User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Manufacturer: DRS Tactical Systems
- 9711-26020-0001D_ARMOR X10gx User's Guide-r.pdf
- WARNING SUMMARY
- 1. WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION
- 2. LEARNING ABOUT YOUR ARMOR X10GX
- Front and Top Panel Features
- Rear Panel Features
- Left Side Panel Features
- Right Side Panel Features
- Bottom Panel Features
- Included Components, Accessories and Support
- Optional Add-ons and Accessories for Your X10gx
- X10gx Specifications
- 3. GETTING STARTED
- Installing the Batteries
- Turning on your X10gx for the First Time
- Turning the X10gx On Normally
- Turning the Computer Off Normally
- Emergency Shutdown
- Putting the Computer into Sleep Mode
- Putting the Computer into Hibernate Mode
- Indicator State Summary
- Configuring and Controlling your Wireless Radios
- Configuring your Audio System
- Operating the X10gx Display
- Entering Data Using the Input Panel
- Using the Fingerprint Sensor (FPS)
- Using the Webcam
- Screen Magnifier
- Tips for Proper Use and Care Of Your X10gx
- 4. NETWORKING
- 5. YOUR ARMOR X10GX SOFTWARE
- ARMORutils™ Application
- Backlight Setup Dialog
- Getting Started with Windows 7
- Windows Display Utilities
- TrueSuite™ Fingerprint Recognition Software
- Realtek® HD Audio Manager Application
- Picasa 3® Image Capture
- Virtual Magnifying Glass™
- 6. TROUBLESHOOTING
- 7. MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X10GX
- Replacing the Solid-State Drive (SSD)
- Removing and Replacing the Batteries
- Installing a SIM Card
- Removing and Replacing a Memory Module
- Changing the BIOS Settings
- Setting the X10gx for Power Operation with Legacy Docks
- Changing the Power Button Default Action
- Creating an Event Log
- Caring For the Display Screen
- Cleaning the Tablet Case
- 8. DISPLAY MANAGEMENT
- 9. BATTERY MANAGEMENT
- Safety and Handling Considerations for your Batteries
- When to Charge a Battery
- How to Charge Your Batteries
- How to Tell When Batteries Have Finished Charging
- Battery Operating Time
- Operating Under Low Battery Conditions
- Battery Capacity and Charge
- Discharge/Recharge Cycles
- How to Optimize Energy Use
- Monitoring Battery Status
- Battery Conditioning/Calibration
- When to Replace a Battery
- Your Battery’s Warranty
- Where to Purchase Replacement Batteries
- How to Store Batteries When Not in Use
- Battery Tips for Best Performance
- Disposing Of Your Used Batteries
- 10. DRS TECHNICAL SUPPORT
- ACRONYMS
- GLOSSARY
- APPENDIX A
9711-26020-0001
Export Controlled – See Page 3
Rev D
SECTION 8
ARMOR X10gx Tablet Computer
SECTION 9
BATTERY MANAGEMENT
Page 205 of 234
ARMOR X10gx Tablet Computer
What to Do for an Overly Discharged Battery). However, if the battery continues to discharge,
the internal battery circuits may permanently disable the battery for safety reasons and you will
not be able to recover it.
Avoiding Overly Discharging Your Batteries
The following suggestions will help avoid an overly discharged condition.
• Do not store the X10gx for long periods with the batteries installed. Even when the unit is
powered off, the tablet still draws a small amount of power from the batteries.
• Do not store X10gx batteries in a fully depleted condition for long periods of time. The
X10gx batteries will further self-discharge over time at a rate of about 10% a month or
3% every 10 days. The batteries should be recharged to 40% of full charge every 3-4
months of storage.
Battery Capacity and Charge
A battery’s “capacity” is it’s ability to deliver a specified amount of energy in the form of electrical
current to the system over a one-hour period, measured in milliamps per hour or mAh. A
battery’s “charge” is the percentage of this capacity that has been restored to the battery. A fully
charged battery is one that can supply 100% of its current maximum capacity. NOTE: The %
charge is based on the current maximum capacity, not the design capacity.
Maximum Capacity
The maximum capacity of a new battery is at or very close to its design capacity. However,
maximum capacity gradually decreases over time due to chemical aging, temperature extremes
and usage. Once a battery’s maximum capacity drops below 80% of its design capacity, it is
considered to be at the end of it’s life and is normally replaced. For example, a 2400 mAh
battery should be replaced when it’s maximum capacity drops below approximately 2399 mAh.
NOTE
While some batteries may still be usable below the minimum
capacity level (<80% of design capacity), the risk for battery failure
and/or unexpected shutdown increases dramatically.
Checking your Battery’s Capacity
You can check a battery’s design capacity, maximum capacity and remaining capacity (current
charge level in mAh) by opening ARMORutils and selecting the Battery Monitor option from
the Main window and then selecting either Battery 1 Details or Battery 2 Details (see
Battery
Monitor Dialog for a description of these windows).