User Guide
`
`
`
`G I OGLE EX. 1016
`
`
`I oogle v. Philips
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`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

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`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
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`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

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`EEEEESERIESBG
`
`User Guide
`
`
`
`NOTE: If magnetic materials are placed close
`to the underside of the Series 3a they may be
`affected by the speaker magnet. For this reason
`it is best not to keep your Series 3a in the same
`pocket as credit cards and/or travel passes with
`magnetic strips.
`
`WARNING: This equipment has been certified to comply with the
`limits for a Class B computing device, pursuant to Subpart J of Part I 5
`of FCC Rules. See the instructions overleaf if interference to Radio or
`Television is suspected.
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`© Copyright Psion PLC 1991-1993
`
`All rights reserved. This manual and the programs referred to herein are copyrighted
`works of Psion PLC, London, England. Reproduction in whole or in part, including
`utilisation in machines capable of reproduction or retrieval, without the express written
`permission of Psion PLC is prohibited. Reverse engineering is also prohibited.
`
`The information in this document is subject to change without notice.
`
`Psion and the Psion logo are registered trademarks, and Psion Series 3a. Series 3, SSD
`and Solid State Disk are trademarks of Psion PLC.
`
`Psion PLC acknowledges that some names referred to are registered trademarks.
`
`This PDF version by David Kimberlin-Wyer 2013
`
`V1.0 Jul 93
`
`English
`Part no. 6103-0044-Ol
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`FCC Information for the USA
`
`Radio and Television Interference
`
`This equipment generates and uses radio frequency energy and if not used properly —
`that is, in strict accordance with the instructions in this manual — may cause interference
`to Radio and Television reception.
`It has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B computing device
`in accordance with the specifications in Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules. These are
`designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference in a residential
`installation. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
`particular installation. If this equipment does cause interference to Radio or Television
`reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, try to correct
`the interference by one or more of the following measures:
`
`- Reposition the Radio or TV antenna
`
`0 Relocate the Series 3a Computer with respect to the Radio or TV
`
`0 Move the Series 3a Computer farther away from the Radio or TV
`-
`If you are using the Series 3a Computer with a Mains Adapter, plug it into an outlet
`which is on a different circuit from that of the Radio or TV.
`
`If necessary, consult an authorised Psion dealer or an experienced radio/Television
`technician for additional suggestions.
`
`Important
`This equipment was tested for FCC compliance under conditions that included the use
`of shielded cables and connectors between it and the peripherals. It is important that
`you use shielded cables and connectors to reduce the possibility of causing Radio and
`Television interference. Shielded cables, suitable for the Series 3a Computer range,
`can be obtained from an authorised Psion Dealer.
`
`If the user modifies the Series 3a Computer or its Expansion Modules in any way, and
`these modifications are not approved, by Psion, the FCC may withdraw the user's right
`to operate the equipment.
`The following booklet prepared by the Federal Communications Commission may be
`of help: "How to Identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference Problems". This booklet
`is available from the US Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 Stock No
`004-000-00345-4.
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
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`Google v. Philips
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
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`Google v. Philips
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`

`
`Table of Contents
`
`1
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`Getting started.
`Where things are
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`2
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`1
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`2
`Powering the SERIES 3a
`Fitting the batteries - the first time
`
`3
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`5
`Screen and keyboard
`Setting the Home City and Time
`
`Moving the cursor and editing text
`Help information
`12
`Notes on menus and dialogs
`How information is stored
`
`12
`15
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`7
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`11
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`Displaying a status window 16
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`Changing the batteries
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`17
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`2
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`World.
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`21
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`Changing the displayed city or country
`Summer times
`24
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`23
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`Adding and changing information
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`25
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`. 27
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`3
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`The Calculator.
`Calculator memories
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`32
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`Percentages
`33
`Very large and very small numbers
`Decimal places and number formats
`Other functions
`35
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`33
`34
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`Using your own OPL procedures
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`36
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`4
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`5
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`Time and alarms .
`Alarms
`39
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`The Database .
`The structure of a database
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`44
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`Typing in entries
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`45
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`47
`Finding an entry
`Changing the way an entry is displayed
`Managing your entries
`51
`Labels
`52
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`50
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`Database files
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`53
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`Customising the 0 list
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`56
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`. 37
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`. 43
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`GOOGLE EX. 1016
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`GOOGLE EX. 1016
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`Google v. Philips
`
`

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`6
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`The Agenda.
`Day entries - appointments and notes
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`59
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`. 57
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`Birthdays and other anniversaries
`To-do lists and other lists
`64
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`62
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`Alarms in the Agenda
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`67
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`Changing an entry
`Memos
`70
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`69
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`Repeating an entry
`The Week view 74
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`72
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`The List view 75
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`The Year view 76
`
`Managing your Agenda
`Defaults for new entries
`
`78
`79
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`Display functions
`80
`Entry management functions
`Agenda files
`83
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`81
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`Customising your Agenda
`Example setups
`87
`
`85
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`Other editing features
`
`88
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`Using the To-do view as a document manager
`More about repeating entries
`89
`
`89
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`7
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`The Word Processor.
`Basic use
`92
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`91
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`Editing text
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`92
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`Using Bold, Italic and Underlined text
`The saved file on the disk
`97
`
`97
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`Working with document files
`
`98
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`Altering a paragraph's appearance
`Example uses of the Word Processor
`Advanced use
`112
`
`101
`106
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`Paragraph styles
`Managing styles
`
`112
`113
`
`Managing emphases
`Advanced editing
`
`116
`119
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`Outlining
`121
`Template files
`Other file formats
`
`Plain text files
`
`123
`125
`
`125
`
`Editing Rich Text Format (RTF) files
`
`126
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
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`GOOGLE EX. 1016
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`Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`8
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`The Spreadsheet.
`Quick start for experienced spreadsheet users
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`128
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`127
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`What are spreadsheets and worksheets?
`
`130
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`Moving around and entering data
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`132
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`Types of data — text, number, formula
`Editing data in cells
`133
`Formulae
`133
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`132
`
`135
`Cell ranges
`Functions in formulae
`
`136
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`More ways to move around
`
`136
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`Operators
`137
`Error messages when entering data
`
`138
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`138
`Deleting and moving data
`Relative and absolute references
`
`139
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`Recalculation
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`140
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`Circular references - the indicator
`
`141
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`Moving data with 'Bring'
`The file saved on the disk
`
`141
`142
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`Opening or closing a gap
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`143
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`The display of data
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`144
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`More operations on the worksheet
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`147
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`More operations on data
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`149
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`Graphs
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`150
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`Adding a new range to the current graph
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`151
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`Adding text to a graph
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`151
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`Changing the graph type
`
`153
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`Other display options
`
`154
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`Multiple graphs
`Entering a database
`Tables
`159
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`155
`156
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`Date and time functions
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`160
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`Financial functions
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`161
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`Mathematical and logical functions
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`164
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`Range functions
`
`166
`
`167
`String functions
`Statistical and database functions
`
`169
`
`Worksheet size
`
`170
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`The sound recorder .
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`Dialling .
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`Setting up for dialling
`176
`Dialling from a Database or Agenda file
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`179
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`171
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`. 175
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`Printing .
`Setting up the connection
`Choosing the printer driver
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`182
`183
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`Choosing the font
`Character sets
`184
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`184
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`181
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`Setting the page layout
`
`185
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`Printing from the Word Processor
`
`187
`
`190
`Printing from the Agenda
`192
`Printing from the Database
`Printing from the Spreadsheet
`193
`Advanced worksheet printing
`194
`
`Print preview 195
`Other printing information
`
`196
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`. 197
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`10
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`11
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`12
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`Open files.
`Internal memory and open files
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`198
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`Why open more than one file?
`
`198
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`Exiting open files
`
`200
`
`13
`
`Moving information with 'Bring'.
`How ‘Bring’ options work
`202
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`Alternatives to 'Bring'
`
`203
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`. 201
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`14
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`Files and disks .
`Solid State Disks
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`206
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`205
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`208
`Understanding files and disks
`File lists in the System screen
`208
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`File management
`
`209
`
`210
`Using disks
`Advanced use of Files and disks
`
`213
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`Directories and file extensions
`
`213
`
`The file selector
`
`214
`
`216
`File specifications
`Copying a disk
`218
`
`Other advanced options
`
`219
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`15
`
`Security and backups .
`Passwords
`222
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`. 221
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`222
`Setting the system password
`Passwords on Spreadsheet / Word Processor files
`
`223
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`Precautionary measures
`
`224
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`Backups
`
`225
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`Incremental backup
`
`226
`
`16
`
`The System screen .
`Icons in the System screen
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`228
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`. 227
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`New applications
`228
`Rearranging and grouping icons
`Customising the System screen
`234
`System-wide settings
`234
`
`229
`
`17
`
`Troubleshooting .
`General problems
`238
`‘Memory full‘, 'No system memory‘ or ‘Disk full‘
`Everyday use
`240
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`. 237
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`239
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`The built—in applications
`
`242
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`Resetting the SERIES 3a
`
`244
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`. 245
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`Character set.
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`Specification .
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`For Series 3 users .
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`. 249
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`. 251
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`General changes
`
`252
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`The built—in applications
`
`253
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`Serial 3 Link .
`Remote Link
`
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`258
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`. 257
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`The Comms application
`
`258
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`The Script application
`
`259
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`Getting started
`
`You should read this chapter first. It shows you how to start using
`your Series 3a. It also describes basic information on operating the
`Series 3a, which you need to know before you read the other
`chapters in this manual. Wherever there are things for you to do,
`the instruction(s) are indicated with numbers. Extra notes, which
`you may find useful, are indicated with alI§’symbol.
`
`The different applications - Agenda, Database and so on - are
`described from chapter 2 onwards. The simpler applications are
`described first. Each chapter begins with the important
`information you will need for everyday use, before covering more
`detailed information. You can read as much as you like of these
`chapters, and read them in any order.
`
`The second half of the manual covers more general topics,
`including printing, tone dialling and security.
`
`If you have any problems, try looking up suitable entries in the
`index, or refer to the ‘Troubleshooting’ chapter.
`
`(Experienced Series 3 users may wish instead to read Appendix C,
`which lists the main differences between the two computers. 3 Link
`users should read Appendix D also.)
`
`1
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`Where things are
`
`SCI"€€I’l
`
`— .
`
`application
`buttons
`
`mmvm-HIIII-Iflii
`
`mains power
`light
`
`4 mains socket
`
`wgg+mDDDDmDDmmDD:j
`tjammammmmmmm
`Ejmmmmmmmmmmm
`ZIDDIZIEJCICICIDEIDIZJ
`Z|:l|:||:|l:lElDD
`
`
`
`Powering the SERIES .33
`
`The Series 3a is powered by two ordinary AA batteries. It is best to use alkaline
`batteries - they should last for several months of normal use.
`
`A backup battery is also supplied with your Series 3a. This has the sole job of
`preserving your information when the time comes for you to replace the main batteries.
`
`A mains adaptor for the Series 3a is also available. This may be useful if you use your
`Series 3a heavily in one particular location.
`
`Don't worry about leaving your Series 3a turned on by mistake, as it will turn itself off
`after a few minutes to conserve power.
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`Fitting the batteries - the first time
`
`You can fit the main batteries and the backup battery in any order.
`
`Fitting the main batteries
`1. Make sure that the Series 3a is closed, then turn it over.
`
`2. Unclip the main battery cover at the top and fit the main batteries. Be sure to insert
`them the right way round, as marked on the case. (Note: one battery has its
`positive end on a "pushable" contact.)
`
`1: '|:| mainbatreries
`
`
`
`3. Replace the main battery cover.
`
`Fitting the backup battery
`
`1. You will see two doors on the underside of the Series 3a which swing open; the
`backup battery fits under the door on the left. Open the left-hand door:
`
`
`
`2. The backup battery slides in from left to right. Insert it with the flat side, usually
`marked with a + symbol, facing upwards.
`
`3. Close the door again, and turn the Series 3a over.
`
`3
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
`
`Google v. Philips
`
`

`
`Turning On
`
`The ON key, also marked 'Esc', is at the top left of the keyboard.
`It is referred to as either 'Esc' or ‘ON/Esc'.
`
`1. Press the ON/Esc key.
`The Series 3a starts by displaying an introductory/copyright
`screen. If this does not happen, check that you have inserted
`the main batteries correctly.
`
`You will now see the System screen, which initially looks like this:
`
`word Agenda Time Uarld
`
`Call: Sheet
`
`"J*J“’*J'JLJ'*"'“’LiL_]F'J
`.'|.'..."!'
`I
`
`"
`
`'
`
`I
`'
`ON/ES‘: key
`
`'
`
`Turning Off
`
`y?-D: L:JhlE_U___| _
`_'_'_I,gL'Jg;-'_':'_a_;1_-j_r
`‘*1-“.0.”--“‘-J' 4'” "‘]‘H'"J'
`
`'
`
`PSION-l
`
`ZOFF key
`
`1. Hold down the Psion key, marked u , at the bottom left of the
`keyboard. While holding it down, press the OFF/1 key (next to
`ON/Esc).
`
`g The Psion key (the u symbol is part of the Psion logo) does
`nothing on its own. It is used in conjunction with other keys
`for extra characters and special functions. Such keypresses are
`usually written with a dash joining the keynames, such as
`Psi0n—l for the OFF keypress.
`
`Other notes
`
`° You can use the standard mains adaptor for the Series 3a at any time.
`
`0
`
`‘Changing the batteries‘ is described towards the end of this chapter.
`
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`
`
`
`£3znnemar1aavwcihkzgyibcnavzi
`
`The screen
`
`To change the screen contrast:
`
`- Hold down the Psion key, and while doing so, press the >
`(Contrast +) key or the < (Contrast -) key, until you're happy
`with the screen contrast.
`
`If you ever need to clean the screen, use a dry cloth.
`
`Keypresses
`
`
`
`contrast keys
`
`The Series 3a keyboard is similar to that of a typewriter or desktop computer.
`
`If you hold down either Shift key you get the symbols above the
`numbers on the number keys, and the alphabetic keys produce
`upper case (capital) letters — A instead of a , and so on.
`
`_
`_
`.
`_
`t
`'-:gr_1_;J rjgj _1-_j,-__; LjL3L1_;J1_§
`'
`
`Most keys "auto-repeat" (keep producing keypresses) if you hold
`them down.
`
`Shift keys
`
`fEEd5EEEmaUDD:3
`l3CJEIl‘jCJL]_U’J[§:'J!.Z1l'__§ '1
`EZ|UlI}E]'.JLlD JEJCILJ
`I
`
`1 1 D
`
`iamond key
`
`The 9 (diamond) key
`
`Most of the applications have different screens or views. You can
`move between these screens or views by pressing the 0 key. You
`will see this referred to in the chapters which follow.
`
`Keyboard markings
`
`The yellow markings above certain keys are extra characters which the key can produce
`(or special functions the key can perform). To get one of these characters or functions,
`hold the Psion key down while pressing the key. For example, Psion-6 gives the @
`character.
`
`@ Although the ON key is also marked in yellow for consistency, you don't need to use
`the Psion key when turning the Series 3a on.
`
`The application button pad
`
`The touchpad of eight large buttons between the screen and keyboard allows you to
`move between the different applications on your Series 3a - the Database, Word
`Processor and so on. For example, if you want to check your daily agenda, press the
`Agenda button; you can then look at your agenda, or enter new appointments.
`
`0 System takes you to the System screen - the screen shown when you first turned the
`Series 3a on. The System screen displays an icon (picture) for each application on
`the application button pad, and for some built—in applications which do not have
`their own application buttons. There are more icons than can be shown on the screen
`
`5
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`
`at one time. You can press the —> and <— arrow keys to move between the icons on the
`screen.
`
`0 Data takes you to the Database, which you can use as a phone/address book.
`
`0 Word takes you to the Word Processor, which you can use for typing notes, letters,
`memos and so on.
`
`0 Agenda takes you to the Agenda, which you can use as a diary/appointment
`manager.
`
`0 Time takes you to the screen where everything to do with time is managed,
`including alarms.
`
`0 World takes you to a screen that displays various information, including dialling
`codes, for hundreds of cities and countries.
`
`0 Calc takes you to a programmable scientific calculator.
`
`0 Sheet takes you to the Spreadsheet where you can enter your own worksheets full of
`calculations.
`
`g The Program and Record applications do not have application buttons. You can
`access them from their icons on the System screen. You can use 'Program' to write
`your own programs in the OPL language to add new features to your Series 3a. See
`the Programming manual for more details of OPL. You can use "Record" to record
`your own alarm sounds and voice messages. ‘Record’ is described in a later chapter
`of this manual.
`
`You can turn on the Series 3a by pressing any application button. You are then
`taken to the relevant application.
`
`You may wish to practise using the application buttons and special functions for keys
`by trying the following example:
`1. Press the Word button to move to the Word Processor.
`
`2. Type some text.
`
`3. Press Psion-O to use the special function for the 9 key — the
`Caps Lock keypress. Type some more text. As you can see the
`alphabetic keys are now producing upper case letters on their
`own. Press Psion-O again to revert to lower case letters.
`
`
`
`.
`
`Caps Lock
`
`4. Press the System button to return to the System screen.
`
`U? You don't have to finish with one application before
`moving to another. As in the above example, you can press the Word button and
`begin typing some text, then press the System button to move back to the System
`screen, and then press Word again to continue with your document.
`
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`
`Setting the Home City and Time
`
`There are two things you should set before you enter any of your information:
`your home city, and the current time. You have to set these before you can make
`effective use of world dialling, alarms, the Agenda and so on.
`
`In setting these, you will see how some important keys work, and how things are
`displayed on the screen.
`
`Setting the home city
`
`You should set your home city before you set the current time. The home city
`affects the current time displayed by the Series 3a clock because the Series 3a knows
`about time zones.
`
`You can set the home city with either the World application or the Time application.
`
`1. Press ON/Esc, if necessary, to turn the Series 3a on.
`
`2. Press the Time button to move to the Time application. The ‘Time screen’ initially
`looks something like this:
`
`ame: London Inner. United Kingdom
`
`I
`
`No alarm set
`No alarm set
`No alarm set
`
`No alarm set
`No alarm set
`
`No alarm set
`
`_
`
`_
`
`-
`
`.
`.
`I Fri 23 Jul
`
`The central area of the screen shows any alarms that have been set
`on your Series 3a. There are six lines for alarm details. Initially,
`they all say ‘No alarm set‘. Your current home city is shown on
`the top line.
`3. Press the Menu key.
`The screen will now look like this:
`
`' _],JL__i_Ju Jr |.
`
`LJ‘, M .1‘
`
`"*3: “—H—“—'“''—“—
`Menu key
`
`Home: London Inne[ |a,m
`jg Time and date
`3-7T en
`
`
`
`Home city
`Start of week
`workdays
`Formats
`no aiarm set
`
`A menu has appeared on top of the previous display. The top line,
`‘Settings’, is the title of this menu. (To the right of ‘Settings’ is the
`,
`,
`.
`.
`.
`.
`word Alarm. Th1S is the t1tle of a second menu, which allows
`
`; m__JUUUUU__H__lUL“____!
`i §;JL_'J;1[;lL'J[_J;II_’J:;1L1L'1{.JI
`'
`I-_h_.l__l1_lI_||J_'_l|_||_iI_I._IL'|
`_
`!=_I_Li;—1,LH—|UUU.JUl'—i
`
`
`'_lI_l-_J'! JJIII
`
`you to manage the alarms).
`
`Each line below the menu title is a separate option. There is
`currently a highlight on the first option on the ‘Settings’ menu.
`
`Arrow keys
`
`7
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`
`You can move the highlight up and down the menu with the Ti keys, and between the
`different menus with the <——> keys.
`
`4. Move the highlight onto the ‘Home city‘ option on the ‘Settings’ menu, and press the
`Enter key.
`
`j!:_,D_D!:lDD_[3__qE1[:,_D__QT_ J
`g Enter is the "do it" key. Whenever you want to perform a
`.'—.i:‘
`highlighted option, press Enter. You also use it like the
`Carriage Return on typewriters when you want to start typing i J L.1u'.i"_IL.i_"_lu __J
`a new line.
`|_'~—l—'J-—_—iL£.
`
`The Time screen now looks something like this:
`
`Enter key
`
`Home: London Inner. United Kingdom
`No alarm set
`
`3:31 ;53 pm
`
`@ 4-
`- ountrg
`
`Set home city
`ndun lnner+
`nited Kingdom
`
`_
`
`_
`
`_
`
`No alarm set
`
`A dialog is now displayed on the screen. Dialogs appear whenever the Series 3a has to
`ask you for information. Most dialogs have a title at the top - in this case it is ‘Set home
`city‘ — and a number of lines in which you enter information. The Ti keys move the
`cursor from line to line.
`
`This dialog has two lines: ‘City’ and ‘Country’. The ‘City’ line is currently highlighted
`and the name of a city or area is shown. There is a flashing cursor on its first letter; you
`can now type the name of a new home city.
`
`Sometimes, as in this case, information in one line of a dialog affects the information
`displayed in other lines. The reason is usually obvious - in this dialog as the 'City' line
`changes, the 'Country' line changes as well.
`
`5. Type in the name of your city, or the one nearest to you. As you press each key, the
`cursor moves to the right and the Series 3a tries to find a city to match the letters
`you've typed. Stop typing as soon as it has found the correct city.
`
`@ Because the Series 3a also stores dialling codes, some cities may be named a little
`strangely — London Inner and London Outer, for example.
`
`If you make a mistake while typing in the city name, you can
`use the Delete key to delete the last letter typed, moving the
`cursor back to the left. (The Series 3a again shows the first city
`which matches the letters to the left of the cursor.)
`
`{%EiDDJDUmUC[IJ:i|j__:=_3_JJ;}N-
`fH__:__i_g'1_i;i!_}__J_T___i__t;-.1
`.
`
`
`— H _'
`Delete key
`
`If at any point the Series 3a can't find a city to match the
`letters you've typed, it will beep. If you're sure you have spelt the city correctly, the
`Series 3a doesn't know about that city. If this is the case you will need to press Delete a
`few times to remove the letters you typed and then type in a different city name. Once
`you are used to the Series 3a, you can move to the World application and add your own
`city, then move back to Time to set it as your home city (described under ‘Adding or
`Changing Information‘ in the ‘World’ chapter).
`
`6. When the city you want is displayed, press Enter and it will be set as your home
`city. You will now be able to use the World application to find dialling codes for
`other cities around the world. When you have set the current time, you can also use
`the World application to find the times in other cities.
`
`GOOGLE EX. 1016
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`
`E3 If ou travel, ou should chan e the ‘Home cit ‘to our current location. The
`Y
`.
`3'
`3
`. V
`Y
`.
`.
`.
`current time will change automatically, and international dialling codes Wlll then be
`given based on your new location.
`
`Setting the time and date
`Experienced computer users- select the ‘Time and date’ option on the 'Settings'
`menu in the Time application to set the time and date for the Series 3a.
`
`New computer users may wish to use the following step-by—step instructions to set the
`time and date:
`
`1. Press the Time button, if necessary, to go to the Time application.
`
`2. Press the Menu key and select the ‘Time and date’ option on the 'Settings' menu
`(move the highlight onto 'Time and date‘, and press Enter). A dialog will appear, like
`this:
`
`Home: London Inner, United Kingdom
`No alarm set
`
`- a e 7/1993 J llllll
`
`Set time and date
`W :B2:B3 pm
`
`No alarm set
`
`3. Press 1 to move the highlight to the ‘Date’ line.
`
`4. Type the correct day, month and year, in numbers. The highlight will move
`automatically. You can move the highlight manually to the next part of the date by
`pressing —> (or the Space key), if the day or month is only one digit.
`
`Q If you type in incorrect or unsuitable numbers, the day and month numbers are
`corrected to the largest values allowed. For example, if you typed 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 the
`numbers would be corrected to 31st December 2049 (the last date allowed by the
`Series 3a).
`
`5. Press T to move to the 'Time' line. The time is shown as hours, minutes and seconds.
`The highlight moves onto the hours.
`
`6. Type the time, in the same way as the date. For example, to set the time to twenty five
`minutes past nine in the morning you would type: 0
`9 2 5 O
`O
`. For "am-pm"
`clocks you can press A or P to change between "am" and "pm".
`
`@ In "am—pm" format, midnight is written with a 1 2 , not 0 O . For example, half past
`midnight is 1 2 : 3 O : am.
`
`7. Press Enter and the time and date are set.
`
`The Series 3a is accurate to within a few seconds a week. Use the 'Time and Date‘
`
`option again if you ever need to correct the time.
`
`Changing the way time and date is displayed
`If you're used to menus and dialogs on other computers: use the ‘Formats’ option
`on the 'Settings' menu in Time - perhaps by pressing its hot-key Psion-F - to set the
`time and date formats you prefer.
`
`If you are unsure of menus and dialogs: follow the instructions below. Even if you
`do not wish to change the date and time formats, the example shows you more
`about menus and dialogs along the way.
`
`9
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`
`Changing the time and date formats:
`
`1. Press the Time button, if necessary, to move to the Time application.
`
`2. Select the ‘Formats’ menu option on the 'Settings' menu - either press the Menu key
`and select it as you have selected options from menus before, or press Psion-F. The
`keypress Psion—F is the hot-key for the ‘Formats’ option.
`
`@ Every option on a menu ends with u (the Psion key symbol), or Shift— g followed by
`a letter. These are the hot-keys — shortcuts for selecting the options. Hot—keys can be
`used with or without the menu on the screen —you would normally use them without
`displaying the menu as it is quicker.
`While you're learning to use the Series 3a, you'll find it easiest to use the Menu key
`to find the option you want, but you'll soon start to remember the hot-keys of the
`options you use most.
`
`The ‘Set date and time formats’ dialog will appear. It looks like this:
`
`Home: London Inner. United Kingdom
`
`I la uuun III ..r-us
`
`Set date and time formats
`+ Dag month gear -v
`/
`am-pm
`‘
`
`_ -Date separator
`' -Time format
`; -Time separator
`
`l Fi 23 ul
`
`3. The highlight is initially on the ‘Date format‘ line. If you press the <— and —> keys you
`will see the setting on the line change. Leave it set to your preferred date format.
`
`Q Whenever you see little arrows around a setting in a dialog, you can use <——> to
`change it.
`
`4. Press 1 to move to the ‘Date separator’ line. If you wish to change it, just type the
`character that you want to use as the date separator, for when dates are displayed in
`dialogs.
`
`5. Press the 1 key to move to the ‘Time format‘ line. You can set this line to either
`'24 hour‘ or ‘am-pm‘. Leave it set to your preferred format.
`
`6. Press the 1 key to move to the ‘Time separator‘ line. If you wish to change the
`character used to separate the numbers for times, just type a new character.
`
`'II
`
`'
`
`7. Press Enter, to say you have finished.
`
`g If you bring up a menu or dialog which you didn't want, you
`can remove it by pressing the Esc ("Escape") key. The Esc key
`performs the opposite action to the Enter key, as it will almost
`always get you out of anything — it means "no, forget this
`thing I've just chosen". Here, you would use it to make the
`menu go away.
`
`-
`
`- ——-—— ——-——
`
`' ‘J "J!":""T"i§‘1‘11‘ -‘‘1
`
`1
`
`1 0
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`
`Moving the cursor and editing text
`
`The keypresses and features explained here are used repeatedly throughout the
`Series 3a. You don't have to learn all of this yet. You may wish to refer back to this
`section as you get used to using your Series 3a.
`
`Basic editing keys
`
`These are the basic editing keys you'll use whenever entering almost any kind of
`information on the Series 3a:
`
`-
`
`<—TL—>move the cursor.
`
`° The Delete key deletes the character (number, symbol or letter) to the left of the
`cursor.
`
`0
`
`0
`
`0
`
`Shift—De1ete deletes the character to the right of the cursor.
`
`Shift-<— and Shift——> start a highlight from the cursor position. Use this to highlight
`an area of text.
`
`Shift-T and Shift—i highlight whole lines of text.
`
`More advanced editing keys
`
`0
`
`-
`
`-
`
`Psion-<-—and Psion-—>move the cursor to the start and end of the line respectively.
`These keypresses are sometimes called ‘Home’ and ‘End’, and they are marked on
`the keyboard as such.
`
`Psion—T and Psion-1 (marked ‘Pg Up‘ and ‘Pg Dn', for "Page Up" and "Page Down")
`move the cursor up and down by several lines at a time.
`
`Psion—Delete deletes to the beginning of the line, and Shift-Psion—Delete deletes to
`the end of the line.
`
`.
`-
`.
`if“'j"""'1‘JT.T*'Ji4."L"r -’
`3
`
`
`
`
`
`0 Control-Shift-Psion—<— (hold down the Control, Shift and Psion
`keys, and press <—) highlights the current word. (The Control
`key, like the Psion and Shift keys, is used to modify other
`keypresses.)
`
`- Control-Shift-Psion-—> highlights the current paragraph.
`
`Control key
`
`1 1
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`
`

`
`Help information
`
`Whatever you're doing on your Series 3a, you can always display
`Help information.
`
`When you press the Help key, a list of help topics for the screen
`on which you are working appears, like this:
`
`
`
`Thu 29 Jul
`
`199.‘
`
`-Memo editor
`
`'
`-
`
`Helmngenda
`W..._....e...
`-I-Innluersarles
`-To-do entries
`-Editing entries
`-alarms
`" -Memos
`-
`
`Each topic is marked by a bullet (a small square).
`
`° Use the Ti arrow keys to move the highlight up and down the menu of topics.
`
`° Press the Enter key to look at help on a highlighted topic. A page of information, or a
`further list of topics will appear.
`
`- Press Esc to remove a help screen. If you've been through several screens of help,
`Esc goes back to the previous one. Press Esc until they are all removed. A useful
`shortcut is Control-Esc, which always leaves help immediately.
`
`0 Control—Help presents a complete index of help topics.
`
`
`
`Notes on menus and dialogs
`
`Together, menus and dialogs give you access to all of the features of the Series 3a. You
`can select an option for whatever you want to do from a menu, or press its hot—key. The
`option you selected will then display a dialog if more information is needed from you.
`
`Displaying a menu
`
`Each application has a different set of menus. If you press the Menu key, and use the
`arrow keys to look at the menu contents, the names of the options will usually
`suggest the features available.
`
`Whenever you press the Menu key, the highlight moves to the option it was on when
`you last used the menus.
`
`Moving between menus
`
`Use <——>to move between the different menus on an application screen.
`
`@ The Menu key itself cycles through the menus one by one. You can also press the
`Menu key and then a number to move to a particular menu - 1 for the leftmost
`menu, 2
`for the next one, and so on.
`
`1 2
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`

`
`Hot keys
`
`You can find out which hot-keys go with which options by displaying the menus, then
`pressing a hot-key without holding