User Manual
Table Of Contents
- WARNING SUMMARY
- 1. WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION
- 2. GETTING TO KNOW YOUR ARMOR X7
- Processor and Operating System
- Data Storage
- Dual Screen Display
- Video Graphics
- Wireless
- Optional GPS Capability
- Audio
- Batteries
- ARMOR Flexspace™
- ARMOR X7 Specifications
- Front Panel Features
- Rear Panel Features
- Bottom Panel Features
- Included Components, Accessories and Support
- Optional Accessories for Your X7
- 3. GETTING STARTED
- Installing and Charging the Batteries
- Turning On Your X7 for the First Time
- Turning the Computer On Normally
- Putting the Computer in Sleep Mode
- Turning the Computer Off Normally
- Emergency Shutdown
- Indicator State Summary
- Activating your Wireless Radios
- Installing a Micro SD or SDHC Card
- Accessing and Using the GPS Receiver
- Operating the X7 Display
- Working with the Pen Screen
- Working with the Touch Screen
- Entering Data Using the Input Panel
- Using the FPS as a Simple Mouse Device
- Configuring Your Speakers
- Operating with the ARMOR X7 Vehicle Dock
- Using the Webcam
- Using the Screen Magnifier
- Tips for Proper Use and Care Of Your X7
- 4. NETWORKING
- 5. YOUR ARMOR X7 SOFTWARE
- Getting Started with Windows 7
- ARMORutils Program
- ARMORutils Main Dialog Window
- Backlight Setup Dialog Window
- Wireless Devices Dialog Window
- Programmable Button Settings Dialog
- Configuration Dialog Window
- Battery Monitor Dialog Window
- Screen Mode Setup Dialog Window
- Diagnostics Dialog Window
- ARMORutils About Window
- Pen and Touch Utility
- Tablet PC Settings Utility
- Pen Tablet Properties Utility
- Picasa 3®
- Virtual Magnifying Glass™
- 6. TROUBLESHOOTING
- 7. BACKUP AND RESTORE PROCEDURES
- 8. MAINTAINING YOUR ARMOR X7
- 9. DISPLAY MANAGEMENT
- 10. 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
- Discharge/Recharge Cycles
- Battery Conditioning
- How to Optimize Battery Operating Time
- How to Monitor Battery Usage
- When to Replace a Battery
- Battery Warranty
- Where to Purchase Replacement Batteries
- How to Store Batteries When Not in Use
- Battery Tips for Best Performance
- Disposing Of Your Batteries
- 11. DRS TECHNICAL SUPPORT
SECTION 7 BACKUP AND RESTORE PROCEDURES PAGE 133
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interruption. The Archive Backup contains the original C and D partitions and is stored in a
compressed form in a hidden partition on the system hard disk.
This hidden partition is not visible or accessible to you with the standard system file access
toolset. To use the Archive Backup to restore the hard drive, press the F11 option (with external
keyboard) when prompted during the system boot to immediately start the standalone True
Image Application.
NOTE
If you choose the “Restore Original System Installation” option,
any changes or additions to either of these two partitions since
the initial QuickBack™ installation will be lost. This includes User
Backups that have been placed in the D partition area.
Within the True Image application, you can select the “Restore Original System Installation”
button and follow the on-screen directions to restore the entire Archive Backup onto the C and D
partitions of the System Hard Drive.
User Backups
You can create up to two User Backups of the C partition (Compressed copies of C are stored
up to the available space in the D partition). Backups are typically created as desired by using
the True Image application under Windows. Backups are stored into the D partition of the
system hard drive. Currently, with the existing C partition size, the size of the D partition allows
up to two Backups to be saved at one time.
If you increase the C partition significantly with the addition of new software, then only one
backup copy can be stored. With the addition of very large amounts of user data it is possible to
grow the partition content large enough that it cannot be compressed into the available space
on the D partition (In this case the True Image will inform you that no backup into the requested
location is possible).
System Recovery CD
You can create a System Recovery CD using the True Image Application. For example, if the C
drive becomes corrupted (system fails to boot normally), the Recovery CD allows you to boot
the system to the True Image Application. You can then restore the C partition from one of the
Backups.
Note that you create the Recovery CD using Windows and an attached CD disk drive with write
capability. To create the Bootable CD, please refer to your Windows documentation. To boot
from the Recovery CD, follow the procedure in Table 20.