Connectivity Peripherals User s Guide Point 510 Point 1600
Connectivity Peripherals User s Guide Point 510 Point 1600
Fujitsu Personal Systems, Inc. has made every effort to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this document. However, because ongoing development efforts are continually improving the capabilities of our products, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the contents of this document. We disclaim liability for errors, omissions, or future changes herein. Point 510 and Point 1600 are trademarks of Fujitsu Personal Systems, Inc. All other products are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. Copyright 1999 Fujitsu Personal Systems, Inc. No part of this publication may be copied, reproduced, translated, stored, or transmitted without the express written consent of Fujitsu Personal Systems, Inc.
Agency Compliance FCC Notice This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try and correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/tv technician for help. Shielded interconnect cables must be employed with this equipment to insure compliance with the pertinent RF emission limits governing this device. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Fujitsu Personal Systems, Inc., could void the user s authority to operate the equipment. Canadian DOC Compliance This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the radio interference regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications. Le présent appareil numérique n émet pas de bruits radioélectriques dépassant les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de classe B prescrites dans le règlement sur le brouillage radioélectrique édicté par le Ministère des Communications du Canada. iii
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Table of Contents About This Guide Related Documentation... Organization... viii viii Chapter 1 Getting Started Introduction to Connectivity Peripherals... 1-1 Portable Port Expander... 1-2 Port Replicator... 1-3 High-Usage Cradle... 1-4 High-Connectivity Cradle... 1-6 Wall-Mount Cradle... 1-8 Charge-Only Cradle... 1-9 Folding Desk Stand... 1-10 Chapter 2 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals Portable Port Expander... 2-2 Attaching the Portable Port Expander... 2-3 Disconnecting the Portable Port Expander... 2-5 Port Replicator... 2-6 Inserting the Pen Tablet... 2-7 Locking and Unlocking the Port Replicator... 2-9 Removing the Pen Tablet From the Port Replicator... 2-10 Attaching the Port Replicator to the Desk Stand... 2-10 Setting Up the Desk Stand... 2-11 Attaching the Port Replicator to the Desk Stand... 2-12 Detaching the Port Replicator from the Desk Stand... 2-13 Folding the Desk Stand... 2-13 High-Connectivity Cradle... 2-14 Inserting the Pen Tablet... 2-14 Locking and Unlocking the High-Connectivity Cradle... 2-16 Adjusting the Viewing Angle... 2-17 Removing the Pen Tablet... 2-18 High-Usage Cradle... 2-18 Inserting the Pen Tablet... 2-19 Locking and Unlocking the High-Usage Cradle... 2-21 Adjusting the Viewing Angle... 2-21 Removing the Pen Tablet... 2-22 Wall-Mount Cradle... 2-23 Opening the Wall-Mount Cradle... 2-23 Closing the Wall-Mount Cradle... 2-24 Inserting the Pen Tablet... 2-24 Locking and Unlocking the Wall-Mount Cradle... 2-26 v
Removing the Pen Tablet... 2-27 Charge-Only Cradle... 2-28 Inserting the Pen Tablet... 2-28 Removing the Pen Tablet... 2-28 Synchronizing Cradle Latches... 2-29 Chapter 3 Care and Maintenance of Connectivity Peripherals Cautions... 3-1 Cleaning Connectivity Peripherals... 3-2 vi
About This Guide This guide provides operating instructions for the following Point 510 and Point 1600 pen tablet connectivity peripherals. Note that several of the peripherals are available in locking and non-locking versions. Part Name Locking/ Non-Locking FPSI Order Number Portable port expander N/A FMW26CR5 Port replicator Locking FMW26CR3 Non-Locking FMW26CR23 High-connectivity cradle Locking FMW26CR2 * Non-Locking FMW26CR22 * High-usage cradle Locking FMW26CR1 * Non-Locking FMW26CR21 * Wall-mount cradle Locking FMW26CR4 * Non-Locking FMW26CR24 * Charge-only cradle N/A FMW26CR10 * Folding desk stand N/A FMWDS3 * This guide provides instructions for using the Point 510 and Point 1600 pen tablets with these cradles at the work site. For details on installing these cradles and connecting peripheral devices, refer to the Connectivity Peripherals Installation Guide: Point 510, Point 1600 or contact your reseller. vii
Related Documentation 0 The following manuals provide additional information on the Point 510 and Point 1600 pen tablets and peripherals. Point 510 User s Guide This manual gives instructions on using the Point 510 pen tablet. Point 1600 User s Guide This manual gives instructions on using the Point 1600 pen tablet. Connectivity Peripherals Installation Guide: Point 510, Point 1600 This manual provides details on assembling and installing Point 510 and Point 1600 connectivity peripherals. Connectivity Peripherals Product Reference: Point 510, Point 1600 This 1-page sheet is shipped with Point 510 and Point 1600 connectivity peripheral components to illustrate the individual components required to assemble different connectivity peripherals. Organization 0 This guide is organized as follows: Chapter 1: Getting Started This chapter provides an introduction to the Point 510 and Point 1600 connectivity peripherals and their features. Chapter 2: Using Point 510 and Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals This chapter gives instructions on using each of the Point 510 and Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals. Chapter 3: Care and Maintenance of Connectivity Peripherals This chapter provides information on maintaining and handling your connectivity peripherals. viii About This Guide
Chapter 1 Getting Started This chapter provides an overview of the Point 510 and Point 1600 connectivity peripherals and their features. Introduction to Connectivity Peripherals 1 The Point 510 and Point 1600 connectivity peripherals provide additional interface capabilities and other additional functionality to your pen tablet system. In general, connectivity peripherals are designed to connect to the pen tablet in one simple operation and provide connections to various computer equipment. Table 1-1 provides a quick look at the interfaces provided by each of the connectivity peripherals. The specific sections comprising the rest of the chapter outline the interfaces and functionality of each of the peripherals. Table 1-1. Ports Available in Connectivity Peripherals Portable Port Expander Port Replicator High-Usage Cradle High-Connectivity Cradle Wall-Mount Cradle ** Charge-Only Cradle Serial Port A Serial Port B PS/2-style Mouse * PS/2-style Keyboard Parallel Port Floppy Drive Port Video Port DC Power Input * The PS/2-style port on the PPE can be used for either a mouse or keyboard on the Point 1600; on the Point 510, it can only be used for a mouse. ** Although the wall-mount cradle includes a mouse port, the mouse port is not used in the wall-mount cradle. Introduction to Connectivity Peripherals 1-1
Portable Port Expander 1 The Point 510/Point 1600 portable port expander is best suited for mobile computing tasks when a quick and temporary connection to peripheral computer equipment is needed and the pen tablet alone does not provide the necessary connectivity. Figure 1-1. Portable Port Expander - Bottom View Figure 1-2. Portable Port Expander - Top View The portable port expander provides the following interfaces for connection to peripheral computer equipment: Serial port A Serial port B PS/2-style mouse/keyboard port (This port can only be used with a mouse on the Point 510; on the Point 1600, it can be used either with a mouse or a keyboard). Parallel port Floppy disk drive port Video port 1-2 Getting Started
Port Replicator 1 The Point 510/Point 1600 port replicator is best suited for use on a desk top and is designed for use with the FMWDS3 folding desk stand. The port replicator adds connectivity that is not built into the Point 510 and Point 1600 pen tablets. Typically, the port replicator is connected to peripheral computer equipment and the pen tablet is then inserted in the port replicator when the peripheral equipment is needed. Note: The port replicator for the Point 510 and the Point 1600 is available in two versions: locking and non-locking. The locking version includes a lock (also called a tubular lock elsewhere in this manual) to secure the pen tablet to the port replicator. The illustrations and procedures provided in this document address the locking version. Figure 1-3. Point 510/Point 1600 Port Replicator The port replicator provides the following peripheral interfaces and connectors: Serial port A Serial port B Parallel port Floppy disk drive port Video port PS/2-style keyboard port PS/2-style mouse port DC power input Port Replicator 1-3
High-Usage Cradle 1 The Point 510/Point 1600 high-usage cradle is designed for environments where the pen tablet is frequently inserted into and removed from the cradle. The high-usage cradle is equipped with special high-usage connector pins that are designed to withstand a much higher number of pen tablet insertion and removal operations. This cradle is best suited for desk- or counter-top installations where the cradle remains stationary. Note: The high-usage cradle for the Point 510 and the Point 1600 is available in two versions: locking and non-locking. The locking version includes a tubular lock to secure the pen tablet into the cradle. The illustrations and procedures provided in this document address the locking version Figure 1-4. High-Usage Cradle The high-usage cradle provides connections for the following interfaces: PS/2-style keyboard PS/2-style mouse DC input 1-4 Getting Started
The high-usage cradle is similar in appearance to the high-connectivity cradle. To distinguish between the two, observe that the high-usage cradle is equipped only with high-usage connector pins and does not have a connector that contacts the system interface port on the pen tablet; the high-connectivity cradle has both. The following figure shows the location of the high-usage connector pins on the high-usage cradle. High-usage connector pins No connector in this area Figure 1-5. Identifying the High-Usage Cradle High-Usage Cradle 1-5
High-Connectivity Cradle 1 The high-connectivity cradle provides several additional peripheral interfaces that neither the high-usage cradle nor the pen-tablet alone provide. This cradle is best suited for desk- or counter-top installations where the cradle remains stationary. Note: The high-connectivity cradle for the Point 510 and the Point 1600 is available in two versions: locking and non-locking. The locking version includes a tubular lock to secure the pen tablet into the cradle. The illustrations and procedures provided in this document address the locking version. Figure 1-6. High-Connectivity Cradle The high-connectivity cradle provides the following peripheral connectors: Serial port A Serial port B Parallel port Floppy disk drive port 1-6 Getting Started
Video port PS/2-style keyboard port PS/2-style mouse port* DC power input * The high-connectivity cradle, due to its modular design, is equipped with two mouse ports. Note that only one mouse port can be used at a time. Note that the high-connectivity cradle is similar in appearance to the high-usage cradle. To distinguish the two, observe that the high-connectivity cradle is equipped with a system interface connector; the high-usage cradle does not have the connector. Figure 1-7 shows the location of the system interface connector on the high-connectivity cradle. High-usage Connector Pins 120-pin Connector Figure 1-7. Identifying the High-Connectivity Cradle High-Connectivity Cradle 1-7
Wall-Mount Cradle 1 The wall-mount cradle is designed to be installed on a wall. It has a built-in keyboard tray, and allows the pen tablet to be charged as it is being used. Note: The wall-mount cradle for the Point 510 and the Point 1600 is available in two versions: locking and non-locking. The locking version includes a tubular lock to secure the pen tablet into the cradle. The illustrations and procedures provided in this document address the locking version. The wall-mount cradle provides the following interface connectors: DC power input PS/2-style keyboard port PS/2-style mouse port* * Due to the modular design of the Point 510 and Point 1600 connectivity peripherals, the mouse port is not used in most wall-mounted installations because the wall mount cradle is designed specifically to be used with a keyboard and does not provide space to use a mouse. The following illustration shows the wall-mount cradle with a keyboard and pen tablet installed (keyboard and pen tablet sold separately). Figure 1-8. Wall-Mount Cradle 1-8 Getting Started
Charge-Only Cradle 1 The charge-only cradle is designed for a desk- or counter-top installation where a quick connection to a DC power source (only) is needed. The pen tablet can be placed in the charge-only cradle and used while external DC power is supplied by the cradle. The connector pins on the cradle are high-usage type connectors and are designed to withstand a large number of insertion and removal operations. Figure 1-9. Charge-Only Cradle Charge-Only Cradle 1-9
Folding Desk Stand 1 The FMWDS3 folding desk stand is recommended for use with the port replicator. The desk stand can be locked into place in five positions, one folded position and four open positions. The four open positions allow you to set up the desk stand in four different viewing angles. A storage pouch is provided with the desk stand. Top of desk stand snaps over rubber feet when stand is folded Rubber feet One folded locking position Four open locking positions Figure 1-10. Folding Desk Stand 1-10 Getting Started
Chapter 2 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals This chapter provides details on using Point 510 and Point 1600 connectivity peripherals. Caution Although the circuitry in the Point 510 and Point 1600 pen tablets and connectivity peripherals is designed to be robust, the pen tablet and connected devices can be damaged if procedures given in these instructions are not followed when connecting peripheral devices. To avoid damaging your hardware, observe the following guidelines when using your connectivity peripherals: Do not touch connector pins or connector sockets on your equipment. Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage interface circuitry in your equipment. Do not connect or disconnect any peripheral device when the system is running or when the peripheral device is turned on. Always turn off peripheral devices and either shut down and turn off the pen tablet or suspend system operation before connecting to or disconnecting from peripheral devices. Interfaces on the pen tablet are duplicated on connectivity peripherals. Do not use corresponding connectors on the pen tablet and your connectivity peripheral simultaneously. Connecting peripheral devices to equivalent connectors on the pen tablet and connectivity peripherals at the same time can damage equipment. Do not jam or force component connections. 2-1
Portable Port Expander 2 Peripheral connectors on the portable port expander are described in Table 2-1. Table 2-1. Portable Port Expander Connectors Connector Serial Port A Serial Port B Description This 9-pin D-sub male connector can be used to connect an external device with a serial interface such as a modem. This is a fully-functional RS232-C serial port. This connector can be used to connect an external device with a serial interface. Note the following: This port provides only the Rx and Tx (receive and transmit) signals of the RS232-C interface. When this port is enabled, the IrDA port on the pen tablet is disabled. Parallel Port Floppy Disk Drive Port Mouse / Keyboard Port* Video Port This 25-pin D-sub female connector can be used to connect a device with a parallel interface such as a parallel printer. This connector can be used to connect the Fujitsu FMWFD2 floppy disk drive. This 6-pin mini-din plug is used to attach a PS/2-style mouse on the Point 510. On the Point 1600, either a mouse or keyboard can be attached using this port. This 15 pin D-sub female connector allows you to connect an external SVGA monitor. Note that an external monitor and the pen tablet display screen can be viewed simultaneously with the Point 1600 pen tablet, but not with the Point 510. * This port functions as a mouse port on either the Point 510 or the Point 1600. It can also be used as a PS/2-style keyboard port on the Point 1600. 2-2 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
The location of peripheral connectors on the portable port expander is shown in Figure 2-1. Serial Port B Mouse / Keyboard Port* Parallel Port Serial Port A Floppy Disk Drive Port Video Port Figure 2-1. Portable Port Expander Peripheral Connectors * This port functions as a mouse port on either the Point 510 or the Point 1600. It can also be used as a PS/2-style keyboard port on the Point 1600. Attaching the Portable Port Expander 2 To attach the portable port expander to the pen tablet, 1. Suspend or shut down and turn off the pen tablet. Note: Driver software for the peripheral device you intend to use with the pen tablet system may need to be initialized upon starting the system. If this is the case, you may need to shut down the system rather than suspend system operation. Contact your local help desk or reseller for details on using specific peripheral devices with your system. 2. Turn off any peripheral devices you intend to connect to the portable port expander. 3. Turn off any peripheral devices that are already connected to the portable port expander. 4. If you are connecting or disconnecting peripheral devices to the portable port expander, do so now. Portable Port Expander 2-3
When connecting peripherals, tighten the connector screws, if used, to maintain consistent and reliable connections between the devices and the portable port expander. 5. Push the latch handle on the portable port expander to the right (unlocked position). Latch Handle Latch Guide Posts 120-Pin Connector Latch Detail: Locked Position Unlocked Position 6. Attach the portable port expander to the pen tablet. To do so, Align the 120-pin connector on the portable port expander with the system interface port on the pen tablet. There is a guide post on each side of the 120-pin connector. Gently insert the posts into the system interface port. The shutters on the system interface port on the pen tablet open automatically. Insert the posts into the post holes in the system interface port. Push the pen tablet and portable port expander together in a straight line. Do not rock either component as you push them together. When the portable port expander is firmly seated against the pen tablet, push the latch handle to the left to lock the portable port expander in place. The portable port expander is held in place by the latch. In the locked position, the latch secures itself to the inside of the pen tablet. The latch handle protrudes from the front of the portable port expander. 2-4 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
7. Turn on the peripheral devices attached to the portable port expander. 8. Start the pen tablet or, if you suspended the pen tablet, resume system operation. Note: If the required driver software for an attached peripheral device is not installed, the device may not work or may work incorrectly. Contact your local help desk or refer to the documentation provided with your peripheral device and install the driver software at this time. You can now use your pen tablet with the peripheral devices attached to the portable port expander. Note the following when using the portable port expander: The ability of the pen tablet to utilize ports on the portable port expander is determined by BIOS configuration settings. Contact your local help desk or reseller if you suspect that your pen tablet s BIOS settings are preventing the portable port expander from working properly. Point 510 only: Due to the size and location of the portable port expander when attached to the pen tablet, the portable port expander blocks the IrDA port on the bottom of the Point 510 pen tablet. Therefore, the IrDA port is inoperable when the portable port expander is attached. Also, note that serial port B and the IrDA port share the same system resources, so the IrDA port is unavailable if your system is configured to use serial port B. Disconnecting the Portable Port Expander 2 To disconnect the portable port expander from your pen tablet, 1. Suspend or shut down and turn off the pen tablet. 2. Turn off peripheral devices that are attached to the portable port expander. 3. Push the latch handle on the portable port expander to the right to unlock it from the pen tablet. 4. Pull the portable port expander out of the pen tablet s system interface port in a straight line. Do not rock the components as you pull them apart. You can now start the pen tablet or, if you suspended the pen tablet, you can now resume system operation. Portable Port Expander 2-5
Port Replicator 2 Peripheral connectors on the port replicator are described in Table 2-2. Table 2-2. Port Replicator Peripheral Connectors Port Serial Port A Serial Port B Description This connector can be used to connect an external device with a serial interface such as a modem. This is a fully-functional RS232-C serial port. This connector can be used to connect an external device with a serial interface. Note the following: 1) This port provides only the Rx and Tx (receive and transmit) signals of the RS232-C interface. 2) When this port is enabled, the IrDA port on the pen tablet is disabled. Parallel Port Floppy Disk Drive Port Mouse Port Video Port This connector can be used to connect a device with a parallel interface such as a parallel printer. This connector can be used to connect the Fujitsu FMWFD2 floppy disk drive. This connector can be used to connect a PS/2-style mouse. This connector allows you to connect an external SVGA monitor. Note that an external monitor and the pen tablet display screen can be viewed simultaneously with the Point 1600 pen tablet, but not with the Point 510. DC Input This connector can be used to connect the Point 510/ Point 1600 AC adapter or auto adapter. Keyboard Port This 6-pin mini-din plug can be used to attach a PS/2-style keyboard. Note: The ability of the pen tablet to utilize these ports is determined by BIOS configuration settings. Contact your local help desk or reseller if you suspect that your pen tablet s BIOS settings are preventing peripheral devices from working properly. 2-6 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
Inserting the Pen Tablet 2 To insert the pen tablet into the port replicator, 1. Suspend or shut down and turn off the pen tablet. Note that driver software for the peripheral device you intend to use with the pen tablet system may need to be initialized upon starting the system. If this is the case, you may need to shut down the system rather than suspend system operation. Contact your local help desk or reseller for details on using specific peripheral devices with your system. 2. Turn off the devices you intend to connect to the port replicator. 3. Turn off any peripheral devices that are already connected to the port replicator. 4. If you are attaching peripheral devices to the port replicator, do so now. Insert the connectors of the devices into the appropriate ports on the bottom of the port replicator. Tighten the connector screws, if used, to maintain consistent and reliable connections between the devices and the port replicator. The following illustration shows the locations of peripheral connectors on the port replicator. Mouse Port DC Input Serial Port B Mouse Port Parallel Port Keyboard Port Serial Port A Floppy Disk Drive Port Video Port Figure 2-2. Port Replicator, Bottom View 5. If using a locking-style port replicator, ensure that the cradle latches inside the port replicator are in the unlocked position. (See Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of how the cradle latches in the port replicator work.) Port Replicator 2-7
6. Choose one of the following only if you have a locking version of the port replicator. If you have a non-locking port replicator, skip this step. If you intend to lock the pen tablet into the port replicator, ensure that the tubular lock is in the unlocked position. See Locking and Unlocking the Port Replicator later in this chapter. If you do not intend to lock the pen tablet into the port replicator, you can set the tubular lock in the locked position if desired. This ensures that the cradle latches stay in the unlocked position when you insert the pen tablet into the port replicator. 7. Align the pen tablet with the port replicator, as shown in Figure 2-3. Tubular Lock Figure 2-3. Inserting the Pen Tablet 2-8 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
8. Choose one of the following: If you have a non-locking port replicator, or you do not intend to lock the pen tablet into the port replicator, slide the pen tablet into the port replicator. Note that the weight of the pen tablet alone is sufficient to seat the connectors. It is not necessary to force or push the pen tablet into the port replicator (or engage the cradle latches) to make the connection. If you have a locking port replicator, and intend to lock the pen tablet into it, you must push the pen tablet downward into the port replicator until the cradle latches click into place. Do not rock the components as you push them together. (See Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of how the cradle latches in the port replicator work.) 9. If you are locking the pen tablet into the port replicator, do so at this time. See Locking and Unlocking the Port Replicator, later in this chapter for details. 10. Turn on the peripheral devices attached to the port replicator. 11. Start the pen tablet or, if you suspended the pen tablet, resume system operation. Note: If the required driver software for an attached peripheral device is not installed, the device may not work or may work incorrectly. Refer to the documentation provided with your peripheral device and install the driver software at this time or contact your local help desk for further assistance if necessary. Locking and Unlocking the Port Replicator 2 Note: Two versions of the port replicator are available: a locking version and a non-locking version. This section is applicable only to the locking version. The port replicator is equipped with a tubular lock that allows you to lock the pen tablet into the port replicator. (You can also lock the cradle latches in the unlocked position. This allows the pen tablet to be inserted into and removed from the port replicator more easily as the cradle latches do not engage the pen tablet.) To lock the pen tablet into the port replicator, 1. Ensure that the pen tablet is inserted in the port replicator and the cradle latches are engaged in the locked position. 2. Insert the key into the tubular lock situated on the front of the port replicator and turn the key clockwise until it stops. Port Replicator 2-9
3. Remove the key from the lock. To unlock the pen tablet, insert the key into the tubular lock situated on the front of the port replicator and turn the key counter-clockwise until it stops. Removing the Pen Tablet From the Port Replicator 2 To remove the port replicator from the pen tablet, 1. Suspend or shut down and turn off the pen tablet. 2. Turn off the devices that are attached to the port replicator. 3. Choose one of the following: If the cradle latches are in the unlocked position or you have a non-locking version of the port replicator, you can pull the pen tablet directly out of the port replicator in a straight line. If the cradle latches are in the locked position, push the pen tablet into the port replicator to release the cradle latches. Note that if the tubular lock is in the locked position, you also need to unlock the tubular lock before you can release the cradle latches. Ensure that both cradle latches click into the unlocked position. If the pen tablet remains locked inside the port replicator or only one latch releases, see Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of the latch mechanism and techniques for removing the pen tablet. 4. Once removed, you can start the pen tablet or, if you suspended the pen tablet, resume system operation. Attaching the Port Replicator to the Desk Stand 2 The Fujitsu FMWDS3 folding desk stand lets you use the pen tablet by itself, or in the port replicator, as a desktop unit. The port replicator comes with a wire-frame catch to secure it to the folding desk stand (desk stand sold separately). This catch should be used with the desk stand to avoid accidental movement of the port replicator. Otherwise, it is possible to knock the port replicator from the desk stand and damage the pen tablet. 2-10 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
Setting Up the Desk Stand 2 The desk stand can be locked into any of five positions (one folded position and four open positions). The four open positions allow you to set the desk stand at different viewing angles. A storage pouch is provided with the desk stand. To set up the desk stand, 1. Remove the desk stand from the storage pouch. 2. Unfold the desk stand. To do so, grasp the desk stand as indicated in Figure 2-4 and squeeze to unlock the locking pins as you raise the top of the desk stand. Top of desk stand snaps over rubber feet when stand is folded Rubber feet Locking Pins Grasp here to unlock One folded locking position Four open locking positions Figure 2-4. Folding Desk Stand 3. Adjust the desk stand to the desired angle. To do so, grasp the desk stand as indicated in Figure 2-4 and squeeze to position the locking pins in the desired locking position. 4. Release to lock the locking pins into place. You can now place the pen tablet or port replicator on the desk stand. Port Replicator 2-11
Attaching the Port Replicator to the Desk Stand 2 To attach the port replicator to the desk stand, 1. Open the desk stand as described in Setting Up the Desk Stand. 2. Place the port replicator on the desk stand, as shown in Figure 2-5. Figure 2-5. Port Replicator on Desk Stand 3. Lean the port replicator forward with one hand. 4. With your free hand, pull the wire-frame catch on the back of the port replicator upward. 5. Push the back of the port replicator against the desk stand. 6. Push the wire-frame catch onto the top rung of the desk stand. 2-12 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
Detaching the Port Replicator from the Desk Stand 2 To detach the port replicator from the desk stand, 1. Pull the wire-frame catch on the back of the port replicator upward so it disengages from the desk stand. 2. Lift the port replicator from the stand. 3. Fold the desk stand as described in Folding the Desk Stand. Folding the Desk Stand 2 To fold the desk stand, 1. Unlock the locking pins by grasping the desk stand as indicated in Figure 2-4 and squeeze to release the locking pins. 2. Fold the desk stand to the folded position. 3. Lock the locking pins in the folded locking position. 4. Push the top of the desk stand over the rubber feet on the base of the desk stand. The desk stand is now locked in the folded position. Use the storage pouch to make transporting the desk stand easier. Port Replicator 2-13
High-Connectivity Cradle 2 The high-connectivity cradle is a desk-mountable peripheral that connects the pen tablet to a variety of other computer devices. The high-connectivity cradle should already be connected to the other devices and, optionally, secured to a desktop. This section describes the insertion and removal of the pen tablet to and from the high-connectivity cradle. For a description of peripheral connectors on the high-connectivity cradle, see Table 2-2. Note that the high-connectivity cradle and the port replicator provide the same connectors. For information about connecting devices, refer to the Connectivity Peripherals Installation Guide: Point 510/Point 1600. Inserting the Pen Tablet 2 To insert the pen tablet into the high-connectivity cradle, 1. Suspend or shut down and turn off the pen tablet. Note that driver software for the peripheral device you intend to use with the pen tablet system may need to be initialized upon starting the system. If this is the case, you may need to shut down the system rather than suspend system operation. Contact your local help desk or reseller for details on using specific peripheral devices with your system. 2. Turn off any devices connected to the high-connectivity cradle. 3. If using a locking-style high-connectivity cradle, ensure that the cradle latches inside the cradle are in the unlocked position. (See Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of how the cradle latches in the high-connectivity cradle work.) 4. Choose one of the following only if you have a locking version of the high-connectivity cradle. If you have a non-locking version, skip this step. If you intend to lock the pen tablet into the high-connectivity cradle, ensure that the tubular lock is in the unlocked position. See Locking and Unlocking the High-Connectivity Cradle later in this chapter. If you do not intend to lock the pen tablet into the high-connectivity cradle, you can set the tubular lock in the locked position if desired. This ensures that the cradle latches stay in the unlocked position when you insert the pen tablet into the cradle. 2-14 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
5. Align the pen tablet with the high-connectivity cradle, as shown in Figure 2-6. Tubular Lock 6. Choose one of the following: Figure 2-6. Inserting the Pen Tablet If you have a non-locking high-connectivity cradle, or you do not intend to lock the pen tablet into it, slide the pen tablet into the cradle. Note that the weight of the pen tablet alone is sufficient to seat the connectors. It is not necessary to force or push the pen tablet into the cradle (or engage the cradle latches) to make the connection. If you have a locking high-connectivity cradle, and intend to lock the pen tablet into it, you must push the pen tablet downward into the cradle until the cradle latches click into place. Do not rock the components as you push them together. (See Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of how the cradle latches in the high-connectivity cradle work.) High-Connectivity Cradle 2-15
7. If you are locking the pen tablet into the cradle, do so at this time. See Locking and Unlocking the High-Connectivity Cradle, later in this chapter for details. 8. Turn on peripheral devices connected to the cradle. 9. Start the pen tablet or, if you suspended the pen tablet, resume system operation. Note: If the required driver software for an attached device is not installed, the device may not work or may work incorrectly. Contact your local help desk or refer to the documentation provided with your peripheral device and install the driver software at this time. Locking and Unlocking the High-Connectivity Cradle 2 Note: Two versions of the high-connectivity cradle are available: a locking version and a non-locking version. This section is applicable only to the locking version. The high-connectivity cradle is equipped with a tubular lock that allows you to lock the pen tablet into the cradle. You can also use the lock to lock the cradle latches in the unlocked position. This allows the pen tablet to be inserted into and removed from the cradle more easily as the cradle latches do not engage the pen tablet. To lock the pen tablet into the high-connectivity cradle, 1. Ensure the pen tablet is inserted in the cradle and the cradle latches are engaged in the locked position. 2. Insert the key into the tubular lock situated on the front of the high-connectivity cradle and turn the key clockwise until it stops. To unlock the pen tablet, insert the key into the tubular lock situated on the front of the high-connectivity cradle and turn the key counter-clockwise until it stops. 2-16 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
Adjusting the Viewing Angle 2 The high-connectivity cradle allows you to adjust the pen tablet viewing angle. Adjustable Viewing Angle Knob Figure 2-7. Adjusting the Viewing Angle To adjust the viewing angle of the pen tablet in the cradle, 1. Hold the top of the pen tablet or cradle with one hand. 2. With the other hand, turn the knob on the side of the cradle counter-clockwise to release the upper part of the high-connectivity cradle so it swivels freely. 3. Move the pen tablet or cradle to the desired viewing angle. 4. Tighten the knob to set the viewing angle. High-Connectivity Cradle 2-17
Removing the Pen Tablet 2 To remove the pen tablet from the high-connectivity cradle, 1. Suspend or shut down and turn off the pen tablet. 2. Choose one of the following: If the cradle latches are in the unlocked position, or you have a non-locking version of the cradle, you can pull the pen tablet directly out of the cradle in a straight line. If the cradle latches are in the locked position (the pen tablet cannot be pulled directly out of the cradle), push the pen tablet into the cradle to release the cradle latches. Note that if the tubular lock is in the locked position, you also need to unlock the tubular lock before you can release the cradle latches. Ensure that both cradle latches click into the unlocked position. If the pen tablet remains locked inside the cradle or only one latch releases, see Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of the latch mechanism and techniques for removing the pen tablet. 3. Once removed from the cradle, you can start the pen tablet or, if you suspended the pen tablet, resume system operation. High-Usage Cradle 2 Peripheral connectors on the high-usage cradle are described in Table 2-3. Table 2-3. High-Usage Cradle Connectors Port Mouse Port DC Input Keyboard Port Description This 6-pin mini-din plug is used to attach a PS/2-style mouse. This connector is used to connect a DC power source such as the Fujitsu AC adapter or auto adapter. This 6-pin mini-din plug can be used to attach a Fujitsu low-power keyboard and most other PS/2-style keyboards. For information about connecting peripheral devices to the high-usage cradle, refer to the Connectivity Peripherals Installation Guide: Point 510, Point 1600. 2-18 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
Inserting the Pen Tablet 2 To insert the pen tablet into the high-usage cradle, 1. Suspend or shut down and turn off the pen tablet. Note that driver software for the peripheral device you intend to use with the pen tablet system may need to be initialized upon starting the system. If this is the case, you may need to shut down the system rather than suspend system operation. Contact your local help desk or reseller for details on using specific peripheral devices with your system. 2. If using a locking-style high-usage cradle, ensure that the latches inside the cradle are in the unlocked position. (See Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of how the cradle latches in the high-usage cradle work.) 3. Choose one of the following only if you have a locking version of the high-usage cradle. If you have a non-locking version, skip this step. If you intend to lock the pen tablet into the high-usage cradle, ensure that the tubular lock is in the unlocked position. See Locking and Unlocking the High-Usage Cradle later in this chapter. If you do not intend to lock the pen tablet into the high-usage cradle, you can set the tubular lock in the locked position if desired. This ensures that the cradle latches stay in the unlocked position when you insert the pen tablet into the cradle. 4. Align the pen tablet with the high-usage cradle, as shown in Figure 2-8. High-Usage Cradle 2-19
Tubular Lock Figure 2-8. Inserting the Pen Tablet into the High Usage Cradle 5. Choose one of the following: If you have a non-locking high-usage cradle, or you do not intend to lock the pen tablet, slide the pen tablet into the cradle. Note that the weight of the pen tablet alone is sufficient to seat the connectors. It is not necessary to force or push the pen tablet into the cradle (or engage the cradle latches) to make the connection. If you have a locking high-usage cradle, and intend to lock the pen tablet, you must push the pen tablet downward into the cradle until the cradle latches click into place. Do not rock the components as you push them together. (See Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of how the cradle latches in the high-usage cradle work.) 6. If you are locking the pen tablet into the cradle, do so at this time. See Locking and Unlocking the High-Usage Cradle, later in this chapter for details. 2-20 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
7. Start the pen tablet or, if you suspended the pen tablet, resume system operation. Locking and Unlocking the High-Usage Cradle 2 Note: Two versions of the high-usage cradle are available: a locking version and a non-locking version. This section is applicable only to the locking version. The high-usage cradle is equipped with a tubular lock that allows you to lock the pen tablet into the cradle. You can also lock the cradle latches in the unlocked position. This allows the pen tablet to be inserted into and removed from the cradle more easily as the cradle latches do not engage the pen tablet. To lock the pen tablet into the cradle, 1. Ensure the pen tablet is inserted in the cradle and the cradle latches are engaged in the locked position. 2. Insert the key into the tubular lock situated on the front of the cradle and turn the key clockwise until it stops. To unlock the pen tablet, insert the key into the tubular lock situated on the front of the cradle and turn the key counter-clockwise until it stops. Adjusting the Viewing Angle 2 The high-usage cradle allows you to adjust the viewing angle of the pen tablet display screen. To adjust the viewing angle of the pen tablet in the cradle, 1. Hold the top of the pen tablet or cradle with one hand. 2. With the other hand, turn the knob on the side of the cradle counter-clockwise to release the upper part of the high-connectivity cradle so it swivels freely. 3. Move the pen tablet or cradle to the desired viewing angle. 4. Tighten the knob to set the viewing angle. High-Usage Cradle 2-21
Adjustable Viewing Angle Knob Figure 2-9. Adjusting the Viewing Angle Removing the Pen Tablet 2 To remove the pen tablet from the high-usage cradle, 1. Suspend or shut down and turn off the pen tablet. 2. Choose one of the following: If the cradle latches are in the unlocked position, or you have a non-locking version of the cradle, you can pull the pen tablet directly out of the cradle in a straight line. If the cradle latches are in the locked position, push the pen tablet into the cradle to release the cradle latches. Note that if the tubular lock is in the locked position, you also need to unlock the tubular lock before you can release the cradle latches. Ensure that both cradle latches click into the unlocked position. If the pen tablet remains locked inside the cradle or only one latch releases, see Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of the latch mechanism and techniques for removing the pen tablet. 3. Once removed from the cradle, you can start the pen tablet or, if you suspended the pen tablet, resume system operation. 2-22 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
Wall-Mount Cradle 2 The wall-mount cradle uses only high-usage contact pins to connect to the pen tablet. Peripheral connectors on the wall-mount cradle are described in Table 2-4. Table 2-4. Wall-Mount Cradle Connectors Port DC Input Keyboard Port Description This connector is used to connect a DC power source such as the Fujitsu AC adapter or auto adapter. This 6-pin mini-din plug can be used to attach a Fujitsu low-power keyboard and most other PS/2-style keyboards. Note that these connectors are not visible or accessible when the wall-mount cradle is installed. Opening the Wall-Mount Cradle 2 The wall-mount cradle has two positions: open and closed. When open, the keyboard tray is ready for use. (The angle of the keyboard tray is not adjustable.) When not in use, the keyboard tray can be closed to save space in your work area. To open the wall-mount cradle, pull the keyboard tray towards you and downward until the keyboard tray stops in the open position. Wall-Mount Cradle 2-23
Keyboard Tray Figure 2-10. Opening the Wall-Mount Cradle Closing the Wall-Mount Cradle 2 You can close the wall-mount cradle at any time. The pen tablet does not have to be removed to close the wall-mount cradle. It can be left in place to recharge the battery. To close the wall-mount cradle, push the keyboard tray upward until it locks into the vertical position. The keyboard tray is held in the closed position with magnetic latches. Inserting the Pen Tablet 2 To insert the pen tablet into the wall-mount cradle, 1. Suspend or shut down and turn off the pen tablet. Note that driver software for the peripheral device you intend to use with the pen tablet system may need to be initialized upon starting the system. If this is the case, you may need to shut down the system rather than suspend system operation. Contact your local help desk or reseller for details on using specific peripheral devices with your system. 2-24 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
2. If using a locking-style wall-mount cradle, ensure that the cradle latches inside the cradle are in the unlocked position. (See Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of how the cradle latches in the high-connectivity cradle work.) 3. Choose one of the following only if you have a locking version of the wall-mount cradle. If you have a non-locking version, skip this step. If you intend to lock the pen tablet into the wall-mount cradle, ensure that the tubular lock is in the unlocked position. See Locking and Unlocking the Wall-Mount Cradle later in this chapter. If you do not intend to lock the pen tablet into the cradle, you can set the tubular lock in the locked position if desired. This ensures that the cradle latches stay in the unlocked position when you insert the pen tablet into the cradle. Figure 2-11. Inserting the Pen Tablet Wall-Mount Cradle 2-25
4. Choose one of the following: If you have a non-locking wall-mount cradle, or you do not intend to lock the pen tablet into it, slide the pen tablet into the cradle. Note that the weight of the pen tablet alone is sufficient to seat the connectors. It is not necessary to force or push the pen tablet into the cradle (or engage the cradle latches) to make the connection. If you have a locking wall-mount cradle and intend to lock the pen tablet into it, you must push the pen tablet downward into the cradle until the cradle latches click into place. Do not rock the components as you push them together. (See Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of how the cradle latches in the wall-mount cradle work.) 5. If you are locking the pen tablet into the cradle, do so at this time. See Locking and Unlocking the Wall-Mount Cradle, later in this chapter for details. 6. Start the pen tablet or, if you suspended the pen tablet, resume system operation. Locking and Unlocking the Wall-Mount Cradle 2 Note: Two versions of the wall-mount cradle are available: a locking version and a non-locking version. This section is applicable only to the locking version. The wall-mount cradle is equipped with a tubular lock that allows you to lock the pen tablet into the cradle. You can also lock the cradle latches in the unlocked position. This allows the pen tablet to be inserted into and removed from the cradle more easily as the cradle latches do not engage the pen tablet. To lock the pen tablet into the cradle, 1. Ensure that the pen tablet is properly inserted in the wall-mount cradle. 2. Insert the key into the tubular lock situated on the front of the cradle and turn the key clockwise until it stops. To unlock the pen tablet, insert the key into the tubular lock situated on the front of the cradle and turn the key counter-clockwise until it stops. 2-26 Using Point 510/Point 1600 Connectivity Peripherals
Removing the Pen Tablet 2 To remove the pen tablet from the wall-mount cradle, 1. Suspend or shut down and turn off the pen tablet. 2. Choose one of the following: If the cradle latches are in the unlocked position, you can pull the pen tablet directly out of the cradle in a straight line. If the cradle latches are in the locked position (the pen tablet cannot be pulled directly out of the cradle), push the pen tablet into the cradle to release the cradle latches. Note that if the tubular lock is in the locked position, you also need to unlock the tubular lock before you can release the cradle latches. Ensure that both cradle latches click into the unlocked position. If the pen tablet remains locked inside the cradle or only one latch releases, see Synchronizing Cradle Latches at the end of this chapter for a description of the latch mechanism and techniques for removing the pen tablet. 3. Once removed from the cradle, you can start the pen tablet or, if you suspended the pen tablet, resume system operation. Wall-Mount Cradle 2-27