric field displaying the currently selected Inbox. • The Inbox is the location where files pushed to the MX9 from a remote client are stored. Use the browse button ... to browse to and select the Inbox folder.
Page 171 This is an alphanumeric field displaying the currently selected Outbox. • The Outbox is the location where files are stored to be pushed from the MX9 to a remote server. Use the browse button ... to browse to and select the Outbox folder.
Page 172: Opp Send Tab
Outbox. Select OPP Server from Remote Device List This list displays the known OPP capable servers that the MX9 has previously discovered. The most recently paired server is selected and highlighted.
Page 173: Chapter 8 - Data Collection Wedge
• Symbol Multi-Range “LORAX” Laser, 1524ER • Hand Held Products 2D Area Imager, 5300 The integrated scan engine activates when the Scan button on the front of the MX9 is depressed or when the trigger on an installed trigger handle is depressed.
Page 174: Data Processing Overview
Data Processing Overview Bar code data processing involves several steps. Some steps may be skipped during the processing depending on user selections on the Symbology Settings panels. The steps are presented below in the order they are performed on the scanned data.
Page 175: Main Tab
The Data Collection Wedge supports up to three concurrent data collection devices. For example, the internal scanner could be used to collect data at the same time a Bluetooth scanner is paired and/or a serial device is attached to COM1. The MX9 must be in a desktop cradle to use a tethered scanner.
Page 176: Continuous Scan Mode
Continuous Scan Mode Continuous scan mode is only available if the MX9 is equipped with a Symbol scanner. Continuous scan mode draws power from the main battery every time a scan read/decode sequence is performed. Enabling Continuous Scan Mode will ensure the laser is always on and decoding.
Page 177: Com1 Tab
If these values are changed, the default values are restored after a cold boot or reflashing. Note: COM1 does not support 5V switchable power on Pin 9 for tethered scanners connected to the MX9 I/O port. Tethered scanners must be connected to a MX9 cradle.
Page 178: Notification Tab
Vibration Vibration on the MX9 is activated when a scan is completed successfully or with a failure (scan key released before good scan, timeout, or rejected because of Data Options configuration). It is not activated when a trigger or scan key is pressed.
Page 179: Data Options Tab
Bar code manipulation parameter settings on this tab are applied to the incoming data resulting from successful bar code scans sent to the MX9 for processing. Note: The Data Options tab contains only those options available for one type of decoding engine.
Page 180: Enable Code Id
Panel for a Hand Held Products scan engine Panel for Symbol scan engine The HHP Properties button is only present if the MX9 is equipped with a Hand Held products imager. 1. Choose an option in the Enable Code ID drop-down box: •...
Page 181: Symbology Settings
• The external scanner operation cannot be controlled by the MX9 scanner driver; therefore, a ‘good’ beep may be sounded from the external scanner even if a bar code from an external scanner is rejected because of the configuration specified.
Page 182: Processing Order
Each time a Symbology is changed, the settings are saved as soon as ok is clicked. Settings are also saved when a new Symbology is selected from the Symbology drop down list. Clear Button This button will erase any programmed overrides, returning to the default settings for the selected symbology. If Clear is pressed when All is selected as the symbology, a confirmation dialog appears.
Page 183: Strip Leading/Trailing Control
Enable, Min, Max Enable This checkbox enables (checked) or disables (unchecked) the symbology field. The scanner driver searches the beginning of the bar code data for the type of ID specified in the Data Options tab -- Enable Code ID field plus any custom identifiers. When a code ID match is found as the scanner driver processes incoming bar code data, if the symbology is disabled, the bar code is rejected.
Page 184: Barcode Data Match List
Barcode Data Match List The Barcode Data panel is used to strip data that matches the entry in the Match list from the bar code. Enter the data to be stripped in the text box and tap the Insert or Add button. The entry is added to the Match list. To remove an entry from the Match list, highlight the entry in the list and tap the Remove button.
Page 185: Add Prefix/Suffix Control
together. More than one * in a configuration string is not allowed. (The User Interface will not prevent it, but results would not be as expected, as only the first * is used in parsing to match the string.) • The question mark wildcard ? may be used to match any single character in the incoming data. For example, the data AB?D will match ABCD, ABcD, or AB0D, but not ABDE.
Page 186: Symbologies
Symbologies The Code ID drop-down box filters the available symbologies, in the Symbology drop down box, by the selected Code ID. When a Hand Held Products imager scan engine is installed, AIM, Custom and HHP symbologies are displayed. HHP does not support Symbol IDs.
Page 187: Hhp Symbologies
HHP Symbologies Advanced properties are available when an integrated Hand Held Products imager is installed. Advanced properties are applicable regardless of the ID type selected (AIM or HHP). HHP = Hand Held Products. Not all HHP symbologies have Advanced options. Click the symbology link in the table below for the symbology Advanced options.
Page 188: Codabar - Advanced Properties
Codabar - Advanced Properties Check Character Required – When enabled, the check character is required. Default is disabled. Transmit – When enabled, the check character is transmitted. Default is disabled. Start / Stop Character Transmit – When enabled, the start / stop characters are transmitted. Default is disabled. Code 11 - Advanced Properties Check Digits Required –...
Page 189: Code 39- Advanced Properties
Code 39- Advanced Properties Check Character Required – When enabled, the check character is required. Default is disabled. Transmit – When enabled, the check character is transmitted. Default is disabled. Transmit Start / Stop Character – When enabled, the start / stop characters are transmitted. Default is disabled. Full ASCII –...
Page 190: Ean 8 - Advanced Properties
EAN 8 - Advanced Properties Transmit Check Character – When enabled, transmit the check character. Default is enabled. Addenda Read 2-Digit – When enabled, transmit the 2 digit addenda. Default is disabled. Read 5-Digit – When enable, transmit the 5 digit addenda. Default is disabled. Required –...
Page 191: Ean 13 - Advanced Properties
EAN 13 - Advanced Properties Transmit Check Character – When enabled, transmit the check character. Default is disabled. Addenda Read 2-Digit – When enabled, transmit the 2 digit addenda. Default is disabled. Read 5-Digit – When enable, transmit the 5 digit addenda. Default is disabled. Required –...
Page 192: Mesa - Advanced Properties
Mesa - Advanced Properties UPCA – When enabled, decode UPCA Mesa. Default is disabled. EAN13 – When enabled, decode EAN 13 Mesa. Default is disabled. Code39 – When enabled, decode Code 39 Mesa. Default is disabled. Code128 – When enabled, decode Code 128 Mesa. Default is disabled. Interleaved 2 of 5 –...
Page 193: Msi Plessy - Advanced Properties
MSI Plessy - Advanced Properties Transmit Check Character – When enabled, transmit the check character. Default is enabled. 8 - 21...
Page 194: Ocr Properties - Advanced Properties
OCR Properties - Advanced Properties Font – Font selection. Default is disabled. • A = OCR A • B = OCR B • Money = OCR Money • MICR = Magnetic Ink Character Recognition Direction – Decoder reads OCR fonts in any direction, but setting direction parameter correctly can increase decoding speed.
Page 195: Planet - Advanced Properties
2. To read the same string with a modulo 10 check digit in the seventh character position, use the following template: aaaaaac Then enter 0123456789 for the Check parameter. 3. To read either a string of 6 alphabetic letters OR a string of 8 numeric digits, use this template: lllllltdddddddd Note the use of the “t”...
Page 196: Posicode - Advanced Properties
Posicode - Advanced Properties Limited Labels – Select the type of Posicode Limited labels: • None • A – Posicode Limited A • B – Posicode Limited B Telepen - Advanced Properties Original Output – When enabled, output is Original Telepen. When disabled, output is AIM. Default is enabled. 8 - 24...
Page 197: Upca - Advanced Properties
UPCA - Advanced Properties Transmit Check Character – When enabled, transmit the check character. Default is enabled Transmit Number System Digit – When enabled, transmit the number system digit. Default is enabled. Addenda Read 2-Digit – When enabled, transmit the 2 digit addenda. Default is disabled. Read 5-Digit –...
Page 198: Upce0 - Advanced Properties
UPCE0 - Advanced Properties Note: The UPCE0 and UPCE1 parameters are always set to match each other. Therefore if a change is made to a parameter to either the EPCE0 or UPCE1 Advanced Properties that same change is automatically made to the Advanced Properties for the other symbology.
Page 199: Upce1 - Advanced Properties
UPCE1 - Advanced Properties Note: The UPCE0 and UPCE1 parameters are always set to match each other. Therefore if a change is made to a parameter to either the EPCE0 or UPCE1 Advanced Properties that same change is automatically made to the Advanced Properties for the other symbology.
Page 200: Hhp Properties
HHP Properties When the MX9 is equipped with a Hand Held Products imager, this option is used to configure imager parameters. Option Action Centering The centering feature is used to allow the user to accurately scan a selected bar code among a group of bar codes that are located closely together.
Page 201 Option Action Aim Time Duration of the imager aim beam in 0.1 second increments. Valid:0 – 50 (0 to 5 seconds) Default:0 Lights Specifies if the imager's lights and aimer should be left on during the entire decode process. The default is disabled. If disabled, the lights are turned on only during image capture, then turned off while the imager attempts to process and decode the bar code.
Page 202: Ctrl Char Mapping
Ctrl Char Mapping The Ctrl Char Mapping button activates a dialog to define the operations the Data Collection Wedge performs on con- trol characters (values less than 0x20) embedded in bar codes. Control characters can be replaced with user-defined text which can include hat encoded or hex encoded values. In key message mode, control characters can also be translated to their control code equivalent key sequences.
Page 203: Custom Identifiers
The list box shows all user-defined control characters and their assigned replacements. All replacements are enclosed in single quotes to delimit white space that has been assigned. Delete This button is grayed unless an entry in the list box is highlighted. When an entry (or entries) is highlighted, and Delete is selected, the highlighted material is deleted from the list box.
Page 204: Control Code Replacement Examples
Tap on an empty line in the Custom ID list. The Add button changes to Insert. Enter data into both the Name and ID Code fields and tap the Insert button. The data is added to the selected line in the Custom IDs list. Edit Double tap on the item to edit.
Page 205: Bar Code Processing Examples
Bar Code Processing Examples The following table shows examples of stripping and prefix/suffix configurations. The examples assume that the scan- ner is configured to transmit an AIM identifier. Symbology EAN-128 (]C1) EAN-13 (]E0) Intrlv 2 of 5 (]IO) Code93 Enable Enabled Enabled Enabled...
Page 206: Length Based Bar Code Stripping
Length Based Bar Code Stripping Use this procedure to create symbology rules for two bar codes with the same symbology but with different discrete lengths. This procedure is not applicable for bar codes with variable lengths (falling between a maximum value and a mini- mum value).
Page 207 5. Tap the Barcode Data button. 6. Tap the Add button. 7. Add the data for the match codes. 8. Refer to the previous section Barcode Data Match List (page 8-12) for instruction. 9. Scan a bar code and examine the result. 8 - 35...
Page 208: Processing Tab
Processing Tab The Processing tab contains a user configurable key delay that applies to scanned bar codes as they are input when Remote Desktop is the application with the input focus. Setting Default Enable buffered key output Enabled Same buffer limit (characters) Delay between (key) buffers 75 ms Note: Settings on this panel have no effect when RFTerm is the application with the input focus.
Page 209: About Tab
About Tab The About tab lists the version of the Data Collection Wedge (DCWedge) software and the type of scanner/imager installed in the MX9. Valid scanner / imager types: • HHP – Hand Held Products 5300 2D Imager • Symbol – Symbol SE955 •...
Page 210: Hat Encoding
Hat Encoding Hat Encoded Characters Hex 00 through AD. 8 - 38...
Page 211 Hat Encoded Characters Hex AE through FF. 8 - 39...
Page 212 8 - 40...
Page 213: Chapter 9 - Enabler Installation And Configuration
Doing so results in unnecessary delays when booting the device. The Avalanche Enabler installation file HSM_ENABLER_CAB is loaded on the MX9 by Honeywell; however, the device is not configured to launch the Enabler installation file automatically. The installation application must be run manually the first time Avalanche is used.
Page 214: Enabler Uninstall Process
7. Reboot the MX9 if necessary. Update Monitoring Overview There are three methods by which the Enabler on the MX9 can communicate with the Mobile Device Server running on the host machine. • Wired via a serial cable between the Mobile Device Server PC and the MX9.
Page 215: Preparing A Device For Remote Management
To configure the Avalanche Enabler management of the network and wireless settings: 1. Open the Enabler Settings Panels by tapping the Enabler icon on the desktop. 2. Select File > Settings. 3. Select the Adapters tab. 4. Choose settings for the Use Manual Settings parameter. 5.
Page 216: User Interface
Enabler Configuration Depending on the version of the Enabler running on the MX9, the Enabler icon may look like one of the following: Enabler Settings Icon The Enabler user interface application is launched by clicking either the Enabler Settings icon on the desktop or Taskbar or by selecting Avalanche Enabler from the Programs menu.
Page 217: File Menu Options
Avalanche Mobility Center User Guide for details. Settings The Settings option under the File menu allows the MX9 user to access the control panel to locally configure the Enabler settings. The Enabler control panel is, by default, password protected.
Page 218: Avalanche Update Using File > Settings
Avalanche Update using File > Settings Use these menu options to setup the Avalanche Enabler on the MX9. Change the settings and then save the changes (reboot) before connecting to the network. Alternatively, the Mobile Device Server can be disabled until needed (refer to the Wavelink Avalanche Mobility Center User’s Guide for details).
Page 219: Connection
Connection Avalanche Server Address Enter the IP Address or host name of the Mobile Device Server assigned to the MX9. Check Serial Connection Indicates whether the Enabler should first check for serial port connection to the Mobile Device Server before checking for a wireless connection to the Mobile Device Server.
Page 220: Execution
Execution Note the dimmed options on this MX9 panel. This menu option is designed to manage downloaded applications for automatic execution upon startup. Auto-Execute Selection An application that has been installed with the Avalanche Management system can be run automatically following each boot.
Page 221: Data
The Data tab controls when data is transferred between the MX9 and the Mobile Device Server. Transfer Data When Device is Idle When enabled, periodic updates from the Mobile Device Server are postponed until the MX9 has been idle for the specified period of time. The default is disabled.
Page 222 Specifies the Report Interval, how frequently the Enabler reports statistics to the Mobile Device Server. Retransmit After Server Contact Specifies if the device sends statistics to the Mobile Device Server immediately following a connection to the server. 9 - 10...
Page 223: Preferences
Application Startup Behavior of the Enabler when the MX9 boots up. The default is Monitor for Updates. • Do not Monitor - When the device boots, do not launch the Enabler application and do not attempt to connect to the Mobile Device Server.
Page 224: Taskbar
Use this option to control the level of detail shown on the main Enabler screen. The default is Basic Output. • Basic Output - General information is displayed. • Critical - Critical errors are displayed in addition to those above. •...
Page 225: Scan Config
For best results use eXpress Config and eXpress Scan for this function. eXpress Scan is included with the updated MX9 enablers. Scan Config functionality is a standard option of the Wavelink Avalanche MC system but is not currently supported on the MX9.
Page 226: Display
Display The user interface for the Enabler can be configured to dynamically change based on the status of the MX9 connection with the Mobile Device Server. At startup Default is Half Screen. Options are Half screen, Hidden or Full screen.
Page 227: Shortcuts
(page 6-1) for this function. AppLock is resident on each mobile device. Configure shortcuts to other applications on the MX9. Shortcuts are viewed and activated in the Programs panel. This limits the user’s access to certain applications when the Enabler is controlling the mobile device display.
Page 228: Saas
SaaS Use to configure the Enabler to connect with Avalanche on Demand. This is a Software-as-a-Service version of Ava- lanche. Using either of the SaaS configuration options below assumes the user has registered with Wavelink. Disable SaaS No SaaS connection is used. Scan Configure SaaS Scan bar codes printed from within the Avalanche Console to configure the Enabler for the SaaS connection.
Page 229: Adapters
Current Adapter Lists all network adapters currently installed on the MX9. Primary Adapter Indicates if the Enabler is to attempt to configure the primary adapter (active only if there are multiple network adapt- ers).
Page 230 Manual Settings Properties) Note: The Authentication tab may not be present in all versions of the Enabler. Do not enable Manage Wireless Settings for Summit Client devices. Note: When you download a profile that is configured to manage network and wireless settings, the Enabler will not apply the manage network and wireless settings to the adapter unless the global Manage wireless settings and Manage network settings options are enabled on the Adapters panel.
Page 231: Status
It also searches for new adapters and may cause a slight delay to refresh the contents of the drop-down menu. Link speed indicates the speed at which the signal is being sent from the adapter to the MX9. Speed is dependent on signal strength.
Page 232: Exit
The Exit option is password protected. The default password is leave. The password is not case-sensitive. If changes were made on the MX9 Startup/Shutdown tab screen, then after entering the password, tap OK and the fol- lowing screen is displayed: Change the option if desired.
Page 233: Using Remote Management
Scan Desktop Icon If the MX9 has an eXpress Scan icon on the desktop, eXpress Scan may be used for the initial configuration of the device. If the eXpress Scan icon is not present on the desktop, install the Enabler. If the icon is still not present, the Enabler must be updated.
Page 234: Process Complete
Process Complete After the last bar code is scanned, the settings are automatically applied. Once configured, the MX9 is warmbooted. Once connected to the wireless network and the Mobile Device Server, any soft- ware updates and additional configuration data are downloaded.
Page 235: Chapter 10 - Wireless Network Configuration
Summit Client Utility Note: When making changes to profile or global parameters, tap the power key to place the MX9 in Suspend. When the MX9 resumes from suspend the parameters are applied. The MX9 can be resumed by tapping the power key or the touch screen or by pressing any key.
Page 236: Summit Tray Icon
Summit Tray Icon The Summit tray icon provides access to the SCU and is a visual indicator of radio status. The Summit tray icon is displayed when: • The Summit radio is installed and active • The Windows Zero Config utility is not active •...
Page 237: Wireless Zero Config Utility And The Summit Radio
Wireless Zero Config Utility and the Summit Radio The WZC utility has an icon in the toolbar that looks like networked computers with a red X through them, indicating that Wireless Zero Config application is enabled but the connection is inactive at this time (the device is not connected to a net- work).
Page 238: Auto Profile
• Regulatory Domain is preset to either Worldwide or a location specific domain (FCC, ETSI, KCC or TELEC). • Copyright Information can be accessed by tapping the About SCU button. • Active Config profile / Active Profile name. • Status of the client (Down, Associated, Authenticated, etc). The Active Profile can be switched without logging in to Admin mode.
Page 239 Enter the Admin password (the default password is SUMMIT and is case sensitive) and tap OK. If the password is incorrect, an error message is displayed. The Administrator default password can be changed on the Main Tab (page 10-3). The end-user can: •...
Page 240: Profile Tab
Profile Tab Note: Tap the Commit button to save changes before leaving this panel or the SCU. If the panel is exited before tapping the Commit button, changes are not saved! Setting Default Profile Default SSID Blank Client Name Blank Power Save Fast Tx Power...
Page 241 Allows entry of WEP keys or pass phrase as required by the type of encryption. Credentials Button Allows entry of a user name and password, certificate names, and other information required to authenticate with the access point. The information required depends on the EAP type. Commit Button Saves the profile settings made on this screen.
Page 242: Profile Parameters
WPA PSK, WPA TKIP, WPA CCKM, WPA2 PSK, WPA2 AES, or WPA2 CCKM. CKIP is not supported in the MX9. Note: The Encryption type chosen determines if the WEP Keys / PSK Keys button is active and also determines the available entries in the WEP or PSK pop-up window.
Page 243 It is important the Radio Mode parameter correspond to the Access Point (AP) to which the device is to connect. For example, if this parameter is set to G rates only, the MX9 may only connect to APs set for G rates and not those set for B and G rates.
Page 244: Status Tab
Status Tab This screen provides information on the radio: • The profile being used. • The status of the radio card (down, associated, authenticated, etc.). • Client information including device name, IP address and MAC address. • Information about the Access Point (AP) maintaining the connection to the network including AP name, IP address and MAC address.
Page 245: Diags Tab
Diags Tab The Diags screen can be used for troubleshooting network traffic and radio connectivity issues. (Re)connect Button Use this button to apply (or reapply) the current profile and attempt to associate or authenticate to the wireless LAN. All activity is logged in the Diagnostic Output box on the lower part of the screen. Release/Renew Button Obtain a new IP address through release and renew.
Page 246: Global Tab
Global Tab The parameters on this panel can only be changed when an Admin is loggin in. The current values for the parameters can be viewed by the general user without requiring a password. Note: Tap the Commit button to save changes. If the panel is closed before tapping the Commit button, changes are not saved! Setting Default...
Page 247: Custom Parameter Option
Custom Parameter Option Honeywell does not support the property Custom option. The parameter value is displayed as “Custom” when the operating system registry has been edited to set the Summit parameter to a value that is not available from the param- eter’s drop down list.
Page 248 Parameter Default Function Ad Hoc Channel Use this parameter when the Radio Mode profile parameter is set to Ad Hoc. Specifies the channel to be used for an Ad Hoc connection to another client device. If a channel is selected that is not supported by the by the radio, the default value is used.
Page 249 Parameter Default Function TX Diversity BG: On How to handle antenna diversity when transmitting packets to the Access A: Main Point. Only Options are: Main only (use the main antenna only), Aux only (use the auxiliary antenna only), or On (use diversity or both antennas). TX Diversity option should be set based on the antenna configuration as follows: •...
Page 250 Parameter Default Function Auth Timeout 8 seconds Specifies the number of seconds the Summit software waits for an EAP authentication request to succeed or fail. If the authentication credentials are stored in the active profile and the authentication times out, the association fails. No error message or prompting for corrected credentials is displayed.
Page 251: Sign-On Vs. Stored Credentials
Sign-On vs. Stored Credentials When using wireless security that requires a user name and password, the Summit Client Utility offers these choices: • The User name and Password may be entered on the Credentials screen. If this method is selected, anyone using the device can access the network.
Page 252 10. Verify the device is authenticated by reviewing the Status tab. When the device is property configured, the Status Tab (page 10-10) indicates the device is Authenticated and the method used. 11. The sign-on screen is displayed after a reboot. Note: See Configuring Profiles (page 10-21) for more details.
Page 253: Windows Certificate Store Vs. Certs Path
Windows Certificate Store vs. Certs Path Note: It is important that all dates are correct on the MX9 and host computers when using any type of certificate. Certificates are date sensitive and if the date is not correct authentication will fail.
Page 254 6. Tap to uncheck (and disable) the Use full trusted store check box. 7. Select the desired certificate and tap the Select button to return the selected certificate to the CA Cert text box. 8. Tap OK to exit the Credentials screen and then tap Commit to save the profile changes. 10 - 20...
Page 255: Configuring Profiles
Configuring Profiles Use the instructions in this section to complete the entries on the Profile tab according to the type of wireless security used by your network. The instructions that follow are the minimum required to successfully connect to a network. Your system may require more parameters than are listed in these instructions.
Page 256: Wep
To connect using WEP, make sure the following profile options are used. 1. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile. 2. Set EAP Type to None. 3. Set Encryption to WEP or Manual WEP (depending on SCU version). 4.
Page 257: Leap
LEAP To use LEAP (without WPA), make sure the following profile options are used. 1. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile. 2. Set EAP Type to LEAP. 3. Set Encryption to WEP EAP or Auto WEP (depending on SCU version). 4.
Page 258: Peap/Mschap
PEAP/MSCHAP Note: The date must be properly set on the device to authenticate a certificate. To use PEAP/MSCHAP, make sure the following profile options are used. 1. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile. 2. Set EAP Type to PEAP-MSCHAP. 3.
Page 259 10. Enter the password. 11. Leave the CA Certificate File Name blank for now. 12. Tap OK then tap Commit. Ensure the correct Active profile is selected on the Main Tab. 13. See Windows Certificate Store vs. Certs Path (page 10-19) for more information on certificate storage. 14.
Page 260: Peap/Gtc
PEAP/GTC To use PEAP/GTC, make sure the following profile options are used. 1. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile. 2. Set EAP Type to PEAP-GTC. 3. Set Encryption to WPA TKIP. 4. Set Auth Type to Open. 5.
Page 261 13. See Windows Certificate Store vs. Certs Path (page 10-19) for more information on certificate storage. 14. Once successfully authenticated, import the CA certificate into the Windows certificate store. 15. Return to the Credentials screen and enable the Validate server check box. If using the Windows certificate store: 1.
Page 262: Wpa/Leap
WPA/LEAP To use WPA/LEAP, make sure the following profile options are used. 1. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile. 2. Set EAP Type to LEAP. 3. Set Encryption to WPA TKIP. 4. Set Auth Type as follows: •...
Page 263: Eap-Fast
RADIUS server must have auto provisioning enabled to send the PAC provisioning credentials to the MX9. For automatic PAC provisioning, once a username/password is authenticated, the PAC information is stored on the MX9. The same username/password must be used to authenticate each time. See the note below for more details.
Page 264 8. To use Stored Credentials, tap on the Credentials button. No entries are necessary for Sign-On Credentials with automatic PAC provisioning as the user will be prompted for the User name and Password when connecting to the network. 9. To use Sign-On credentials: •...
Page 265: Eap-Tls
EAP-TLS To use EAP-TLS, make sure the following profile options are used. 1. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile. 2. Set EAP Type to EAP-TLS. 3. Set Encryption to WPA TKIP. 4. Set Auth Type to Open. 5.
Page 266 Tap OK then tap Commit. The MX9 should be authenticating the server certificate and using EAP-TLS for the user authentication. Ensure the correct Active Profile is selected on the Main tab and Wamboot. The SCU Main tab shows the device is associ- ated after the radio connects to the network.
Page 267: Wpa Psk
WPA PSK To connect using WPA/PSK, make sure the following profile options are used: 1. Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile. 2. Set EAP Type to None. 3. Set Encryption to WPA PSK or WPA2 PSK. 4.
Page 268: Certificates
Note: Refer to the Security Primer (available at www.honeywellaidc.com) to prepare the Authentication Server and Access Point for communication. Note: It is important that all dates are correct on the MX9 and host computers when using any type of certificate. Certificates are date sensitive and if the date is not correct authentication will fail.
Page 269 3. Click the Download a CA certificate, certificate chain or CRL link. 4. Make sure the correct root CA certificate is selected in the list box. 10 - 35...
Page 270 5. Click the DER button. 6. To download the CA certificate, click on the Download CA certificate link. 7. Click the Save button and save the certificate. Make sure to keep track of the name and location of the certificate. 10 - 36...
Page 271: Installing A Root Ca Certificate
Note: This section is only if the Windows certificate store is used. If the certificate store is not used, copy the certificate to the \System folder or other path specified in the Summit Certs global parameter. Copy the certificate file to the MX9. Import the certificate by navigating to Start > Control Panel > Certificates. 9. Tap the Import button.
Page 272: Generating A User Certificate
11. Using the explorer buttons, browse to the location where you copied the certificate, select the certificate desired and tap OK. 12. Tap Yes to import the certificate. 13. Once the certificate is installed, return to the proper authentication section, earlier in this manual. Generating a User Certificate The easiest way to get the user certificate is to use a browser on a PC to navigate to the Certificate Authority.
Page 273 3. This process saves a user certificate and a separate private key file. Windows CE equipped devices such as the MX9 require the private key to be saved as a separate file rather than including the private key in the user certificate.
Page 274 5. Click on the advanced certificate request link. 6. Click on the Create and submit a request to this CA link. 10 - 40...
Page 275 7. For the Certificate Template, select User. 8. Check the Mark keys as exportable and the Export keys to file checkboxes. 10 - 41...
Page 276 9. Type the full path on the local PC where the private key is to be copied. Also specify the private key filename. Note: Be sure to note the name used for the private key file, for example EUSER.PVK. The certificate file created later in this process must be given the same name, for example, EUSER.CER.
Page 277 14. Click the Download certificate link. 15. Click Save to download and store the user certificate to the PC. Make sure to keep track of the name and location of the certificate. The private key file is also downloaded and saved during this process. 16.
Page 278: Installing A User Certificate
Installing a User Certificate 1. Copy the certificate and private key files to the MX9. 2. Import the certificate by navigating to Start > Control Panel > Certificates. 3. Select My Certificates from the pull down list. 4. Tap the Import button.
Page 279 6. Using the explorer buttons, browse to the location where you copied the certificate, select the certificate desired and tap 7. The certificate is now shown in the list. 8. With the certificate you just imported highlighted, tap View. 9. From the Field pull down menu, select Private Key. •...
Page 280 • If the private key is not present, import the private key. 10. To import the private key, tap OK to return to the Certificates screen. 11. Tap import. 12. Using the explorer buttons, browse to the location where you copied the private key file, change the Type pull down list to Private Keys, select the certificate desired and tap OK.
Page 281: Verify Installation
Verify Installation Tap on View to see the certificate details again. The private key should now say Present. If it does not, there is a problem. Possible items to check: Note: Make sure the certificate was generated with a separate private key file, as shown earlier in this section. If the certificate was not generated with a separate private key file, generate a new certificate and follow the import process again.
Page 282 10 - 48...
Page 283: Chapter 11 - Keymaps
62-Key Keypad KeyMap The following keymap is used on an MX9 that is not running a Terminal Emulator. Terminal emulators use a separate keymap. A modifier key pressed after itself toggles that modifier key off.
Page 284 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Alt mode Alt mode Ctl mode Control mode Escape Escape Space Space Enter Enter Enter Capslock toggle Blue Capslock is on or off Mapped Diamond 1 Key Diamond 1 Use the Keymap Control Panel to change default...
Page 285 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Blue F20 mode SHFT F21 mode SHFT F22 mode SHFT F23 mode SHFT F24 mode a (lowercase is the default) SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT...
Page 286 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT 0 (zero) 0 (zero) . (period) Orange Period . (period) Orange Period Blue Dash or minus sign Blue Reverse Solidus or Backslash Orange...
Page 287 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes SHFT 5 (number) Percent sign Orange Caret or circumflex SHFT 6 (number) Caret or circumflex & Orange Ampersand & SHFT 7 (number) Ampersand Orange I (alpha i) Asterisk SHFT 8 (number)
Page 288: 62-Key 5250 Keypad Overlay Keymap
62-Key 5250 Keypad Overlay KeyMap ENTER Attn > < Fld+ Fld- E-Inp sReq & Caps SHFT To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Attention (Attn) 5250 Attn Clear (Clr) 5250 Clr Delete (Del) 5250 Del Duplicate (Dup) 5250 Dup Erase Input (E-Inp)
Page 289 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Ctl mode Control mode Escape Escape Space Space Enter Enter Enter Capslock toggle Blue Capslock is on or off Mapped Diamond 1 Key Diamond 1 Use the Keymap Control Panel to change default Mapped Diamond 2 Key Blue...
Page 290 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Blue F20 mode SHFT F21 mode SHFT F22 mode SHFT F23 mode SHFT F24 mode a (lowercase is the default) SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT...
Page 291 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT SHFT 0 (zero) 0 (zero) . (period) Orange Period . (period) Orange Period Blue Dash or minus sign Blue Reverse Solidus or Backslash...
Page 292 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Orange Percent sign SHFT 5 (number) Percent sign Orange Caret or circumflex SHFT 6 (number) Caret or circumflex & Orange Ampersand & SHFT 7 (number) Ampersand Orange I (alpha i) Asterisk SHFT...
Page 293: 38-Key Keypad Keymap
38-key Keypad KeyMap The following keymap is used on an MX9 that is not running a Terminal Emulator. Terminal emulators use a separate keymap. A modifier key pressed after itself toggles that modifier key off. Any key press, other than a modifier key following any modifier key unsticks the modifier keys.
Page 294 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Backtab Orange Backtab Cursor Up Up Arrow Cursor up one line Cursor Down Down Arrow Cursor down one line Cursor Right Blue Up Arrow Cursor right one space Cursor Left Blue Down Arrow...
Page 295 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha 7777 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha 9999 SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT Alpha SHFT...
Page 296 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes 0 (zero) 0 (zero) . (period) Orange Period Blue Dash or minus sign Blue Reverse Solidus or Backslash Orange Solidus or Forward slash Orange Left square bracket Blue Left square bracket Orange...
Page 297 To get this function Press these keys in this order Result / Notes Blue Tilde < Blue Less than mark > Blue More than mark Orange 0 (zero) Colon Blue BKSP Plus sign (Backspace) Orange Question mark Orange Underscore or horizontal bar 11 - 15...
Page 298 11 - 16...
Page 299: Chapter 12 - Battery Charger
This device cannot charge/recharge coin cell batteries sealed inside the mobile device, if any. This chapter is intended to familiarize the user with the safety and operating instructions necessary to use the MX9 Battery Charger (Model MX9385CHARGER, MX9384CHARGER) to charge rechargeable lithium-ion battery packs (MX9380BATTERY, MX9381BATTERY).
Page 300: Cautions And Warnings
• Do not store the Li-Ion battery pack in direct sunlight or anywhere the battery pack cannot cool down. • If the Li-Ion battery pack is hot after removal from the MX9, allow it to cool at room temperature or in a cool air stream before placing it in the charger.
Page 301: Front View
5. AC Power port Installation Assemble the Power Supply Assemble the AC adapter for the MX9 Battery Charger before connecting it to the charger. The AC power supply for the battery charger is shipped with the battery charger. Contact Customer Support (page 15-1) if there is no AC cable.
Page 302: Setup
Setup Place the battery charger on a flat, horizontal, hard surface or fasten securely to a stable surface using the keyhole open- ings on the bottom of the battery charger. See Mounting. Do not insert battery packs until the battery charger has finished powering up: 1.
Page 303: Inserting A Battery Into The Charging Pocket
Inserting a Battery into the Charging Pocket It is important that battery packs are inserted into the charging pocket correctly. Inserting the battery incorrectly could result in damage to the battery pack or the charger. Do not “slam” the battery pack into the charging pocket. Damage may result. 1.
Page 304: Battery Charger Help
Issue Cause Solution Battery pack does not fit in charging Different manufacturer's battery Check if the MX9 battery pack has pocket. pack, or there is an object in the Honeywell part number MX9380BATT or charging pocket. MX9381BATT (Low Temperature) on the label.
Page 305: Charger Cleaning, Storage And Service
Issue Cause Solution LED is flashing RED at any pocket. The battery pack voltage has not Contact Customer Support (page 15-1) for reached 6.0V within 30 minutes battery pack replacement options. and the charger has timed out.The battery pack voltage has not reached 2.5V within 60 minutes and the charger has timed out.
Page 306: Service
Do not store battery packs in direct sunlight, on a metal surface, or anywhere the battery pack cannot cool down. Do not leave the battery pack in a non-operating charger. The battery pack may discharge through the charger rather than hold its charge.
Page 307: Chapter 13 - Cradles
Bluetooth device connection and use, while the MX9 is docked, are managed by the MX9 Bluetooth program, not the cradle. The MX9 can be either On, Off or in Suspend Mode while in the cradle. Special purpose and power cables are available from Honeywell.
Page 308: Tethered Scanners And The Mx9 Cradles
Use a clean soft cloth to wipe any dirt, moisture or grease from the MX9, charging contacts or the cradle. Do not use any liquid to clean the cradle, battery pack, MX9, or charging terminals (pins). Spray or dampen the cleaning cloth with liquids/sprays. If possible, clean only those areas which are soiled.
Page 309: Battery Cleaning, Storage And Service
Main battery recharging in a docked MX9 is managed by the Power Management settings in the MX9. Refer to the Power control panel on the MX9. The spare battery in the spare battery well re-charges with or without an MX9 in the dock. The spare battery is fully charged in approximately four hours.
Page 310: Front View
3. AC/DC Power port 4. Serial port 5. Ethernet port 6. USB Client port 7. USB Host port Side View 1. Front / MX9 Docking/Charging Bay 2. Spare Battery Charging Bay 3. Back / Power port 4. Table Mounting Holes 13 - 4...
Page 311: Top View
3. Back Not to Scale Bolts, washers, screws, screwdriver or wrench needed when attaching the MX9 desktop cradle to a protected flat surface are not supplied by Honeywell. Periodically check the table mounting hardware and re-tighten if necessary. Table mounting hardware can be finger-tight- ened.
Page 312: Assemble/Attach The Ac Power Adapter
Note: Route all cables to ensure they are protected from jostling, tugging or being disconnected by passing objects. The cradle must be receiving power from an external power source before MX9 battery charging can begin. Note: Periodically test the connections for stability and adjust as necessary.
Page 313: Desktop Cradle Connector Identifiers
Test the connection for stability. Connecting a USB Host and USB Client Cable Firmly press the cable end into the MX9 USB Client (5) or USB Host (6) Port connector on the back of the cradle. Test the connections for stability.
Page 314: Spare Battery Led
Docking and Undocking the MX9 When the MX9 is in Suspend Mode it wakes up when it is docked in a powered cradle. There is no change in mode state settings or behavior when the MX9 is docked in a cradle without a power source.
Page 315: Inserting A Spare Battery
The spare battery charger can recover a battery that has had its safety circuit tripped. The spare battery well is molded in the shape of the MX9 main battery. The spare battery can be inserted in the battery well in only one direction. When there is an MX9, with or without a handle, docked in the cradle, a spare battery can still be inserted in the charging bay.
Page 316 However, depending on the temperature of the MX9 battery, it may take 2-3 hours to adjust. The battery pack can cool down faster if the battery is not in the battery well.
Page 317: Using A Powered Vehicle Cradle
Never put the MX9 into the vehicle mounted assembly until the assembly is securely fastened to the vehicle. The MX9 must have a main battery installed when it is docked in a vehicle mounted cradle. The main battery in the MX9 is recharged when the MX9 is docked in a powered vehicle cradle.
Page 318: Components
Components Before installation begins, verify you have the applicable vehicle mounting bracket assembly components necessary for your mount type. Front View 1. Docking Guide Pin (left) 2. Release Latch (left) 3. Docking Bay 4. Charge/Communicate port 5. Power LED Back View 1.
Page 319: Ram Bracket Mounting
The figure shown below is an example RAM ball mounting screws are included in the mounting kit. Contact Technical Assistance (page 15-1) for the MX9 RAM Mount Kit for the vehicle cradle. RAM Bracket Mounting Points 1. RAM ball mounted on the back of the vehi- cle cradle 2.
Page 320: Vehicle Cradle Ram Ball Assembly
Periodically test the mounting device and re-tighten bolts, RAM balls and/or squeeze arm adjustment knob as needed. RAM Circular Base Footprint Bolts, washers and nuts for mounting the RAM ball to the vehicle are supplied by Honeywell: • Qty 4 – Hex Cap 1/4-20 x 3/4 bolts •...
Page 321: Dc/Dc Power Supply Installation, Screws On Side Of Lid
DC/DC Power Supply Installation, Screws on Top of (page 13-18) for installation instruction. Connecting Electrical Cables to Power Sources The DC/DC power supply is used to provide vehicle power to the MX9 when it is placed in a DC powered vehicle cradle. Specifications for Electrical Supply Input Voltage Always observe input voltage range specified for the DC/DC power supply.
Page 322: Wiring Schematic
Warning: Risk of ignition or explosion. Explosive gas mixture may be vented from battery. Work only in well ventilated area. Avoid creating arcs and sparks at battery terminals. Wiring Schematic Connecting to Vehicle Power The vehicle cradle must be empty. The last connection must be to the vehicle power source. 1.
Page 323 6. Attach the stripped wire ends to the output side of the DC/DC power supply. Note: The input block has V and GND terminals. The output block has V and V terminals. 7. Connect the ground wire from the cradle to the GND terminal on the input side of the DC/DC power supply. 8.
Page 324: Dc/Dc Power Supply Installation, Screws On Top Of Lid
(page 13-15) for installation instruction. Connecting Electrical Cables to Power Sources The DC to DC power supply is used to provide vehicle power to the MX9 when placed in a DC powered vehicle cradle. Specifications for Electrical Supply Input Voltage Always observe input voltage range specified on the DC to DC power supply.
Page 325: Wiring Schematic
Wiring Schematic Connecting Vehicle Electrical Supply 1. The vehicle cradle must be empty. 2. Begin by connecting the power cable to the vehicle cradle. Work from this connection with the last connection being to the vehicle’s power source. 3. Route the cable from the cradle to the DC to DC power supply. 4.
Page 326 9. Wire colors depend on the type of device attached. Please refer to the Wiring Schematic for wire colors. 10. Use the looms and wire ties to secure all wiring as shown above, then reattach the lid. 11. Connect the DC to DC power supply to the vehicle’s electrical system as directed below:. Caution: For battery powered vehicles: + is connected to battery positive.
Page 327: Vehicle 12V Bare Wire Adapter
Vehicle 12V Bare Wire Adapter Part Number: 9000A079CBL12ML3 Caution: For proper and safe installation, the input power cable must be connected to a fused circuit on the vehicle. This fused circuit requires a ten Amp maximum time delay (slow blow) high interrupting rating fuse. If the supply connection is made directly to the battery, the fuse should be installed in the positive lead within 5 inches of the battery positive (+) terminal.
Page 328: Connecting Vehicle 12 Vdc Supply
Vehicle Cradle Strain Relief Cable Clamp (page 13-23). 4. The power LED on the MX9 illuminates when it is receiving external power and the MX9 is docked. Attaching a Serial or I/O Connector The serial cable can originate with a tethered scanner, a desktop/laptop PC, a printer or another serial device.
Page 329: I/O Port
(page 13-23). Vehicle Cradle Strain Relief Cable Clamp Equipment Required: Phillips screwdriver (not supplied by Honeywell) There are two strain relief cable clamps secured to the back of the vehicle cradle. They are located at the back of the cradle, below the trigger handle opening.
Page 330: Vehicle Cradle Led
Note: Do not put the MX9 into the vehicle cradle until the cradle is securely fastened to the vehicle. 1. The MX9 is docked in the vehicle cradle by sliding the base of the MX9 down into the cradle docking bay until the con- nector at the base of the MX9 clicks into place with the charging/communication connector at the bottom of the docking bay.
Page 331: Removing The Mx9 From The Mounted Vehicle Cradle
Removing the MX9 from the Mounted Vehicle Cradle 1. Place one hand on the MX9 and press one of the release latches (located on either side of the cradle docking bay). 2. The MX9 disconnects from the cradle pins and springs forward.
Page 332 13 - 26...
Page 333: Chapter 14 - Technical Specifications
One SD port for I/O expansion (capable) One SIM port for WAN One serial port (DTE) for interface with GPS receiver chip One camera port for non-decoding imager MX9 Dimensions and Weight. Length (overall) 9.94 in / 25.2 cm Width at Display 3.87 in / 9.8 cm...
Page 334: Mx9 Environmental Specifications
For 5 GHz frequency band, the site survey limit is -65 dBm signal strength, 15 dB SNR as measured by Honeywell. The noise levels for each of the radios (as measured by the MX9 appropriate antenna) is less than or equal to the values...
Page 335: Bluetooth System Compatibility
Serial Interface The GPS module supports serial interface for data communication. Transmission (TX) and Reception (RX) signals are implemented to send commands and to receive GPS data. Honeywell designs use UART B on the module for communica- tion. The default baud rate for the NMEA 0183 protocol is 9600 bps, 8 bits, Parity None, 1 Stop. The baud rate can be increased to 115Kbps.
Page 336: Desktop And Vehicle Cradle Pinout - Rs232 Connector
Accuracy Position to within 10 meters, 2D Root Mean Square (RMS) and 5 meters 2D RMS, Satellite Based Augmentation System (SBAS) corrected. Velocity to within 24 meters per second. SBAS is compatible with the Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS) satellite signal augmenter (United States) and the EGNOS satellite signal augmenter (Europe).
Page 337: Desktop Cradle Technical Specifications
Note: Battery packs may leak up to 1mA current through the battery contacts when left in an unpowered battery charger charging pocket. Do not store MX9 batteries above 140°F (60°C) for extended periods. Standard Battery: Li-Ion 3.9A 2400mAh battery with a 500 charge/discharge life cycle.
Page 338: Dimensions
Dimensions Weight 3 lb 10 oz / 1.6 kg (with a battery in each charging bay 2 lb 0 oz / 0.9 kg (no batteries) Length 16” / 40 cm Width 5.75” / 14.6 cm Height 1.5” / 4 cm Plug Type IEC320 (3 prong, grounded) / barrel connector Mounting...
Page 339: Chapter 15 - Customer Support
Limited Warranty Honeywell International Inc. (“HII”) warrants its products to be free from defects in materials and workmanship and to conform to HII’s published specifications applicable to the products purchased at the time of shipment. This warranty does not cover any HII product which is (i) improperly installed or used;...
Page 340 The duration of the limited warranty for the MX9 Battery Charger is 1 year. The duration of the limited warranty for the MX9 2400mAh Li-Ion and 2100mAh Li-Ion Battery is 6 months. The duration of the limited warranty for the MX9 AC power supply and cables is 1 year.
Page 341 Back Cvr - 1...
Page 342 Honeywell Scanning & Mobility 9680 Old Bailes Road Fort Mill, SC 29707 www.honeywellaidc.com ™ MX9-CE-UG Rev A 6/14...

Honeywell MX9 User Manual

Chapter 1 - MX9 Agency Compliance

Chapter 2 - Getting Started

Chapter 3 - Hardware Configuration

Chapter 4 - Power Modes and Batteries

Chapter 5 - Software Configuration

Chapter 6 - Applock

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Summary of Contents for Honeywell MX9