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Waking up a Pocket PC from a complete shutdown
I have a HP iPAQ which shut itself down if the battery temperature exceeds
certain level. Is there any way (Programmatic or manual) to start it up again? I have already tried setting up Alarm and CeAppRunAtTime API and they doesn't seem to work as it is a complete shutdown. Is there are any other alternatives? |
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Re: Waking up a Pocket PC from a complete shutdown
If there is a thermal cut-out (which I doubt), it is located in the battery.
Usually these batteries have a internal fuse only. There is an automatic shut-down if the unit is not used. The time is set under Settings/Power. There is also a low voltage cut-off built into the PPC. If your battery seems to be getting too hot, you may be running too many features. Do you use both CF and SD? Are you running WiFi or BT also? The screen is the biggest energy hog. Turn your brightness down. I usually run my X51V at the second click from the bottom. It is also possible that you have an intermittant connection at the battery or inside the unit that is making it quit when the battery gets hot. A larger capacity battery will run cooler all the time. Good luck! "Jim" <jim@spammeplease.com.biz> wrote in message news:O5LTuyV6IHA.2220@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... >I have a HP iPAQ which shut itself down if the battery temperature exceeds >certain level. Is there any way (Programmatic or manual) to start it up >again? > > I have already tried setting up Alarm and CeAppRunAtTime API and they > doesn't seem to work as it is a complete shutdown. > > Is there are any other alternatives? > |
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Re: Waking up a Pocket PC from a complete shutdown
Thanks for your response.
While your suggestions are useful to conserve the battery life and reduce the heat, my real question, if the Pocket PC goes in to the shutdown mode how to start it again? "lgadbois" <lgadbois@verizon.net> wrote in message news:g5sb03$aro$1@aioe.org... > If there is a thermal cut-out (which I doubt), it is located in the > battery. Usually these batteries have a internal fuse only. > > There is an automatic shut-down if the unit is not used. The time is set > under Settings/Power. There is also a low voltage cut-off built into the > PPC. If your battery seems to be getting too hot, you may be running too > many features. Do you use both CF and SD? Are you running WiFi or BT also? > The screen is the biggest energy hog. Turn your brightness down. I usually > run my X51V at the second click from the bottom. It is also possible that > you have an intermittant connection at the battery or inside the unit that > is making it quit when the battery gets hot. A larger capacity battery > will run cooler all the time. > > Good luck! > > "Jim" <jim@spammeplease.com.biz> wrote in message > news:O5LTuyV6IHA.2220@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... >>I have a HP iPAQ which shut itself down if the battery temperature exceeds >>certain level. Is there any way (Programmatic or manual) to start it up >>again? >> >> I have already tried setting up Alarm and CeAppRunAtTime API and they >> doesn't seem to work as it is a complete shutdown. >> >> Is there are any other alternatives? >> > > |
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Re: Waking up a Pocket PC from a complete shutdown
On Jul 21, 12:43 am, "Jim" <j...@spammeplease.com.biz> wrote:
> Thanks for your response. > > While your suggestions are useful to conserve the battery life and reduce > the heat, my real question, if the Pocket PC goes in to the shutdown mode > how to start it again? > > "lgadbois" <lgadb...@verizon.net> wrote in message > > news:g5sb03$aro$1@aioe.org... > > > If there is a thermal cut-out (which I doubt), it is located in the > > battery. Usually these batteries have a internal fuse only. > > > There is an automatic shut-down if the unit is not used. The time is set > > under Settings/Power. There is also a low voltage cut-off built into the > > PPC. If your battery seems to be getting too hot, you may be running too > > many features. Do you use both CF and SD? Are you running WiFi or BT also? > > The screen is the biggest energy hog. Turn your brightness down. I usually > > run my X51V at the second click from the bottom. It is also possible that > > you have an intermittant connection at the battery or inside the unit that > > is making it quit when the battery gets hot. A larger capacity battery > > will run cooler all the time. > > > Good luck! > > > "Jim" <j...@spammeplease.com.biz> wrote in message > >news:O5LTuyV6IHA.2220@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > >>I have a HP iPAQ which shut itself down if the battery temperature exceeds > >>certain level. Is there any way (Programmatic or manual) to start it up > >>again? > > >> I have already tried setting up Alarm and CeAppRunAtTime API and they > >> doesn't seem to work as it is a complete shutdown. > > >> Is there are any other alternatives? i recently "let" my Ipaq run out of all battery power, and for a while it seemed completely dead. after letting it sit in it's AC powered cradle for a couple of hours, it finally woke up, and started charging the battery. worked for me: C4N physhure |
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Re: Waking up a Pocket PC from a complete shutdown
There's not really an answer, since we don't know what state the device is
actually in (and it might vary from one to another). If it's 'off', no, there's no code running at all, so there's nothing that you can do from an executing program to reawaken it. You might be able to set a time-based alarm, CeRunAppAtEvent() or CeRunAppAtTime(), which would power the device up, but, again, that depends on what the power state actually is. The only real way to know the answer is to either a) ask the guys who built the hardware or, b) try it. Paul T. "Jim" <jim@spammeplease.com.biz> wrote in message news:%23xnBXqs6IHA.1468@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... > Thanks for your response. > > While your suggestions are useful to conserve the battery life and reduce > the heat, my real question, if the Pocket PC goes in to the shutdown mode > how to start it again? > > "lgadbois" <lgadbois@verizon.net> wrote in message > news:g5sb03$aro$1@aioe.org... >> If there is a thermal cut-out (which I doubt), it is located in the >> battery. Usually these batteries have a internal fuse only. >> >> There is an automatic shut-down if the unit is not used. The time is set >> under Settings/Power. There is also a low voltage cut-off built into the >> PPC. If your battery seems to be getting too hot, you may be running too >> many features. Do you use both CF and SD? Are you running WiFi or BT >> also? The screen is the biggest energy hog. Turn your brightness down. I >> usually run my X51V at the second click from the bottom. It is also >> possible that you have an intermittant connection at the battery or >> inside the unit that is making it quit when the battery gets hot. A >> larger capacity battery will run cooler all the time. >> >> Good luck! >> >> "Jim" <jim@spammeplease.com.biz> wrote in message >> news:O5LTuyV6IHA.2220@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... >>>I have a HP iPAQ which shut itself down if the battery temperature >>>exceeds certain level. Is there any way (Programmatic or manual) to start >>>it up again? >>> >>> I have already tried setting up Alarm and CeAppRunAtTime API and they >>> doesn't seem to work as it is a complete shutdown. >>> >>> Is there are any other alternatives? >>> >> >> > > |
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