ELECTRONIC ORGANIZER
MODEL
OPERATION MANUAL
-
YO P20H
CONTENTS
Part Names .......................................................................................... 1
Using the Organizer for the First Time ............................................... 2
Entering Characters ............................................................................ 2
Clock Mode .......................................................................................... 3
Telephone Mode .................................................................................. 6
Schedule Mode ................................................................................... 7
To Do Mode ......................................................................................... 8
Memo Mode ......................................................................................... 8
Notes for storing and recalling entries ................................................ 9
Recalling entries .................................................................................. 9
Editing or deleting entries ................................................................. 10
Calculator Mode ................................................................................ 10
Currency/Unit Conversion Mode ....................................................... 11
Game Mode ....................................................................................... 12
Word Translator Mode ....................................................................... 13
Spell Checker Mode .......................................................................... 14
Diet Function Mode ........................................................................... 14
Backlight function .............................................................................. 18
Memory Storage ................................................................................ 19
Managing the Organizer’s Memory................................................... 19
Adjusting the LCD contrast ............................................................... 20
Secret Function ................................................................................. 20
Using the Included PC Software ....................................................... 21
Battery Replacement ......................................................................... 25
Specifications .................................................................................... 27
Part Names
Part Names
Key Assignments
: 2nd Function key
Stylus
Activates the second function specifically assigned to the next
key tapped.
Option port
Display
E
S
(
ABC ): English-Spanish word translator/Spell Checker
mode key
( DIET GAME ): Diet Function/Game mode key
( TEL ): Telephone mode key
RESET switch
(on the back of the unit)
Touch Keyboard section
Mode keys
(
SCHEDULE ): Schedule mode key
ENTER key
( MEMO ): Memo mode key
Backlight key
Cursor keys
( TO DO ): To Do mode key
Search keys
( CLOCK ): Home Clock/World Clock mode key
( CALC/CONV ): Calculation/Conversion mode key
Power ON/OFF key
• In this manual, these Mode keys are represented with icons in
parentheses.
1
MENU
• The key touch tone is turned on and off by tapping h
select “KEY TONE?” using > or < , and press x.
,
Using the Organizer for the First Time
Select “TONE ON” or “TONE OFF” using > or < , then press
x. When the tone is activated, “ ” will appear.
Be sure to perform the following operations before using the Organizer
for the first time.
1. Remove the isolating film that is
affixed to the battery holder on the
back of the unit.
2. Press the RESET switch with a stylus.
Entering Characters
RESET
Touch Keyboard
“RESET?” is displayed.
3. Tap f and press x to initialize
the Organizer.
Alphabet entry mode
Number entry mode
“RESET!” is displayed. You have now
cleared the memory contents.
The Select Language screen then appears.
Guidance messages can be displayed in 10
languages – English, Italian, German, French,
Spanish, Portuguese, Hungarian, Czech,
Polish, and Greek. After initializing the
Organizer, the default setting is English.
Select the desired language using > or
<, then press x.
RESET
• Each time f is tapped, the touch keyboard switches between the
Alphabet entry mode and the Number entry mode.
To tap the touch keys, use the attached stylus.
• Tap towards the center of each key.
• Numbers, alphanumeric letters, symbols, and “+ – × ÷ .”
can be entered into the dot display area (the 1st line).
• Numbers and some characters (only space, –,
F, and P in Telephone mode) can be entered into the number display
area (the 2nd and the 3rd lines).
Home clock is displayed. (See “Clock Mode”.)
NOTES
• If the Organizer is subject to strong, extraneous electrical noises or
• Letters are entered in capital letters (“CAPS” is turned on). To enter
lowercase letters, tap CAPS to turn “CAPS” off.
shocks during use, an abnormal condition may occur in which no
OFF
keys (including
) will respond. Press the RESET switch, tap
ON
f , then press x to delete all the memory contents.
• To minimize battery consumption, the Organizer is designed to
automatically turn off when no key has been pressed for approxi-
mately 5 minutes.
Entering symbols and letters with an accent mark
• To enter a symbol, tap SMBL repeatedly until the desired symbol
appears:
¡¿æµ¢,
@#$£¥ ( )~’: /\_&<>ß!?
2
• To enter a letter with an accent mark, tap the relevant key shown
below repeatedly after tapping s.
Clock Mode
(Key) (CAPS ON)
(CAPS OFF)
(Key) (CAPS ON)
(CAPS OFF)
Home clock
Daylight saving time
set ( with “#”)
Home city (with “ ”)
Day of the week
2nd
CAPS
NYC
#
SAT
1 – 1 – 2 0 0 5
Date
Time
A 1 2 – 0 0 – 0 0
• Activate “CAPS” on to enter capitalized letters.
CLOCK
Each time
is tapped, the clock switches between the Home
clock and the World clock mode. (For World clock, “ ” is not
displayed.)
Making corrections
Move the cursor to the character to be corrected.
Enter the correct character to replace the previous one.
1. Before setting the clock
Cursor
• The default setting for the date is “MM/DD/YYYY” (month-day-year).
To change the setting to “YYYY/MM/DD” (year-month-day) or “DD/
MM/YYYY” (day-month-year):
The cursor (_) indicates the position for entering a character. Move the
cursor with the cursor keys (
).
CLOCK
Inserting characters
1. Tap
once or twice to display the Home clock (with “ ”).
INS
Each time
is tapped, a space is inserted at the cursor position to
MENU
2. Tap
, select “DATE SET?” using k or m , and press
allow character entry.
x.
Deleting characters
3. Press > or < to select the desired type.
DEL
Tap
Tap
to delete the character at the cursor position.
to clear all the characters you have entered and yet to be
ENTER
4. Press
to store the new setting.
C•CE
• To change the 12-hour clock to the 24-hour clock, tap Z (“A” or
stored.
“P” is cleared). Each time Z is tapped, the clock switches.
• For daylight saving time/summer time, tap
in advance (“#” is
DST
displayed on the left side of the day of the week).
3
2. Setting the clock
Display
City
Display
City
LON
LIS
LONDON
LISBON
PARIS
BERLIN
ROME
AMSTERDAM
BARCELONA
HELSINKI
CAIRO
MOSCOW
RIYADH
TEHRAN
DUBAI
KABUL
KARACHI
DELHI
DHAKA
YANGON
BANGKOK
BEIJING
HONG KONG
SINGAPORE
TYO
ADL
SYD
GUM
NOU
WLG
AKL
TNG
MID
HNL
ANC
LAX
DEN
CHI
NYC
YYZ
CCS
RIO
MAT
–2H
AZO
TOKYO
ADELAIDE
SYDNEY
GUAM
NOUMEA
WELLINGTON
AUCKLAND
TONGA
CLOCK
1. Tap
once or twice to display the Home clock (with “ ”).
2. Tap f e to start setting.
The cursor starts to flash on the city name.
PAR
BER
ROM
AMS
BCN
HEL
CAI
MOW
RUH
THR
DXB
KBL
KHI
DEL
DAC
RGN
BKK
BEI
HKG
SIN
3. Press > or < to select the desired city. (Refer to the list of
cities described below.)
• Enter the city name, if needed (6 characters or under). Only one
changed name for Home clock can be stored.
MIDWAY
HONOLULU
ANCHORAGE
LOS ANGELES
DENVER
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
TORONTO
4. Tap to move the cursor to the month.
5. Enter the month, the day, and the year (4 digits ).
• The built-in calendar extends from January 1st, 1901, to
December 31st, 2098.
6. Tap AM/PM to select “A” (morning) or “P” (afternoon) for the 12-
hour clock.
CARACAS
RIO DE JANEIRO
MID ATLANTIC
2hrs behind LON
AZORES ISLANDS
7. Enter the time (hours and minutes).
Note: P12-00: noon, A12-00: midnight
ENTER
8. Press
Notes
. The clock starts from “00” seconds.
• To enter a single-digit date or time, enter “0” and the digit (e.g.
“02”).
• If you enter an invalid date or time, “ERROR!” appears briefly. Enter
3. Using World clock
CLOCK
1. Tap
once or twice to display the World clock (without
“
”).
ENTER
the correct date and time and press
.
2. Press > or < to select the desired city.
4. Changing the cities between Home and World
clocks
You can change the home city for a city in another time zone without
adjusting the stored correct time.
4
CLOCK
1. Tap
once or twice to display the World clock (without
ALARM2, and ALARM3).
“
”).
2. Hourly alarm ...... beeps every hour when minutes reach “00”, when
“
” is turned on.
2. Press > or < and select the desired city to be set as the
new home city.
3. Schedule alarm .. beeps at the time for all the schedule entries (for 1
minute), when “
“Schedule Mode”.)
Tap any key to stop the alarm beeping.
” is turned on. (Refer to
3. Tap f e to change the cities between Home and World
clocks.
• The previous home city is now set as the world city (without
“
”).
Setting/Changing the daily alarm time
CLOCK
4. Tap
to check the home city.
CLOCK
1. Tap
once or twice to display Home clock (with “ ”).
• The selected city in step 2 is set as the home city (with “ ”).
2. Tap to display the ALARM1 screen.
• Press > or < to display ALARM2 or ALARM3.
CLOCK
5. Tap
to recheck the world city, and press > or < to
select the new world city, if needed.
3. Tap
or
to display the screen is turned on the daily alarm, if
the daily alarm time is not displayed.
(The display differs between the 12-hour and 24-hour clock.)
5. Setting daylight saving time (DST: summer time)
CLOCK
1. Tap
once or twice to display the Home or the World clock.
4. Tap f e.
5. Enter the time.
ENTER
DST
2. Tap
.
“#” is displayed. The time is set 1 hour ahead. To clear DST, tap
6. Press
.
DST
to clear “#”. The time is set 1 hour behind.
• The daily alarm time is set.
Notes
Turning the alarms on and off
• DST can be set independently in either Home or World clock.
• When DST is set for one world city, it is used for all cities displayed
in World clock.
An alarm sounds only when the respective symbol (
is turned on.
Display Home clock (tap
,
, or
)
CLOCK
once or twice) and tap to display
6. Setting alarms
The Organizer has 3 types of alarms:
1. Daily alarm ........ beeps every day at the alarm time (for 1 minute),
the daily alarm screen.
Each time you tap while the daily alarm screen is displayed, the
combination of symbols switches.
when “ ” is turned on.
Note
Up to three daily alarms can be set (ALARM1,
• Alarms sound even when the Organizer is turned off.
5
Turning the each daily alarm on and off
1. Display Home clock and tap
2. Press > or < to display the daily alarm screen.
Telephone Mode
.
Telephone mode has two directories for storing data. Tap TEL to
toggle between “1” and “2” on the display.
Use these files for convenience, e.g. business and private files.
A telephone entry consists of name, address, E-mail address, web
address (URL) and number fields.
3. Each time you tap
or , the daily alarm you selected turns on or
off (e.g. daily alarm1).
Storing telephone entries
1. Tap TEL once or twice to display the
Telephone mode screen.
ALARM on
Note
ALARM off
1
CAPS
NAME ?
SPACE
• The daily alarm which is turned off does not beep even though the
” is displayed.
2. Enter name, e.g. SMITH
and tap
3. Enter address, e.g. f 18
tap
4. Enter E-mail address, e.g. SROB
l (to enter “ ”) SHARPSEC.COM, and
ROBERT,
“
.
SPACE
SPACE
f EAST
ROAD, and
.
E-mail
1
SMBL
h a r p s e c . c om
–
@
tap
.
• The E-mail address is automatically
entered in lowercase letters.
@
SMBL
• To enter “ ”, simply tap
instead of
.
@
5. Enter web address (URL), e.g.
WWW.SHARPUSA.COM, and tap
.
2nd
1
CAPS
6. Enter phone number, and fax number if
needed, e.g.
NUMBER?
2 – 3 4 5 6 – 7 8 9 0
012-3456-7890
F
f
3 4 5 6 – 7 8 9 1
–
SPACE SPACE SPACE
3456-7891,
and press ENTER
.
6
• “STORED!” appears briefly, then the Telephone mode screen is
displayed. The telephone entry is now stored.
Schedule Mode
Number of
Schedule mode is used for storing schedule details (36 characters or
under), date and time (year, month, day, hour, and minute).
In the 1st line the same characters are allowable as in Telephone
mode.
Field
Allowable characters
characters
The 1st line:
Name,
E-mail address,
web address (URL)
36 characters or
under
Alphabetic letters, numbers,
symbols, “+ – × ÷ .”, space
address
72 characters or
under
1. Storing schedule entries
1. Tap
mode screen.
to display the Schedule
The 2nd and the
3rd lines:
Phone number
Numbers, space, –,
F (Fax),
P (Pager)
SCHEDULE?
36 characters or
under
2. Enter the details and tap
3. Enter the date and time.
.
Notes
• The types of date and time are the same as the types set for the
clock.
• To enter a single-digit date or time, enter “0” and the digit (e.g.
“O2”).
• The symbol “NAME”, “ADDRESS”, “E-mail”, or “URL” is turned on
while entering in each field.
• To skip entry of an address, E-mail address, web address (URL), or
number, tap when “ADDRESS?”, “E-MAIL?”, “URL?”, or
“NUMBER?” is displayed. However, entry must be made at the
"NAME?" field.
ENTER
4. Press
Notes
to store in the memory.
• Schedules for the following dates can be stored: January 1901 to
December 2098.
• If an attempt is made to store an entry without a date or time, or
with an invalid date or time, “ERROR!” appears briefly. Enter the
ENTER
correct date and time and press
.
2. Alarm for Schedule mode
When the schedule alarm (“
”) is turned on, it is set for all the
schedule entries. Beeping sounds for 1 minute when the time for a
schedule entry is reached. Tap any key to stop the alarm. The schedule
alarm cannot be set for an individual entry.
7
To Do Mode
Memo Mode
In the To Do mode, you can store your important To Do items with a
priority index.
Notes or other information irrelevant to the Telephone mode or the
Schedule mode can be entered conveniently in this Memo mode.
In the 1st line the same characters are allowable as in Telephone
mode. In the 2nd and the 3rd lines you can enter numbers, –, and
space. (36 characters or under can be entered in each line.)
Storing To Do entries
1. Tap TO DO to enter the To Do mode.
2. Enter the description and tap
3. Select the Priority number from 1(High) to 9(Low) enter the
number, then tap
.
Storing memo entries
CAPS
1. Tap
screen.
to display the Memo mode
MEMO?
.
4. Enter the date and time.
• The types of date and time are the same as the types set for the
clock.
2nd
CAPS
2. Enter the memo item and numbers.
UN I ON BANK
0 1
• To enter a single-digit date or time, enter “0” and the digit (e.g.
“O2”).
SPACE
E.g. UNION
BANK
01
272-0011223
2 7 2 – 0 0 1 1 2 2 3
–
ENTER
5. Press
to store in the memory.
ENTER
3. Press
to store in the memory.
DONE Completed Items
1. Tap TO DO to enter the To Do mode.
2. Press < or > to select the To Do items.
3. Tap e
to enter the status field.
ENTER
4. Tap to select “D”(Done), then press
.
• “P” stands for “pending”.
8
Sorting order
Notes for storing and recalling entries
• Telephone and memo entries are stored by the first character of the
person’s name or memo item in the following order (case sensitive):
• When the memory is full, “MEMORY FULL!” appears briefly, and the
entry cannot be stored.
• When the symbol “ ” or “ ” appears, more information exists. Tap
or to switch the display.
Checking details of entries in Telephone mode
• To display each field on the 1st line, follow the symbol “ ” or “
”
and tap or . (The symbol above the 1st line shows each field.)
• Tap and hold
to stop or restart the scroll. Tap
to start the auto scroll on the 1st line. Tap again
C•CE
to quit the auto scroll.
• “Ch” and “ch” are available in Czech language mode only.
• Schedule entries are stored by date and time.
• To Do entries are stored in the following order : STATUS, PRIORITY,
and DATE.
Note
Recalling entries – Telephone, Schedule, To Do, Memo –
• When there is no (further or relevant) entry to be recalled, “NOT
FOUND!” appears briefly, and the display returns to the mode
screen.
Tap the desired mode key first.
< : Recalls entries in forward order
> : Recalls entries in reverse order
• Greek characters are sorted as follows:
Sequential search
Press < or > in each mode.
Direct search
• Enter the first characters (12 characters or under) of the person’s
name, schedule details, To Do item or memo item, and press <
or >.
Press < or > then, to continue performing a direct search.
9
Editing or deleting entries
Calculator Mode
2nd
Editing
The Organizer can calculate numbers of up
to 10 digits. Tap CALC/CONV several times
to display the Calculator mode screen
(Calculator → Currency conversion → Unit
conversion → Calculator...).
1. Recall the entry to be edited.
EDIT
2. Tap
. The cursor starts to flash.
, or to move the cursor to the position to be
0.
3. Tap
edited.
,
,
4. Enter, insert, or delete characters (refer to “Entering Characters”).
Calculation
Be sure to tap C•CE
memory before performing a calculation.
Note
C•CE
• To cancel editing, tap
.
CM
,
C•CE , and
to clear the display and
5. Press ENTER several times (until “STORED!” appears briefly) to
finish editing and to store the entry.
• When
,
,
, or is tapped, the respective symbol, +, –, ×, or ÷
Deleting
is displayed. (In the examples in this manual, these symbols are not
described.)
1. Recall the entry to be deleted.
DEL
2. Tap
.
If an error occurs
• “DELETE?” is displayed.
If the calculation result or the integer section in the numerical value in
the memory exceeds 10 digits or if a number is divided by zero (0), an
error occurs (“ERROR” is displayed).
• To cancel the deletion operation, tap f.
3. Press ENTER to delete the entry.
10
Calculation examples
Currency/Unit Conversion Mode
Example
Operation
Display
–5.5
C•CE
(–24+2)÷4=–5.5
34+57=91
24
2
4
1. Setting a currency rate
34
45
(The addend becomes a constant.)
57
91.
2nd
CAPS
1. Tap
several times to display
CALC/CONV
45+57=102
102.
–
–
EURO
USD
the currency conversion mode screen
(refer to “Calculator mode”).
Example: 1 CAD (Canada dollars)
= 0.66 USD (US dollars)
0.
68×25=1700
68
25
40
1700.
2720.
68×40=2720
(The multiplicand becomes a constant.)
2. Press < < < to change the display and tap f e.
The initial character of “CAD” starts to flash.
%
200×10%=20
9÷36=25%
200
9
10
20.
25.
%
36
• You can change each currency name by entering characters (up to
4 in each) and using , if needed.
%
%
200+(200×10%)=220
500–(500×20%)=400
46=(43)2=4096
1/8=0.125
200
500
4
10
20
220.
400.
ENTER
3. Press
. “0” starts to flash.
4096.
0.125
M 125.
2nd
CAPS
4. Enter the rate (up to 10 digits).
8
–
–
CAD
USD
0.6 6
CM
+
–
+
25×5=125
25
84
68
5
3
M
M
M
0.66
M
–) 84÷3=28
+) 68+17=85
182
28.
ENTER
5. Press
to store in the memory.
M
17
85.
RM
M 182.
2. Converting currency/unit
ǰȉ
ǰȉȉ
25–9=4
25
9
4.
You need to set the conversion rate before making the currency
conversion.
1234567890×145
1234567890
145
ERROR
17.90123440
=179012344050
Example: Convert 500 CAD into USD using the rate that you have set.
1. Display the screen: “CAD → USD”.
2. Enter the value to be converted.
500
C•CE
17.90123440
(17.90123440×1010=179012344000)
11
2nd
CAPS
The dealer’s
SPACE
3. Tap to convert CAD into USD.
• To convert in reverse order (e.g. 200
USD into CAD), enter 200 and tap
4. Tap
Each time
card is dealt.
to see your hand.
Your hand
–
–
CAD
USD
3 30.
hand
SPACE
is tapped, a new
2nd
CAPS
.
J 2 8
4
• You can use the unit conversion in the
• “J”, “Q”, and “K” are counted as 10.
• “A” can be counted as 1 or 11.
• When the first 2 cards are “A” and a
face card (“J”, “Q”, or “K”), your hand
is “BLACKJACK”.
1 0
2 0
same manner. You cannot change the units or the rates for units.
• The conversion result may have a slight error as a result of
rounding off the number (e.g. up to 2 decimal places for currency
conversions). Use the conversion result for reference.
Your bet Your chips
The dealer’s
Your total
total
ENTER
5. Press
to stop being dealt and
hold your hand. The dealer’s hand and
the results are displayed.
2nd
CAPS
J 2 8
2 0
3 2 K 4
1 9
• When you win, your total flashes and
your bet is doubled.
• When you win with “BLACKJACK”,
your bet is tripled.
2 0
2 0
Game Mode
Your bet Your chips
GAME
Tap
several times to display the Game mode screen and the
Diet Function mode screen (Diet Function → BLACKJACK → ALPHA
ATTACK → Diet Function → ...).
ENTER
6. Press
and display the Game mode screen.
• When you have no more chips to bet, the game is over.
• To quit the game, tap any mode key. Your chips are stored for the
next time.
BLACKJACK (Twenty-one)
Make your “hand” (the total of the numbers on the cards) as close to
DEL
ENTER
• To return your chips to 30, tap f
the Game mode screen.
and press
on
21, without going over 21.
2nd
CAPS
GAME
1. Tap
once, twice, or three times to
B L ACK J ACK
ALPHA ATTACK
display the “BLACK JACK” screen.
Type in characters (A to Z) displayed on the 1st line to clear them. 20
3 0
levels of speed are available.
Your chips
2nd
CAPS
GAME
1. Tap
once, twice, or three times to
A L PHA AT TACK
0 1
display the “ALPHA ATTACK” screen.
ENTER
2. Press
to start a game. The left 2 cards are dealt for you.
2. Enter the level number (2 digits from 01
to 20).
(One card is faced up and the other is faced down.)
Level
3. Agree the left-displayed maximum bet (up to 10) or enter fewer bet.
• 01: slow, 20: fast
12
ENTER
3. Press
to start a game.
Word Translator Mode
CAPS
4. Tap the same key as the first character at
the left end of the 1st line. (In this case,
tap keys in the order: E → Y → K → W.)
• Pressing the correct key in the correct
order deletes the character.
• When 12 characters are displayed in each level, the game
continues in the faster level (up to 20).
• When no more characters can be displayed, the game is over. The
Game mode screen with the level when the game is over is
displayed.
EYK
W
The Organizer offers an English-Spanish bi-directional word translation
0 1
function. Each time
Word Translator mode and the Spell Checker mode.
1. Tap once or twice to enter the English → Spanish
translation mode; tap to switch to the Spanish → English
mode.
is tapped, the mode switches between the
–
–
ENG
SPA
ENTER
2. Enter the desired source word and press
.
“English…” or “Spanish…” is displayed while conducting search.
The matching English or Spanish word will then be displayed.
• When the symbol “ ” appears on, more letters exist. To view
remaining letters of long words that cannot be accommodated on
the screen, use
to scroll right.
• If there is no matching word, “NOT FOUND!” is displayed. The
word next in alphabetical order will then be displayed.
• Press < or > to scroll through word list, or edit entry
ENTER
using the keyboard, and press
for another search.
• Tap or
to return to the source word.
Caution
• Spanish words stored in this device are those of Spain.
• Only the masculine form of the noun will be displayed for nouns
with both masculine and feminine forms.
• Sometimes, two identical words will appear in the word list.
• Enter European characters and spaces correctly. Otherwise, the
unit may not be able to complete the search.
13
Spell Checker Mode
Diet Function Mode
The Spell Checker Mode can be helpful when the exact spelling of a
The Diet Function can organize your daily calories burned by walking,
DIET
query word is not known. Each time
is tapped, the mode
as well as managing your daily caloric intake. Tap
several times
ABC
switches between the Spell Checker mode and the Word Translator
to display the Diet Function mode screen and the Game mode screen
(Diet Function → BLACKJACK → ALPHA ATTACK → Diet Function
...).
mode.
Searching a word with ambiguous spelling
1. Tap
Checker Mode.
PEDOMETER
once or twice to enter the Spell
ABC
SPEL L :
The Diet Function calculates the estimated calories burned by using
the built-in pedometer, and compares the value with the entered
target value. * The consumption by basal metabolism is not
counted as part of this calculation.
2. To check spelling, enter the word and tap
p e r s o n a
l
ENTER
to start checking. Maximum
length of the entry word is 36 characters.
• If the word is correctly spelled, a
message “CORRECT!” appears briefly, then returns the word
display screen.
Food items can be selected from the Food Database, or programmed
as desired. Have the Organizer compare the value with the entered
target intake value.
• If the spelling of the entry word is found incorrect, then a
number of related words appears; use k or m to browse the
words. If the installed Spell Checker is unable to find any related
word, then “0” appears, followed by the initial entry screen.
• The Spell Checker Mode looks for a match of a given word
against the installed database containing approximately 10000
words.
* Basal metabolism is the energy required to maintain your body’s
vital functions such as breathing, your heart beating, and
maintaining your body temperature.
•
•
Follow the guidance of your physician when using this unit to
organize your diet.
Prior to using this function, you will need to measure your stride
length and weight.
• Variants of a given word, or the root of a given variant, may not
always be specifically suggested.
Measuring your stride length
In order for the Diet function to work properly, you must first
measure your stride length.
14
Note:
A “stride length” in this manual refers to the distance from the tip
5. Enter the target calorie value for your daily intake (I.T.CAL), and
tap m.
•
of your toe on one foot to the tip of your toe on the other when
6. Enter the target carbohydrate value for your daily intake
taking a step.
(I.T.CARBS.), and tap m.
1. Walk 10 normal steps, as shown in the illustration.
2. Measure the distance you have traveled.
3. Divide the distance by 10. Record the result as your stride length.
Example:
7. Enter the target calorie value of your daily consumption (C.T.CAL),
ENTER
then press
to store the setting.
Note:
Distance traveled = 320 inches
• It is recommended that you refer to the appropriate documentation,
Stride length = 320 ÷ 10 = 32 inches
or consult your physician before setting all target values such as
your Daily caloric intake.
• Units such as STRIDE and WEIGHT can be changed in the MENU
mode.
ENTER
Select “UNIT” in the MENU mode, then press
. Use k m to
select “STRIDE” or “WEIGHT”, then select a desired UNIT (inch/cm,
lb/kg) using < or >.
User Profile Mode
Enter information such as your previously measured stride length
and weight.
1. Tap
Mode.
Positioning the unit
Close the cover, and insert the unit into the carrying case as shown
in the illustration, then make sure that the top flap is fastened.
DIET
once, twice, or three times to enter the Diet Function
ENTER
2. Select “USER PROFILE” using k or m, and press
.
Note:
• When using the Diet Function Mode for the first time, or after the
Organizer has been reset, you will automatically be guided to the
User Profile Mode.
Cover
3. Fill the STRIDE entry field with your
stride length value obtained from the
STR I DE i n c h
Clip
above method, and tap m.
4. Enter your body weight value in the
WEIGHT field, and tap m.
3 2
15
Secure the carrying case clip to your belt or to the top of your shorts
or pants.
The unit must be attached in a vertical position to the ground in order
Viewing the step count and calorie values
DIET
1. Tap the
once, twice, or three times to enter the Diet Function
Mode.
to count steps correctly.
2. Select “PEDOMETER” using k or m,
CA LOR I E K c a l
80.2 1 3
ENTER
and press
twice to display the
interim report of calories burned and
total step count.
3 – 2 1 – 2 0 0 5
Use k or m to switch the two displays.
C•CE
Tap
to return to the previous screen.
• Step count of the day will be registered automatically when the
time is at “23:59:59”.
• This unit calculates the calorie consumption with the following
formula*:
• Make sure that the holder’s clip is secured firmly in place. If worn
improperly, the unit may be detached or may result in incorrect
measurements.
• The belt clip is designed to hold the unit while walking. The clip
may not hold the unit or may break if it is exposed to a high-impact
condition such as running, or playing basketball.
Calorie consumption [Kcal] = (step × stride [inch] × 2.54 × 0.001
+ 3.5) × weight [lb] × 0.45359237 × 0.005
• The calculation runs once every minute to accumulate values.
* Based on “ACSM’s Guidelines for Exercise Testing and
Prescription”, © American College of Sports Medicine, 2000.
Published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2000.
The unit may not count steps correctly if you:
• Walk at an irregular pace, or in a crowded place.
• Shuffle legs excessively.
• Wear sandals when walking.
• Vary your movement (play sports, for example).
• Move up/down excessively.
• Are in a vehicle with vertical and horizontal motions.
• Attach the unit improperly (tilted, for example).
Notes:
• Check the memory on a regular basis.
• When the memory is full, an alert message is displayed, and the
pedometer will not record your data. You will need to delete
unnecessary data, or invoke the Memory management. To clear the
ENTER
alert display, press
.
• Under the low battery condition, step count function of the
pedometer, and the calorie calculation may not be available.
• The displayed calorie value is rounded off to three decimal places.
Pedometer Mode
Set the pedometer to ON/OFF. To count steps, set it to ON.
MENU
CLOCK
Tap
then press
, tap
ENTER
, and select “PED.SET” in the MENU mode,
ENTER
, use k or m to select “ON”, then press
and start walking. To turn off the pedometer, select “OFF”.
16
DIET
1. Tap
Mode.
once, twice, or three times to enter the Diet Function
Consumption Mode
The daily calorie consumption and step count for the day can be
ENTER
2. Select “INTAKE” using k or m, and press
.
viewed.
1. Tap
EDIT
3. Tap
, then use < and > to select “FOOD” in the
DIET
once, twice, or three times to enter the Diet Function
selection field.
Mode.
2. Select “CONSUMPTION” using k or m, and press
3. Use < and > to select a day you wish to display. To
display step count and calorie consumption, use k or m.
• If no data is stored, a message “NOT FOUND!” is displayed.
You can enter the first few letters of the desired food name, then
browse the items using < or >.
When no match is found, then a message "NOT FOUND!" is
displayed.
4. Use k and m to select the entry field
for each AMOUNT and the DATE of the
ENTER
.
AMOUNT
1.
intake to enter values.
3 – 2 5 – 2 0 0 5
Food Database Mode
ENTER
5. Press
to write the entry.
Download the Food Database from the CD-ROM. (see page 25.)
The Food database contains caloric values and total carbohydrate
values of 200 foods. You can add to or edit the database, and these
changes can be exchanged to/from the PC as an export/import item.
C•CE
• Tap
to return to the initial display.
Adding items to the Database
DIET
1. Tap
once, twice, or three times to enter the Diet Function
Notes:
Mode.
ENTER
• The food list contained in the CD-ROM is based on the Food
Database Release 16 (Abbreviated Version) issued by the United
States Department of Food and Agriculture. Word ordering of
items, as well as the ( ” ) symbol within some items, may have
been modified.
2. Select “FOODDATABASE” using k or m, and press
3. Enter a desired food name of up to 72 characters.
4. Use m to jump the field to the next, then enter calories and total
carbohydrate value, followed by
.
ENTER
.
C•CE
• Tap
to return to the initial screen.
• All companies and/or product names are trademarks and/or
registered trademarks of their respective holders.
Searching and Editing
DIET
1. Tap
once, twice, or three times to enter the Diet Function
Mode.
Intake Mode
ENTER
2. Select “FOODDATABASE” using k or m, and press
3. Press < or > to select a desired food name.
.
Enter your daily food intake by selecting items from the FOOD
DATABASE. Download the Food Database from the CD-ROM. (see
page 25.)
• You can enter the first few letters of the desired food name, then
browse the items using < or >. When no match is
found, then a message “NOT FOUND!” is displayed.
17
4. Use k or m to display the calorie value
and other information.
CA LOR I E K c a l
80.2 1 3
Backlight function
C•CE
• Tap
to return to the initial
T
he Backlight allows you to view the display and use the Organizer
screen.
5. To edit the selected item, tap
EDIT
. Move between the entry fields
even in low-light conditions. Pressing
once illuminates the
z
using k or m as you enter food names, calorie, and other values.
display for as long as you continue to use the Organizer, or until no
key is pressed for 10 seconds.
ENTER
6. Press
to register the entries.
Note:
•
To turn the Backlight off, press
again.
z
• The displayed calorie value is rounded off to three decimal places.
•
The Backlight may remain on for less than the preset interval or
it may not function if the battery level is low.
Report Mode
•
The Backlight does not function in the PC Link mode.
The intake/consumption report for a specified period can be viewed.
1. Tap
Mode.
2. Select “REPORT” using k or m, and press
3. Press
Do not use the Backlight unnecessarily
•
DIET
once, twice, or three times to enter the Diet Function
Since the Backlight drains power from the backlight battery,
excessive use of the Backlight will significantly reduce the life of
your battery.
ENTER
.
ENTER
, and use k or m to select “INTAKEREPORT” or
“CONSUMPTION”.
ENTER
4. Press
, and input values for
–REPORT –
START DATE and END DATE, followed
F 0 3 – 2 0 – 2 0 0 5
E 0 3 – 2 0 – 2 0 0 5
ENTER
by
.
5. A report is displayed.
• INTAKEREPORT : Use k and m to switch between the total
calorie display and total carbohydrate display.
• CONSUMPTION : The total calorie consumption value is
displayed.
The icon is displayed when a result
exceeds the target value.
g
CARBS.
2 0 0 0.
2 0 0.
The present carbohydrate
A comparison against the day’s target
(more/less) is indicated.
Note:
• The displayed calorie value is rounded off to three decimal places.
18
Memory Storage
Managing the Organizer’s Memory
Use the memory management function to utilize the Organizer's
memory more efficiently.
1. Checking memory storage
TEL
1. Tap
,
,
TO DO or
to display “NAME?”,
Note:
“SCHEDULE?”, “TO DO?” or “MEMO?”.
• Before performing memory management, back up your data.
• While the memory management is in progress, do not press the
RESET switch. Doing so may result in losing all the data stored in
the Organizer.
2nd
CAPS
MENU
2. Tap f
, select “MEMORY
CHECK” using k or m , and press
x. The number of remaining bytes is
displayed briefly.
CAPA
%
C I TY
9 9
TEL
1. Tap
,
,
or TO DO to display “NAME?”,
“SCHEDULE?”, “TO DO?” or “MEMO?”.
2. Deleting all the memory contents
MENU
2. Tap f
, select “MANAGE MEM.” using k or m.
Perform steps 2 and 3 as described in the section, “Using the
Organizer for the First Time”.
• To cancel the deletion operation, press any key EXCEPT FOR f
x in step 3.
3. When x is tapped, a message “PERFORM...” appears to
indicate that the memory management is in progress.
When done, the display will return to the initial screen.
Note:
• By performing memory management, the amount of reusable
memory (indicated in “MEMORY CHECK” under [MENU]) will be
utilized.
19
4. Enter the same password once more for verification and press
Adjusting the LCD contrast
ENTER
.
• The display returns to the Home clock.
The secret function turns on automatically.
• If you enter the wrong password, “ERROR !” appears briefly and
display returns to the Home clock. Follow the above steps again
to register a password.
CLOCK
1. Tap
once or twice to display Home clock (with “ ”).
2. Press > or < to adjust the LCD contrast.
2. Turning Secret function off
When the Secret function is on, it is necessary to turn off to perform
the Telephone, Schedule, To Do, and Memo modes.
Secret Function
1. Registering a password
A Secret function is valid for Telephone, Schedule, To Do, and Memo
modes.
Up to 6 characters can be registered as the password.
TEL
1. Tap
,
,
or
.
TO DO
• “PASSWORD?” is displayed.
2. Enter the password and press
ENTER
.
• If you enter an incorrect password, “ERROR!” appears briefly.
Follow the above steps and enter the correct password.
• Secret function will be automatically turned on after the power is
turned off manually or automatically.
If the password is forgotten, you cannot delete the password only. You
have to delete all the memory contents. (Perform steps 2 and 3 as
described in the section, “Using the Organizer for the First Time”.) As a
safeguard, make a written record of the password.
3. Changing the password
1. Tap on the Home clock (with “ ”).
Registering a password
CLOCK
1. Tap
2. Tap
once or twice to display Home clock (with “ ”).
ENTER
2. Enter the password and press
• “EDIT PASS.?” is displayed.
ENTER
.
.
3. Enter a password (case sensitive), e.g.
3. Press
.
ENTER
f ABC and press
.
• The initial character of the password starts to flash.
4. Modify the password and press
• “RECONFIRM !” is displayed.
5. Enter the same password once more for verification and press
• “RECONFIRM !” is displayed.
• If “ERROR !” appears briefly, the password has already been
registered.
ENTER
.
.
ENTER
20
• The password is changed and display returns to the Home clock.
The secret function turns on automatically.
Using the Included PC Software
• If you enter the wrong password, “ERROR !” appears briefly and
display returns to the Home clock. Follow the above steps again
to change the password.
The CD-ROM contains software to enable exchange of data with a
PC.
The software consists of:
4. Deleting the password
1. Tap on the Home clock (with “ ”).
Synchronization Software:
Can be used to synchronize Microsoft® Outlook® data, such as
Contacts, Calendar, Tasks, and Notes, with the Organizer.
ENTER
2. Enter the password and press
• “EDIT PASS.?” is displayed.
ENTER
.
Desktop Utilities:
3. Press
.
Can be used to backup/restore data in the Organizer and export/
import data to different file formats.
• The password is displayed.
4. Tap C•CE
.
• “DEL PASS.?” is displayed.
Minimum System Requirements:
• IBM PC or 100% compatible
ENTER
5. Press
to delete the password.
®
®
• Microsoft Windows 98/98SE/2000 Professional/Me/XP Home/XP
Professional
®
• Pentium 300MHz or higher
• 50MB free hard disk space
• 64MB RAM for Microsoft Windows 98/98SE/2000 Professional/
®
®
Me
®
®
• 128MB RAM for Microsoft Windows XP Home/XP Professional
• One available 9-pin serial port
• CD-ROM drive
• Mouse or compatible pointing device
Additional System Requirements:
®
®
• Microsoft Outlook 98/2000/2002/2003 must be installed to
utilize the Synchronization Software between the Organizer and
your PC.
21
Limitations when using with Windows® XP/2000
Installing
Windows® XP
Precautions:
• Log onto your PC with administrator privileges; the software may
not be installed properly otherwise. Upon using the software, you
will need to log on as an administrator. If you are logged in as a
non-administrative account, then you must first log off to log
into an administrator's account.
• Prior to installing the Synchronization Software, make sure that
Microsoft® Outlook® is installed and set up. If not, install and set
up the Outlook® first, then install the Synchronization Software.
1. Insert the PC software CD-ROM into your CD-ROM drive.
Installation process should automatically start.
Windows® 2000
• When installing as well as using the software, you will need to
log on as an administrator. If necessary, you may need to contact
the administrator of the PC in a work environment.
If the PC software screen does not appear, double-click “My
Computer” to locate the CD-ROM drive directory, then double-click
to launch “installer.exe” found on the CD-ROM.
2. Click the “Install” button.
Connecting the Organizer to Your PC
3. Follow the installation instructions that appear on the screen.
1. Turn off your PC and the Organizer.
4. When the installation is complete, click the "Finish" button to finish
the installation process.
2. Connect the standard 9-pin connector of the PC-Link cable to the
PC’s serial port.
• Using a 25-pin connector will require an additional adapter.
(Commercially available)
Note:
• For Windows2000® Professional and Windows® XP, install/
uninstall programs after logging on as an Administrator.
3. Connect the other end of the PC-Link cable to the Organizer’s
option port.
4. Turn on the PC and the Organizer.
22
Serial Port Setup
Synchronization Software
The serial port setting dialog box appears
after you have finished software
installation.
After the Serial Port Setup is
complete, the Settings window
will appear.
To bring up the Settings window
manually, right-click on the
Synchronization icon on the
Windows® system tray, then
select "Settings..." in the menu.
Click “Auto Detect...” to allow the Synchronization to automatically
detect the appropriate serial port. Make sure that the unit is
physically connected with the PC first, then click this button.
If the desired serial port is not found, manually select the serial
port from the drop-down list.
General tab
This tab allows you to select the application that you want to
synchronize with the PC.
•
•
•
Click on the checkbox for each application to enable synchroni-
zation.
Use the "Option" button, or double-click the desired settings
row to configure the communication method.
Click the "Default" button to reset the Options settings.
Synchronization action:
: Merges the data between the PC and the unit.
: PC overwrites the data of the unit.
: The unit overwrites the PC data.
23
The Conflict Resolution Tab
The Connection tab
The Synchronization software’s Conflict Resolution tab allows you
to select the way data conflicts are resolved when data modifica-
tions are made and the “Synchronize” option is selected on the
General tab.
This tab allows you to change settings for the serial port and the
password.
•
•
Serial port : Specify the serial port to connect the unit to the PC.
Auto Detect : Click to allow the PC to detect the appropriate
serial port.
•
Add all conflicting items: Each modification on both the unit and
the PC is reflected and saved respectively after synchronization.
•
Unit overwrites PC data: The PC data will be overwritten. The
modifications made on the unit are reflected on the PC after
synchronization.
Desktop Utilities
Launch "Desktop Utilities" from the Start
menu, or right-click on the Synchroniza-
tion icon on the Windows® system tray,
then select "Desktop Utilities..." in the
menu. Utilize the Desktop Utilities via the
following graphic interface:
•
PC overwrites unit data: The unit data will be overwritten. The
modifications made on the PC are reflected on the unit after
synchronization.
The PIM Tab
Backup/Restore
The PIM tab allows you to configure the download settings of the
PIM data.
The Backup/Restore menu of the Desktop
Utilities allows you to make a backup file
of the unit data, or to restore it back to the
internal memory of the unit. Be noted that the setup parameters won't
be backed up.
•
•
•
•
Use Outlook HOME ‘Address’: Downloads or synchronizes only
data of HOME addresses.
Use Outlook WORK ‘Address’: Downloads or synchronizes only
data of WORK addresses.
Today forward: Downloads or synchronizes only data of today
and forward.
All: Downloads or synchronizes all schedule data.
•
Backup: Select “Backup...” from button, then enter the desired
name of the file to be backed up.
•
Restore: Select “Restore...” from button, then select the desired
name of the file to be restored.
24
Export/Import
Battery Replacement
The Export/Import menu of the Desktop Utilities allows you to import
data created by each PC application to the unit, or export data out of
the unit.
Batteries used
Type
Model
Quantity
Use
•
Export: Select the desired item (application data, Food Database,
Consumption Record, or Intake Record), then click “Export...”
and enter the desired filename to which you wish to export data.
Import: Select the desired application name or Food Database,
then click “Import...” and enter the desired filename from which
you wish to import data.
Unit operation
and backlighting
Lithium battery CR2032
2
•
•
Be sure to write down any important information stored in the
memory before replacing the batteries.
Precautions
Un-installing the PC software
Since improper use of the batteries may cause leakage or
explosion, strictly observe the following instructions:
Prior to uninstalling the PC software, quit all programs.
1. Within the Control Panel, launch “Add or Remove Programs”. In the
list of installed software, select the PC software, then click the
“Change/Remove...” button.
•
If fluid from a leaking battery accidentally gets into your eyes, it
may result in serious injury. Should this occur, flush your eyes
with clean water and consult a physician immediately.
Should fluid from a leaking battery come into contact with your
skin or clothes, immediately wash with clean water.
If the Organizer will not be used for an extended period of time,
to avoid damaging the Organizer remove batteries and store in a
safe place.
•
•
2. When the Install Shield program screen appears, select “Remove”,
then click “Next”.
3. For the verification prompt, click on the “OK” button.
4. When the un-installation procedure is complete, click the “Finish”
button to finish.
•
•
Do not leave exhausted batteries inside the Organizer.
Do not use different types of batteries or partially used
batteries.
•
•
•
•
Insert the battery with its positive side (+) correctly oriented.
Never throw batteries into a fire because they might explode.
Keep batteries out of reach of children.
When batteries become near exhaustion, remove them from the
Organizer immediately to avoid battery leakage and corrosion
inside the Organizer.
Because the batteries in the Organizer were installed at the factory,
they may become exhausted before the specified expiration time is
reached.
25
When the “LOW BATTERY” Symbol Appears
Replacing the batteries
•
•
•
Make sure the power is turned off before replacing the
batteries.
Do not press o until the battery replacement procedure is
completed.
Do not remove all of the batteries at once. Remove and replace
batteries one by one.
When “LOW BATTERY” is displayed, immediately replace the
operation battery with a new one.
The operation battery holder is indicated as “For OPERATION” in
the battery compartment.
If the battery level is low, the alarm may not sound, or similarly
the Backlight may not function or remain on for less than the set
interval. Continued use of the Organizer with low battery can alter
or clear the memory contents. Memory contents may be lost if the
battery is improperly replaced or if the following instructions are
disregarded.
1. Press o to turn the power off.
2. Loosen the screw (turn counterclockwise)
and remove the battery holder cover on the
back of the unit.
3. Remove one used battery using a ball-point
pen or similar object.
R
E
S
E
T
Note:
• After the battery replacement, check also that the Backlight
functions properly.
Caution:
•
Do not use a mechanical pencil or sharp
pointed object.
R
ESE
4. Install one new battery with the positive side
(+) facing up.
• PC Link may not be available when the battery level is low.
5. Repeat step 3 and 4 for replacing both
batteries, if necessary.
6. Replace the holder cover and secure with the
screw.
7. The power will be turned on 2 to 3 seconds
after o is pressed.
• Under the low battery condition, new data entry and editing of
existing data may not be performed in some modes. Also clock
settings, step count function of the pedometer, and the calorie
calculation may not be available.
R
E
S
E
T
When the Backlight Won’t Function
•
If nothing appears on the display, press
When the Backlight cannot be turned on (except when “LOW
BATTERY” is displayed or the Organizer is in the PC Link mode),
replace the battery for the backlight (“For BACKLIGHT &
OPERATION”).
the RESET switch and press <. Do not tap f and press
x. This key sequence will clear all the memory contents.
8. Set the clock to the correct time. (see page 3)
Caution:
The backlight and operation battery holder is indicated as
"For
• Clock settings and/or other settings and listings may be lost when
batteries are removed for a long time. Replace the batteries as
quickly as possible.
BACKLIGHT & OPERATION" in the battery compartment.
• Make sure to confirm all settings are set correctly after replacing
the batteries.
26
Diet Function Mode:
Step count precision: within 10 % (by vibration testing machine)
Food Database: 200 foods
Specifications
Model: YO-P20H6910
Product name: Electronic Organizer
Display: 3 lines of 12 digits
Memory capacity: 1MB, Flash memory
User area: Approx. 896 KB
Value entry: 2 fields (Calorie, Carbohydrate)
Power consumption: 0.13 W
Operating temperature: 0°C to 40°C
(32°F to 104°F)
Power supply:
Clock mode:
–
3.0V ... (DC) (Lithium battery CR2032 x 2)
Accuracy: 60 seconds/month at 25°C/77°F
Display: Year, month, day, day of the week, hour, minute, second,
AM/PM
Auto Power Off Function: Approx. 5 minutes
Battery life: (at 25°C/77°F)
• Approx. 6 months
While PEDOMETER is set to ON, with 5 minutes of data
search, 55 minutes of data display, and 10000 step
counts per day.
• Approx. 5000 hours
When data is continuously displayed with PEDOMETER
set to OFF.
• Approx. 2000 hours
When data is searched for 5 minutes and displayed for 55
minutes per hourly use with PEDOMETER set to OFF
• Approx. 2 years
When turned off and the clock is running with
PEDOMETER set to OFF
Clock function: 12-hour/24-hour format (switchable), 3 kinds of
date type (switchable), world clock function, daylight saving time
(summer time) display, daily alarm, hourly alarm
Telephone mode: Entering and recalling of telephone entry (name,
address, E-mail address, phone number, and web address (URL))
Schedule mode: Entering and recalling of schedule entry (details, year,
month, day, hour, and minute), schedule alarm
Memo mode: Entering and recalling of memo entry
Calculator mode: 10 digits (with calculation status symbols), arithmetic
calculations, percentage, square root, memory calculation, etc.
Currency/unit conversion mode:
5 types of currency conversion (editable) and 9 types of unit
conversion
Game mode: 2 games
Word Translator mode:
English from/to Spanish, approx. 10000 words for each language
Spell Checker Mode:
• Approx. 4000 times
When the Backlight is turned on for 10 seconds and
turned off for 50 seconds per minute while the display is
activated.
Weight: Approx. 104 g (0.23 lb.) (Including batteries)
Dimensions: 69.8 mm (W) x 109.3 mm (D) x 16.3 mm (H)
2-3/4" (W) x 4-5/16" (D) x 21/32" (H)
Approx. 10000 English words can be referred to as suggested
entries.
Accessories: 2 lithium batteries (installed), CD-ROM software,
PC-Link cable, operation manual, stylus, carrying case with
belt clip
27
Declaration of Conformity
Electronic Organizer : YO-P20H
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject
to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful
interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Responsible Party:
SHARP ELECTRONICS CORPORATION
Sharp Plaza, Mahwah, New Jersey 07430-1163
TEL: 1-800-BE-SHARP
Tested To Comply With FCC Standards
FOR HOME OR OFFICE USE
WARNING – FCC Regulations state that any unauthorized changes or
modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the
manufacturer could void the user's authority to operate this equipment.
Note: 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 to 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.
Note: A shielded interface cable is required to ensure compliance with
FCC regulations for Class B certification.
28
LIMITED WARRANTY
SHARP ELECTRONICS CORPORATION warrants to the first consumer purchaser that this Sharp brand product (the “Product”), when shipped in its original
container, will be free from defective workmanship and materials, and agrees that it will, at its option, either repair the defect or replace the defective Product or
part thereof with a new or remanufactured equivalent at no charge to the purchaser for parts or labor for the period(s) set forth below.
This warranty does not apply to any appearance items of the Product nor to the additional excluded item(s) set forth below nor to any Product the exterior of
which has been damaged or defaced, which has been subjected to improper voltage or other misuse, abnormal service or handling, or which has been altered
or modified in design or construction.
In order to enforce the rights under this limited warranty, the purchaser should follow the steps set forth below and provide proof of purchase to the servicer.
The limited warranty described herein is in addition to whatever implied warranties may be granted to purchasers by law. ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES
INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR USE ARE LIMITED TO THE PERIOD(S) FROM THE DATE OF PURCHASE SET
FORTH BELOW. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you.
Neither the sales personnel of the seller nor any other person is authorized to make any warranties other than those described herein, or to extend the duration
of any warranties beyond the time period described herein on behalf of Sharp.
The warranties described herein shall be the sole and exclusive warranties granted by Sharp and shall be the sole and exclusive remedy available to the purchaser.
Correction of defects, in the manner and for the period of time described herein, shall constitute complete fulfillment of all liabilities and responsibilities of Sharp
to the purchaser with respect to the Product, and shall constitute full satisfaction of all claims, whether based on contract, negligence, strict liability or otherwise.
In no event shall Sharp be liable, or in any way responsible, for any damages or defects in the Product which were caused by repairs or attempted repairs
performed by anyone other than an authorized servicer. Nor shall Sharp be liable or in any way responsible for any incidental or consequential economic or
property damage. Some states do not allow the exclusion of incidental or consequential damages, so the above exclusion may not apply to you.
THIS WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS. YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS WHICH VARY FROM STATE TO STATE.
Your Product :
Electronic Organizer
Warranty Period for this Product :
One (1) year parts and labor from date of purchase.
Additional Items Excluded from
Warranty Coverage :
Any consumable items such as paper, maintenance cartridge, ink cartridges supplied with the Product or
to any equipment or any hardware, software, firmware, fluorescent lamp, power cords, covers, rubber parts, or periph-
erals other than the Product.
Where to Obtain Service :
At a Sharp Authorized Servicer located in the United States. To find out the location of the nearest Sharp Authorized
Servicer, call Sharp toll free at 1-800-BE-SHARP.
What to do to Obtain Service :
Ship (prepaid) or carry in your Product to a Sharp Authorized Servicer. Be sure to have proof of purchase available. If
you ship or mail the Product, be sure it is packaged carefully.
TO OBTAIN SUPPLY, ACCESSORY OR PRODUCT INFORMATION, CALL 1-800-BE-SHARP.
PRODUCT SUPPORT
If you have read the ORGANIZER operation manual,
but you still require product support, you can:
Write to our Customer Assistance Center
SHARP Electronics Corp.
Customer Assistance Center
Att: WIZARD HELP
Call Sharp Customer Assistance Center
630-378-3590
(7am to 7pm CST M-F)
1300 Naperville Drive
Romeoville, IL 60446
Visit our Web Site
Send an E-mail
SHARP ELECTRONICS CORPORATION
Sharp Plaza, Mahwah, New Jersey 07430-1163
PRINTED IN CHINA/IMPRESO EN CHINA
04CT (TINSE0748EHZZ)
|
Sharp All in One Printer AL 1556 User Manual
Sherwood Stereo Receiver 5227 00000 084 0S User Manual
Snapper Portable Generator 30215 User Manual
Sony Dollhouse KDL 23S2000 User Manual
Sony Home Theater Screen FWD 42PV1A User Manual
Southern Telecom Digital Camera EVC355BL User Manual
Speco Technologies Security Camera HT 7715DNV User Manual
Stamina Products Elliptical Trainer 15 4545 User Manual
Sterling Water System SGM 250A User Manual
Stiga Lawn Mower 47 S User Manual