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Troubleshooting and Maintaining the Terminal
4-17
4
Booting the Terminal
You seldom need to boot or reset the terminal. When you boot the terminal, it runs
through power-on self test (POST) to test each major subsystem. The terminal uses the
configuration currently saved in flash memory. After the terminal is finished booting,
your application appears on the screen.
You can boot the terminal using these two methods:
•
Configure the key to boot the terminal when you turn on the terminal.
•
Use the Boot Menu.
Booting the Terminal on Resume
When you press to turn off the terminal, it turns off and goes into Suspend mode.
When you press to turn on the terminal, it resumes or boots depending on the
terminal configuration.
There are two ways to configure the key using the Resume Execution configuration
command:
Resume Execution Not Allowed Configures the terminal to boot and restart your
application each time you press to turn on the terminal. Use this option if you want
to restart your application every time you turn on the terminal.
Resume Execution Allowed Configures the terminal to resume exactly where it was
when you turned off the terminal. Use this option to resume working each time you turn
on the terminal.
You can configure the Resume Execution command by using the TRAKKER Antares
2400 Menu System or by scanning these bar code labels. For help, see Chapter 2,
“Configuring the Terminal,” or “Resume Execution” in Chapter 6 of the 2400 Family
system manual.
Resume Execution Not Allowed Resume Execution Allowed
*$+ER0* *$+ER1*
*$+ER0* *$+ER1*