Xplore Technologies Corp of America M1400T003 用户手册

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Motion Computing M1400 Tablet PC User Guide 5
B
LUETOOTH
 
W
IRELESS
 
R
ADIO
 S
ET
 
U
P
The Bluetooth wireless radio built into your Tablet PC provides short-range 
(33 feet or 10 meters) wireless communications between your Tablet PC and 
these devices:
Input-Output (keyboards, mice, printers)
A second Tablet PC (remote data and file transfers)
Headsets (for telephone calls or voice recognition)
Dial-up networking, faxing, and serial ports
Personal Information Manager (PIM) synchronization and item transfer 
The next sections contain general information for setting up a Bluetooth 
device. For information about a particular Bluetooth device, be sure to read 
the manufacturer’s documentation or visit their website. 
Enable Bluetooth Wireless on the Tablet PC
1. Open the Motion Dashboard.
2. Tap Enable Internal Bluetooth 
Wireless Radio. The Bluetooth 
icon in the System Tray turns 
white.
Set Up a Device (Bluetooth Mouse)
1. Install any software that came with the device.
2. Check that the wireless device you are configuring has properly-
installed new or fully-charged batteries.
3. Place the device in “Discoverable mode,” which allows the Tablet 
PC’s internal Bluetooth card to “find” the device. This information 
can be found in the device’s documentation. 
NOTES ABOUT DEVICE DISCOVERY: Some devices require that you press a 
button on the device or keyboard keys to put them in the “discoverable” mode. 
For example, the mouse in this example requires pressing the “Connect 
Channel” button on the bottom of the mouse; while the Motion Bluetooth 
keyboard requires pressing Ctrl+Alt+R on the keyboard then the On/Off button. 
(This procedure is described in the documentation 
that comes with the Motion Bluetooth Keyboard.)
4. Start the Bluetooth device interface by dou-
ble-tapping the “My Bluetooth Places” icon in the System 
Tray, on the desktop, or in the Windows Control Panel. The 
My Bluetooth Places/Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood win-
dow opens and displays all “discoverable” devices within range. In 
an office, this may include PCs, telephones, mice, and keyboards that 
belong to other workers.