Custom Disk Image FAQ - General Dynamics Itronix

Image FAQ 

Tips for Creating a Custom Disk Image 

(from scratch or based upon the OEM factory image) 

February 19, 2009 – Copyright © 2008-2009 General Dynamics Itronix 

Before wiping out or modifying the original OEM factory disk image, what should I do?........... 2 

What is the advantage of basing my custom disk image off of the original OEM factory disk 

image rather than creating a custom image from scratch?.............................................................. 2 

If I want to create my custom disk image based upon the original OEM factory image, what is 

recommended? ................................................................................................................................ 2 

If I want to create my own custom disk image from scratch, what is recommended? ................... 3 

Where can I find drivers and utilities for this computer? ............................................................... 4 

What types of installation files are included with the drivers and applications?............................ 4 

Where can I find silent install commands for the drivers? ............................................................. 4 

What is AHCI or IDE hard disk mode and how do I configure my hard disk to use it? ................ 4 

How do I install an AHCI driver if installing XP from a Windows XP Installation CD?.............. 5 

What are the different partitions on the OEM factory disk image?................................................ 5 

Why is there so much unallocated space on the OEM factory disk image?................................... 6 

How do I create a fingerprint partition if building my image from scratch?.................................. 6 

What if I want to base my custom image off of the factory image but I don’t want a Recovery 

Partition?......................................................................................................................................... 7 

What utilities and help files are included with this computer and how do I install them? ............. 8 

What are the contents of C:\IX used for and do I need them for a custom image that I build from 

scratch? ......................................................................................................................................... 12 

What is the Launch Button and how do I configure it? ................................................................ 14 

How do I add the option to turn off hard disks after 1 minute, and why would I want to?.......... 14 

How should I configure the COM ports?...................................................................................... 14 

How does Microsoft Windows activation occur with a custom image?....................................... 16 

What other best practices do you recommend when creating a custom image?........................... 16 

Where can I get more help? .......................................................................................................... 18 

APPENDIX A: General Dynamics Itronix Power Saver Utility (XP Only) ................................ 19 

APPENDIX B: Modifying Power Saver Defaults (XP Only) ...................................................... 24 

APPENDIX C: General Dynamics Itronix DynaPower Utility (Vista Only)............................... 24 

2009.02.19.GD8000 Copyright © 2008-2009 General Dynamics Itronix 1

Before wiping out or modifying the original OEM factory disk image, what 

should I do? 

• It is important to create a bootable Recovery DVD set of the original OEM factory image in 

case you need to restore that image for various reasons, such as image debugging (i.e., 

comparing the behavior of a custom image with the factory image), copying driver files, 

starting over with creation of a custom image, etc. 

o To create a bootable Recovery DVD set, boot into Windows and run the Recovery Media 

Creation Wizard located on the Desktop. 

• In addition to making a Recovery DVD set, you should make a copy of the following folders 

which contain device drivers and other utilities: 

o C:\Drivers 

Contains device drivers and utilities specific for this computer 

o D:\WAN_SW 

Contain drivers for WWAN radio, if your machine is configured that way 

o C:\IX 

Contains various files used by applications and other configuration information (see later 

in this document for descriptions of the various files) 

What is the advantage of basing my custom disk image off of the original 

OEM factory disk image rather than creating a custom image from scratch? 

• Drivers and utility applications are pre-installed. 

• General Dynamics Itronix does not pre-install non-essential software on the factory image 

(such as software trial versions, ads, junkware, etc.) 

• The OEM factory disk image is thoroughly tested by our Quality group. 

• The hard drive contains a Recovery Partition (drive D:) and a utility (HDD Backup and 

Recovery Wizard) that allow you to save a copy of your customized drive C: image. If drive 

C: becomes corrupt in the field, the user can boot into the Recovery Partition and restore 

your customized drive C: image. You can also create a bootable recovery DVD set of your 

customized drive C: image using the Recovery Media Creation Wizard. 

• The Recovery Partition is configured with the Microsoft Windows Recovery Environment 

(WinRE) that can automatically help diagnose and recover from boot issues. 

If I want to create my custom disk image based upon the original OEM 

factory image, what is recommended? 

• Before modifying the original OEM factory disk image, create a bootable Recovery DVD set 

of the original factory image AND make a copy of device driver files and utilities as 

described in this document in the section “Before modifying or wiping out the original factory 

disk image, what should I do?” 

• We recommend that you keep the Recovery Partition and create a User Backup of your 

configured drive C: partition to allow users to recover in the field. Note: If you plan to use 

encryption on your hard disk, the Recovery Partition software may not work. For information 


on removing the Recovery Partition, refer to the section “What if I want to base my custom 

image off of the factory image but I don’t want a Recovery Partition?” 

• Use the included device drivers. Newer drivers can be used but may not have been factory 

tested on the system. 

• Some utilities are not pre-installed on the original OEM factory image. For more details, refer 

to the section “What utilities and help files are included with this computer and how do I 

install them?” 

• Configure the Launch button as described in this document in the section “What is the 

Launch Button and how do I configure it?” 

• Take into account additional best practices described in the section “What other best 

practices do you recommend when creating a custom image?” 

If I want to create my own custom disk image from scratch, what is 

recommended? 

• Before wiping out the original OEM factory disk image, create a bootable Recovery DVD set 

of the original factory image AND make a copy of device driver files and utilities as 

described in this document in the section “Before modifying or wiping out the original factory 

disk image, what should I do?” 

• Configure the system to use either ACHI (for Serial ATA [SATA] disk drives) or IDE (for 

Parallel ATA [PATA] disk drives). Instructions can be found in this document in the section 

“What is ACHI or IDE hard disk mode and how do I configure my hard disk to use it?” 

• If using a Fingerprint reader, you may need to create a partition to support it after formatting 

the drive. Please refer to the section in this document “How do I create a fingerprint partition 

if building my image from scratch?” 

• If the computer will be used on a vehicle or office dock, it is recommend to build and/or test 

the image when connected to the dock. This is to allow the system to allocate resources and 

ports to support the dock. 

• Use the included device drivers. Newer drivers can be used but may not have been factory 

tested on the system. 

• Create a C:\IX directory and refer to the section in this document “What are the contents of 

C:\IX used for and do I need them for a custom image that I build from scratch?” 

• Add the option to Turn off hard disks After 1 minute and configure Power Options to use this 

setting as described in this document in the section “How do I add the option to turn off hard 

disks after 1 minute, and why would I want to?” 

• Configure COM port settings as described in this document in the section “How should I 

configure the COM ports?” This is particularly important if the computer will be used with a 

vehicle or office dock. 

• Install utilities and help files as described in this document in the sections “What utilities and 

help files are included with this computer and how do I install them?” NOTE: it is strongly 

recommended that the Battery Calibration utility be included in all disk images. 

• Configure the Launch button as described in this document in the section “What is the 

Launch Button and how do I configure it?” 

• Take into account additional best practices described in the section “What other best 

practices do you recommend when creating a custom image?” 


Where can I find drivers and utilities for this computer? 

• Device driver files are located in C:\DRIVERS. 

• If unit is equipped with a Wireless Wide-Area Network (WWAN) radio, those driver files are 

located in D:\WAN_SW. 

• The same or updated drivers may be available at www.gd-itronix.com. 

• C:\IX contains various files used by applications and other configuration information. Refer 

to the section in this document “What are the contents of C:\IX used for and do I need them 

for a custom image that I build from scratch?” 

What types of installation files are included with the drivers and 

applications? 

• Some utilize an installable program (SETUP.EXE or INSTALL.EXE), while others are in the 

form of an installable component (.INF file). 

Where can I find silent install commands for the drivers? 

• The command file C:\IX\SETUP\InstallDrivers.cmd is used by the original OEM factory disk 

image and contains silent install scripts for most device drivers. You can look at this file to 

determine which command line options are used for silent installs for this image. 

• Note that many driver install files allow you to specify a “/?” or “/help” parameter from the 

command line. This may show what command line options are available, including silent 

install options if available. 

What is AHCI or IDE hard disk mode and how do I configure my hard disk 

to use it? 

• Before installing the Microsoft Windows OS on certain platforms, you need to decide 

whether the hard disk will be configured for IDE or AHCI mode. 

Platform Drive Type Supported Modes 

Duo-Touch II SATA IDE or AHCI (AHCI is default in BIOS) 

GD6000 SATA IDE or AHCI (AHCI is default in BIOS) 

GD8000 SATA IDE or AHCI (AHCI is default in BIOS) 

GoBook MR-1 PATA IDE only 

GoBook XR-1 SATA IDE only 

GoBook VR-2 SATA IDE or AHCI (AHCI is default in BIOS) 

• IDE is used with Parallel ATA (PATA) hard disk drives. 

• AHCI was developed to interface with Serial ATA (SATA) hard disk drives. 

• SATA drives can work with either IDE or AHCI. PATA drives can only work with IDE. 

• The ACHI or IDE mode is set in BIOS setup. 

• If you plan to use an image that does not have ACHI support, then you will want to set the 


BIOS setup to use IDE mode. 

• If installing Windows XP from a CD or DVD, you will need to have the ACHI drivers available 

on floppy during the install process. The driver files can be found on the original factory 

image in the C:\Drivers directory. If using other installation methods, consult the 

documentation from Microsoft on adding the AHCI drivers. For Windows Vista, the drivers 

are included in the Vista install. 

How do I install an AHCI driver if installing XP from a Windows XP 

Installation CD? 

1. Copy all of the files in c:\Drivers\AHCI\Extracted_Drivers\Driver from the original factory 

image to a formatted Floppy Disk. 

2. You will need the I/O Controller Hub (ICH) version. To find this information, go into Device 

Manager and select IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers and make note of the I/O Controller Hub 

(ICH) version. For example on the GD6000 the description in device manager is “Intel 

ICH9M – E/M SATA AHCI Controller” 

3. Plug a USB floppy drive into the unit and insert the floppy disk created in step 1. 

4. Put the Microsoft Windows XP installation CD (supplied by you) into the ODD drive and turn 

the unit off. 

5. Boot the system to the Microsoft Windows XP installation CD. 

6. On the first blue Windows Setup screen, press F6 (There will be a prompt to “press F6 to 

install a third party SCSI or raid driver”). 

7. Windows will install some files, then it will prompt you to press S to select the driver to 

install. 

8. Scroll up and select the Intel SATA AHCI Controller 

9. Press Enter and it will install the drivers from the floppy. It will ask if you need to install 

additional drivers; if not, press Enter to continue with the XP install. 

Note: There is a known issue with Intel AHCI driver version 8.6.0.1007 on XP. It causes blue 

screens. We recommend using 8.5.0.1032 with XP. 

What are the different partitions on the OEM factory disk image? 

• Fingerprint Partition – If present, is used to store data from the fingerprint 

software/coprocessor. 

• OS Partition (drive C:) – Windows operating system 

• Recovery Partition (drive D:) – Contains recovery tools, image information, and a backup 

copy of drive C: from the original factory image. Can also be used to store a copy of a 

customized drive C: image. 


Why is there so much unallocated space on the OEM factory disk image? 

• By default, about 67% of the hard disk is allocated to drive C:. The Recovery 

Partition/Backup Area (drive D:) is approximately the size required to contain a compressed 

backup copy of the original factory drive C: image. The rest of the space is unallocated. 

This is to allow the end-user a choice as to where the unused hard disk space should be 

allocated. This decision also affects the ability to create backups of the operating system 

partition (drive C:). As more applications and files are added to the operating system, the 

space required to create a backup image of the operating system partition increases. 

Allocating more space to the Recovery Partition, allows for the capture of an operating 

system which contains a larger amount of applications and files than the original factory 

installed image. 

• At first user boot, the “HDD Space Setup Wizard” allows the user to allocate the unallocated 

space. Allocation needs to be performed only once. There are 3 allocation choices to 

choose from: 

o Recommended – Allocates all unused hard disk space to the Recovery Partition. 

o Image Only – Allocates all unused hard disk space to the drive C:. 

o Custom – Allocation is split between both the Recovery Partition and drive C:. 

How do I create a fingerprint partition if building my image from scratch? 

• Below is a table indicating which platforms require a fingerprint partition. 

Platform 

Duo-Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

Fingerprint Partition Required 

No 

No 

Yes (if your units have Fingerprint readers – if you have a mixed inventory of units, it is 

okay to have a fingerprint partition on all units) 

No 

Yes (if your units have Fingerprint readers – if you have a mixed inventory of units, it is 

okay to have a fingerprint partition on all units) 

No 

• To create the fingerprint partition 

1. NOTE: Do this before creating the drive C: partition. 

2. Create a primary partition that is of type 12. This must be done before creating the 

operating system partition. From a command prompt, run the Microsoft diskpart tool as 

follows: 

a. diskpart 

b. select disk 0 

c. create partition primary id=12 

d. exit 


What if I want to base my custom image off of the factory image but I don’t 

want a Recovery Partition? 

• If you want to remove the Recovery Partition and associated software, refer to the following. 

A. Add/Remove programs 

If no recovery partition is desired, then it is recommended that a service called “Booter”, if 

installed, be removed from installed programs by using Add/Remove programs. 

B. Application Links Removal 

Ensure recovery partition tools links are removed. 

XP Operating System 

1. Navigate to “c:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\Programs”. If a 

folder exists named “Mobile Computer Tools” explore this folder. Remove all of the 

following: 

a. Recovery Media Creation Wizard.lnk 

b. HDD Space Setup Wizard.lnk 

c. Hard Disk Backup and Recovery.lnk 

d. Backup and Recovery Help.lnk 

2. Navigate to “c:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start 

Menu\Programs\Programs\Startup”. Remove all of the following: 

a. HDD Wizard.lnk 

b. Recovery CD Wizard.lnk 

Vista Operating System 

1. Navigate to “c:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs”. If a folder exists 

named “Mobile Computer Tools” explore this folder. Remove all of the following: 

a. Recovery Media Creation Wizard.lnk 

b. HDD Space Setup Wizard.lnk 

c. Hard Disk Backup and Recovery.lnk 

d. Backup and Recovery Help.lnk 

2. Navigate to “c:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup”. Remove 

all of the following: 

a. HDD Wizard.lnk 

b. Recovery CD Wizard.lnk 


C. Recovery Partition Removal 

Before continuing ensure that there are no USB or PCMCIA removable external storage 

device(s) attached. 

1. Restart the computer. While booting, access the bios boot menu and select the “Disk-to- 

Disk Recovery” option. 

2. Boot into the recovery environment. When the recovery application appears press F8. A 

command-line environment will become available. After each command has been typed 

in press the . Execute the following command(s): 

a. cd /d x: 

b. Diskpart 

c. Select disk 0 

d. List volume 

3. From the output identify the volume labeled “RECOVERY”. 

a. Select volume 

b. Delete volume 

4. From the output identify the volume associated with the operating system. This will have 

a type==”Partition”, a blank label, and a size that is larger than all other partitions listed. 

a. Select volume 

b. Extend 

c. Active 

d. Exit 

e. Exit 

5. Since changes have been made to the hard disk, the operating system will require a 

reboot. To see a graphical representation of the hard disk do the following: 

a. Start the Microsoft Windows Disk Management Tool 

b. Click Start->run then type compmgmt.msc and press return or click ok button. In the 

far left window pane under “Storage” left click “Disk Management”. Disk 0 is the hard 

disk drive. After running the above commands there should be only one partition that 

spans the entire hard disk drive. 

What utilities and help files are included with this computer and how do I 

install them? 

• Below is a list of software that comes with this computer. Most of these are pre-installed if 

you are using the original factory image. If building an image from scratch, you may 

optionally want to install this software – it is strongly recommended that you at least install 

the battery calibration application. 

• Note that driver locations below refer to the c:\driver folder on the original OEM factory 

image. 

Platform Software Name Description, Benefits and How to Install 

Duo Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

Backup and Recovery 

Wizard 

Allows you to create a user backup of drive C: and store it in the 

Recovery Partition (drive D:). Also allows you to restore drive C: 

to the original factory image or to a user backup image that you 

previously created. 

Note: this software is already installed if basing your image on 

the original OEM factory image. If creating your disk image from 

scratch, refer to the section “Where can I get more help?” 


Duo Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

Duo Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

Duo Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

Duo Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

Duo Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

Booter 

HDD Space Setup 

Wizard 

Recovery Media 

Creation Wizard 

Power Saver (XP) 

Battery Calibration 

(XP) 

DynaPower with 


(Vista) 

A service used in conjunction with the Backup and Recovery 

Wizard to access the recovery environment from within 

Windows. 




After end-user setup, this program will ask you how much HDD 

space to allocate for the Recovery Partition (drive D:). 




Allows you to burn bootable recovery DVDs of the original 

factory image or a user backup image. 




Utility that allows you to turn off unused devices to save battery 

power. Allows you to customize your own power saving settings 

and themes. 

Note: This software is already installed if basing your image on 

the original OEM factory image. 

To install this software 

• Run c:\drivers\pwrsaver \setup.exe 

If using Power Saver, how do I customize the defaults so 

that they get loaded when the “Defaults” button is clicked in 

those applications? 

• See “APPENDIX B: Modifying Power Saver Defaults” 

Utility that allows you to recalibrate your batteries to make them 

more accurate. 

Strongly Recommended to help prevent battery memory 

effect. Also indicates battery wear at the end of a calibration 

cycle. 




• Run c:\drivers\batcal\setup.exe 

Utility that allows you to turn off unused devices to save battery 

power. Also allows you to recalibrate your batteries to make 

them more accurate. 

Strongly Recommended to help prevent battery memory 

effect. 




• Run c:\drivers\ixpower\setup.exe 


Duo Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

Help File 

Launch Button 

Manager 

Online help file that details the features, operation and 

maintenance of this computer. 

Note: this help file is already installed if basing your image on the 

original OEM factory image. 

To install help files 

1. For GD8000, create a link on your Desktop or elsewhere to 

point to the PDF help file(s) located in c:\drivers\help. 

2. For all other platforms: 

o Copy the help files from c:\drivers\help and put them in 

the c:\windows\help directory. There may be multiple 

help files for various languages 

o Create a link on your Desktop or elsewhere to point to 

the desired help file. 

This utility allows you to select what action occurs when the 

“Launch” button is pressed. 

To install this software: 

• For GD6000 and GoBook VR-2, run 

c:\drivers\LaunchManager\setup.exe 

• For GoBook MR-1, run c:\drivers\OSD_ITX\setup.exe 

• For GD8000 and GoBook XR-1, run 

c:\drivers\osd\setup.exe 

To configure this software: 

• Refer to the section “What is the Launch Button and how 

do I configure it?“ 

GD8000 Safe Dock Safe Dock issues an Undock command to Windows XP if the 

computer is removed from the dock (for more information, refer 

to c:\drivers\safedock\readme.txt) 

Duo Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

Touch Screen 

Calibration 


• Run c:\drivers\safedock\setup.exe 

This utility allows you to calibrate your touchscreen for accuracy. 


• For Duo Touch II, search under c:\drivers\touchscr for 

setup*.exe and run that program. 

• For GoBook MR-1, run c:\drivers\touchscr\setup.exe. 

• For GD6000 and GoBook VR-2, run 

c:\drivers\touchscreen\setup.exe 

• For GD8000, run c:\drivers\touchscreen\setup.exe 

• For GoBook XR-1, run c:\drivers\touchscreen\setup.exe 

To calibrate your touchscreen: 

• For Duo Touch II, select Start, Programs, TouchSet Touch 

Panel, TouchSet Utility. 

• For GD6000, GoBook XR-1 and GoBook VR-2, select 

Start, Programs, TouchKit, Configure Utility. 

• For GD8000, select Start, Programs, eGalaxTouch, 

Configure Utility, Tools. 

• For GoBook MR-1, select Start, Programs, PenMount 

Universal Driver, PenMount Control Panel. Note: you can 

enable advanced calibration mode by choosing the Tools 

tab, set the Advanced Calibration Mode to On, then choose 

OK. Re-open the application and choose the Calibration 

button. You will now be able to select Advanced 

Calibration. 


Duo Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

w/optional slice 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

Duo Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

Duo Touch II 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

GoBook VR-2 

GD6000 

GD8000 

GD6000 

GoBook VR-2 

Duo Touch II 

GD8000 

GoBook MR-1 

GoBook XR-1 

TPM 

Navigator 

WWAN Radio 

WLAN Radio PROSet 

(XP Only) 

Bluetooth Broadcom 

Stack 

Bluetooth IVT Stack 

Software to interface with the TPM hardware module. 


1. Verify that that TPM is enabled in BIOS setup. 

2. Install the software files located under the c:\drivers\tpm 

folder. Note that software and/or driver installation files vary 

by platform. 

Diagnostic utility to verify your GPS functionality. Requires that 

your computer has the optional built-in GPS module. 

To run this software 

• Run c:\drivers\radio\leadtgps\misc\gps tools\Navigator.exe. 

Utility software to control and setup your Wireless Wide Area 

Network (WWAN) radio. Requires that your computer has the 

optional built-in WWAN radio. 




• Run setup.cmd or setup.exe that is located in the 

d:\wan_sw\ folder, where 

refers to the type of radio 

Utility to set connectivity and security settings for WLAN. 

Note: this software is not installed by default on original OEM 

factory image. Microsoft’s Zero Configuration Utility is the 

default. 


• Search the subdirectories under c:\drivers\radio\wlan\intel 

for Autorun.exe and run that program. 

Utility and Bluetooth Stack for XP and added onto the Microsoft 

stack for Vista. This utility allows you to search, connect, and set 

security for Bluetooth. 


• For GoBook VR-2, search the subdirectories under 

c:\drivers\radio\usi_bt for setup.exe and run that program. 

• For GD6000, search the subdirectories under 

c:\drivers\radio\bluetooth for setup.exe and run that 

program. 

Utility and Bluetooth Stack. This utility allows you to search, 

connect, and set security for Bluetooth. 


• For Duo-Touch II, search the subdirectories under 

c:\drivers\radio\billionton_bt for setup.exe and run that 

program. 

• For GD8000 search the subdirectories under 

c:\drivers\radio\bluetooth\bluegiga_csr for setup.exe and 

run that program. 

• For GoBook MR-1, search the subdirectories under 

c:\drivers\radio\ty_bt for setup.exe and run that program. 

• For GoBook XR-1, search the subdirectories under 

c:\drivers\radio\bg_bt for setup.exe and run that program. 


What are the contents of C:\IX used for and do I need them for a custom 

image that I build from scratch? 

• The C:\IX folder contains setup scripts and tools used by the factory installed disk image for 

end-user setup. It also includes files used by various utilities. Note that the 

C:\DRIVERS\OriginalIXFolder is a copy of the C:\IX folder. 

Folder or File Name Description Needed for Custom Image? 

Fingerprint\ Folder 

MUI\ Folder 

Setup\ Folder 

Tools\ Folder 

Wallpaper\ Folder 

Acpimof.dll 

Allocate.exe 

Base.ver 

Contains IXINSTALL.VBS script 

installer for Fingerprint software install 

shortcut on the User Desktop 

Contains MUISETUP application and all 

language packs for the OS. 

Contains setup scripts for driver installs, 

registry settings and shortcuts to 

applications and help files. 

Contains troubleshooting and 

verifications tools. Tools will vary per 

platform. 

Contains GD-Itronix wallpaper for 

desktop backgrounds. 

Resource .DLL that allows access to 

additional WMI commands used by 

General Dynamics Itronix applications 

Application that notifies the user that 

they have unallocated disk space on 

their recovery partition and copies the 

HDD Space Wizard application and files 

to the C drive. 

Contains the image number that the 

currently installed image was built from. 

Sets the Base image number variable 

used by ixwmiver.exe 

Not required 

Not required 

Recommended 

Not required 

Not required 

Required for use with Battery Calibration, 

Power Saver (XP), DynaPower (Vista), and 

IXVER. The registry entry “MofImagePath” 

under 

“HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Curre 

ntControlSet\Services\WmiAcpi” needs to 

contain the path of this .DLL (for example, 

“MofImagePath”=”c:\ix\acipmof.dll”). 

Not required 

Not required 

Batcal.exe This is the Battery Calibration Utility Recommended for Battery Calibration 

Battery icon 

This is the Battery Tips icon that gets Not required 

used for help file shortcuts. 

CDxxxxxx.ver (where 

xxxxxx is the base 

part number of the 

General Dynamics 

Itronix OEM factory 

disk image) 

This file is named the same as the 

image build number and contains the 

image build number and version 

information. 

Not required 

CFGSTR.txt 

This is the configuration string for this 

particular machine. 

Recommended for use with IXVER 

Desc.ver 

This is a description of the platform and 

image number of this machine. Sets the 

description variable used by 

ixwmiver.exe (used by IXVER.BAT) 



Find_recov,exe 

Image.ver 

InstallShortcuts.vbs 

Ixupload.ver 

IXVER.bat 

Ixwmiver.exe 

K1log.dll 

Utility used to find the recovery volume 

letter. Looks for volume label 

“RECOVERY” 

This file contains the currently installed 

image build number. Sets the image 

number variable used by ixwmiver.exe 

(used by IXVER.BAT) 

This vb script file checks for fingerprint 

scanner and touchscreen devices and 

copies shortcuts to the desktop for 

software installs and in some cases 

removes links or control applets. 

Image PXE Upload product number (for 

internal use only). Used by IXVER.bat. 

Utility to display the Model number, 

image number, BIOS version and other 

useful information. Used by General 

Dynamics Itronix support personnel for 

troubleshooting. Calls the ixwmiver.exe 

program. 

Program that fetches data for 

IXVER.bat 

.dll file that is required for some of our 

custom applications that use custom 

WMI commands. 

Not required 

Not Required 

Not required 

Not required 

Recommended 

Required for use with IXVER 

Required for the Battery Calibration 

program (batcal.exe). Must be in the same 

directory as batcal.exe. 

Lang.bat Batch file to set the language variable Not required 

Lang.ver 

Sets language variable used by 


ixwmiver.exe (used by IXVER.BAT) 

OS.ver 

Sets OS variable used by 


ixwmiver.exe(used by IXVER.BAT) 

Platform.ver 

Sets the Platform variable used by Recommended for use with IXVER 

ixwmiver.exe(used by IXVER.BAT) 

RadioCfg.txt 

Used for radio configuration during enduser 

Not required 

setup. 

Recvmedia.cmd Copies links. Recovery Partition 

Wizards to “Mobile Computer Tools”, 

Startup folder, Desktop. 

Not required 

Setrestore.vbs Used in conjunction with setrestore.bat Not required 

to create restore point. 

Setrestore.bat Creates a restore point. Not required 

Showlog.exe 

Used to view log files created by Not required 

K1Log.dll 

Translate.cmd Defines paths (XP) for “Startup Folder” Not required 

and “Desktop Folder”. 

Updates.txt 

Pre-installed Windows Updates via our Not required 

server 

Winupd.txt Windows updates from network share Not required 


What is the Launch Button and how do I configure it? 

• The application launch button is a special button (or buttons) on the computer that can be 

programmed to launch an application. 

• For information on the location of the button, refer to the online help file included with the 

computer. 

• For information on installing it, refer to the section “What utilities and help files are included 

with this computer and how do I install them?” 

• To configure the Launch Button: 

o For GD8000 and GoBook XR-1, left-click on the Launch Manager Button icon in the 

System Tray. 

o For GD6000 and GoBook VR-2, select Start, Programs, Launch Manager, Launch 

Manager. 

o For MR-1, go to Start, Programs, Mobile Computer Tools and run “Configure On Screen 

Display, C1, and C2 Settings” 

How do I add the option to turn off hard disks after 1 minute, and why 

would I want to? 

• It is recommended that the hard disk spin down timeout in Windows XP Power Options 

Properties be set to 1 minute. This setting provides maximum protection for the hard disk 

against drops and bumps when the computer is in motion. 

• By default, the lowest setting available in Windows XP Power Options Properties is 3 

minutes. To allow a disk spin down time of 1 minute, you need to set the following Registry 

key. After setting the key, you may need to restart the computer for changes to take effect: 

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Controls 

Folder\PowerCfg] 

"DiskSpinDownMin"="1" 

How should I configure the COM ports? 

• When building your own disk image from scratch, the Operating System (OS) will randomly 

assign COM numbers to the serial ports. The table below lists how serial COM ports are 

configured on factory disk images. If docking stations will be used with an image built from 

scratch, it is recommended to connect to the dock and configure serial port COM numbers 

and/or the applications that will use them before duplicating the image 

• To change a serial COM port number: 

1. Open Device Manager. 

2. Under Ports (COM & LPT), open the desired COM port Properties. 

3. Go to the Port Settings tab and select the Advanced button. 

4. Use the drop down list to assign a COM number (the IRQ and I/O Range resources will 

stay the same). 

5. Reboot the computer. 


Platform Notes 

GD6000 • COM1 - External serial port (and Docking station Serial Port 1) 

• COM2 - Docking station Serial Port 2 (recognized when on Dock) 

• COM3 - GPS 

• COM4 - Modem 

• COM5 - Touchscreen 

GD8000 • COM1 - External serial port (and Docking station Serial Port 1) 





Duo-Touch II • COM1 - Digitizer 



• Note for WinXP: When the Operating System installs, it detects the first available port 

as COM 5, but it should be COM 2. To fix this go to Device Manager, delete all the 

COM ports, and restart the computer. The COM ports will then be re-detected and 

installed correctly. 

GoBook MR-1 • COM1 - Docking station Serial Port 1 


• COM3 - External serial port (if equipped with “Slice”) 

GoBook XR-1 • COM1 - External serial port (and Docking station Serial Port 1) 

• COM2 - Docking station Serial Port 2 



• COM5 – Modem 

GoBook VR-2 • COM1 - External serial port (and Docking station Serial Port 1) 






How does Microsoft Windows activation occur with a custom image? 

If you are… 

…basing your custom disk 

image off of the original 

General Dynamics Itronix 

OEM factory image 

…creating a custom image 

from scratch 

Then… 

Microsoft Windows will automatically self-activate because the 

OEM factory image contains an SLP product key. 

Computers from General Dynamics Itronix, like computers from 

other large manufacturers, come with two different Microsoft 

Windows product keys: an SLP Product Key and a COA Product 

Key. 

o SLP Product Key – this key is integrated into the OEM factory 

disk image and allows self-activation of the OEM factory disk 

image. This means that the end-user does not need to activate 

Windows. It does this by tying the OEM factory disk image to 

the General Dynamics Itronix motherboard. 

o COA Product Key – this is the product key that appears on the 

sticker on the bottom of the computer. Its primary purpose is to 

visually indicate that the OEM computer has a valid Microsoft 

Windows license. Each computer has a unique COA Key. The 

COA Key is a valid product key, but its use is limited, especially 

since the OEM factory disk image will self-activate using the 

SLP Key. The COA Key can only be used to activate an OEM 

version of Windows (not a retail version). It can only be used to 

activate the version of Windows specified on the sticker (i.e., 

Windows Vista). It can only be used to activate one computer. 

It requires manual activation over the phone. 

Refer to your Microsoft Volume Licensing or Enterprise Agreement 

for information on product keys and activation. 

Note: The product key on the OEM COA sticker on the bottom of 

the computer has limited value if creating a custom image from 

scratch. See information on the COA Key above. 

What other best practices do you recommend when creating a custom 

image? 

• Below are some additional best practices that you might find helpful. These are in addition to 

those mentioned above in: 

o If I want to create my custom disk image based upon the original OEM factory image, 

what is recommended? 

o If I want to create my own custom disk image from scratch, what is recommended? 

• Note: the information below refers primarily to Windows XP, although Windows Vista would 

be similar. 


Best Practices for Configuring a Custom Disk Image 

• Make sure that you are using the latest version of BIOS. Refer to the downloads section 

on www.gd-itronix.com 

• Run Chkdsk before and after building the image. You can run Chkdsk /F then reboot to 

Fix errors. Verify no bad sectors or errors before proceeding. 

• Configure disk image 

o Install Microsoft Windows (if building from scratch) 

o Load application software 

o Configure settings; see “Recommended Windows Settings” below. 

o etc. 

• Run Windows Update. 

• Update virus definitions and run Full Anti-virus and Anti-spyware scan. 

• Test each of the following multiple times and verify no issues: 

o Boot up. 

o Shutdown. 

o Restart. 

o Standby (both manually and inactivity). 

o 

o 

Hibernate (if enabled). 

Check the Windows Task Manager Performance tab for any abnormally high CPU 

usage. 

• Create XP Restore Point. 

• Delete C:\IX\IXSERNUM.VER as this number will not be applicable to machines you 

duplicate this image to. 

Before Duplicating Your Disk Image 

• Run Disk Cleanup. 

• Clear Recent Documents. 

• Sort the All Programs menu by name. 

• Internet Explorer, Tools, Internet Options, Clear History. After this, do not use Run or IE. 

• Internet Explorer, Tools, Internet Options, Delete Files. 

• Delete files in C:\Temp and C:\Windows\Temp if necessary. 

• Empty Recycle bin. 

• Run defrag on HD 

• Run Chkdsk /F then reboot, verify no bad sectors or errors. 

• Reset Event Viewer, clear all events. 

Recommended Windows Settings 

Below are some settings that you might find helpful 

• To improve readability of fonts on the LCD display, use ClearType edge smoothing (set 

under Control Panel, Display, Appearance, Effects) 

• Put shortcut to Help file on Windows Desktop. 

• Set Power Option Properties. 

o For XP, if using the General Dynamics Itronix Power Saver utility, refer to 

“APPENDIX A: General Dynamics Itronix Power Saver“ and “APPENDIX B: Setting 

Power Saver Defaults.” 

o For Vista, if using the General Dynamics Itronix DynaPower utility, refer to 

“APPENDIX C: General Dynamics Itronix DynaPower Utility (Vista Only)” 


• Set the power scheme to turn off the hard disks after 1 minute (refer to the section “How 

do I add the option to turn off hard disks after 1 minute, and why would I want to?” on 

why this is a good idea. 

• Use white Desktop Background and Windows Black (extra large) mouse pointer for best 

outdoor contrast. 

• Turn off Menu Hiding (MS Windows, Word, Outlook). 

• Unhide taskbar icons. 

• Avoid scheduling or setting up virus scans, spyware scans, indexing or defragmentation 

to run while on battery power. 

• Avoid or minimize using applications that keep the CPU busy a large percentage of the 

time, especially when running on battery power. To identify such programs, open Task 

Manager, Performance and watch the CPU Usage. It is okay if the processor usage is 

occasionally 100%, but if it is 100% most of the time, this may indicate a problem. 

• Avoid using screen savers that draw excessive current, especially “3D” screen savers. 

• For small displays: 

1. Set IE Text Size set to Larger. 

2. Adjust the font size for Windows objects via Control Panel, Display, Appearance, 

Advanced: select item from drop down list (window, active title bar, message box, 3D 

object, etc) then choose font size 

Where can I get more help? 

• Product information including features, operation, and maintenance can be accessed via the 

Help link for this product on the Windows Desktop. 

• The entire Help document or any part can be printed by choosing a heading and selecting 

the Print button. 

• For additional support, email ccc@gd-itronix.com or call 800-638-9270 (in USA and 

Canada). Outside of North America call +44 (0)24 7671 4800. 


APPENDIX A: General Dynamics Itronix Power Saver Utility (XP Only) 

What is Power Saver? 

• Power Saver is an application designed to optimize and simplify your computer's power 

management. In addition to typical power management features, Power Saver provides the 

ability to control power to certain hardware devices, helping you to maximize power savings. 

Power Saver also provides a convenient way to keep the system awake or switch between 

normal power management and a maximum power savings mode. 

How is Power Saver Different than the built-in XP Power Management? 

• Power Saver provides the ability to easily turn on and off devices to save power and the 

ability to configure power plan switching when power changes. It also provides control for 

CPU throttling (CPU speed limit) to save power and thermal management control. 

System Tray Icon 

• The Power Saver icon is displayed in the Windows System Tray area. The Power Saver 

icon changes depending on the current profile, power source, and battery remaining. The 

gas gauge at the bottom of the icon indicates the battery life remaining. 

Currently Plugged In and using the "Plugged In: Office" profile. 

Currently on battery power and using the "On Battery: Normal" profile. 

Currently Plugged In and using the "Plugged In: Vehicle" profile. 

Currently on battery power and using the "On Battery: Max Life" profile. 

Currently Plugged In with Stay Awake enabled and using the Office or Vehicle profile. 

Currently on battery power with Stay Awake enabled and using the Normal or Max Life profile. 


System Tray Menu 

• Depending upon which devices are in your system, the System Tray Menu options will look 

something like this. From here, you can immediately turn on and off devices to save power. 

You can set which profile to use when on battery or plugged in. 

How do I start Power Saver? 

• Power Saver starts automatically with Windows. 

Power Saver Profiles 

• Power Saver provides four profiles that you can configure for your specific needs. 

"On Battery" Profiles 

Normal - Use this profile if maximum power savings are not a necessity. 

Max Life - By default, this profile is set to help extend battery life. To save even more power, you can 

configure which devices are turned on and off for this profile. Note that you can use Ctrl+Space to toggle 

between Max Life and Normal battery profiles. 

"Plugged In" Profiles 

Office - This is the profile you would typically use when plugged into external power in a non-vehicle 

environment. 

Vehicle - By default, this profile is best for vehicle-based charging situations because of the following: It 

sets the hard drive idle time to 1 minute to help keep the hard drive spun down when not in use. When the hard 

disk is spun down, there is less chance that the hard drive can be damaged due to shock, vibration, or heat. By 

limiting CPU usage, it allows the battery to charge faster by diverting more power to the charging circuit and 

helps keep your unit cooler and within operating specifications in warm environmental conditions. 


Power Saver Configuration 

• From the System Tray Menu, you can open the configuration screen to modify various 

power settings. 


Advanced Settings Screen 

• This screen allows you to set which devices to power on or off for each profile. It also 

provides other settings to help you save power. You can access this screen by clicking the 

Advanced button on the Main Settings Screen. 

• Of special note on the Advanced Settings screen are the following. 

Devices - When switching profiles, automatically power on/off specified devices 

If checked, devices specified in the list to the right will automatically be powered on or off as specified 

whenever the power profile is switched (either by the user, or if changing from plugged-in to battery). This list 

allows you to select which components of the system are powered on for each profile. Un-checking a device 

will power it off and render it temporarily unusable by the system. Powering off devices that are not being used 

can greatly increase your battery life. Some devices, such as radios and USB, can draw considerable power. 

Notes: 1) The power state of the devices you specify here will override any device enable/disable settings in 

Windows Device Manager. 2) This feature may be disabled on some platforms if stealth mode is enabled in 

BIOS setup. 


CPU Power Savings 

Specifies whether or not to use Aggressive power savings. 

Setting CPU Dynamic Throttle Policy Fan Throttle Tolerance*** 

Aggressive checked 

Aggressive not 

checked 

ADAPTIVE* (Plugged In) 

DEGRADE** (battery) 

ADAPTIVE* (Plugged In & battery) 

0% (Plugged In & battery) 

100% (Plugged In) 80% (battery) 

* ADAPTIVE - Attempts to match the performance of the processor to the current demand. This policy will use 

both high and low voltage and frequency states. This policy will lower the performance of the processor to the 

lowest voltage available whenever there is insufficient demand to justify a higher voltage. This policy will 

engage processor clock throttling if the C3 state is not being utilized, and in response to thermal events. 

** DEGRADE - Does not allow the processor to use any high voltage performance states. This policy will 

engage processor clock throttling when the battery is below a certain threshold, if the C3 state is not being 

utilized, or in response to thermal events. 

*** Lower limit that the processor may be throttled down to prior to turning on system fans in response to a 

thermal event (%). For example, if this value is set to 80% then the processor cannot throttle down below 

80% before turning on the fan. The fan uses more power while cooling the CPU, throttling saves power while 

cooling the CPU. 

Thermal Management 

Can set to Aggressive, Normal or Moderate. The CPU will throttle sooner when on Aggressive. 

Typical Default Power Saver Settings 

Setting 

Battery 

Max Life 

Battery 

Normal 

(default) 

Plugged In 

Vehicle 

Plugged In 

Office 

(default) 

Main Screen 

Turn Off Display 15 15 15 15 

Stand By 15 15 15 15 

Hibernate 30 Never Never Never 

Max Brightness 

Slightly less than Max Max Max 

Max 

Hard Drive Idle After 1 min After 1 min After 1 min After 1 min 

CPU Speed Limit 50% 100% 50% 100% 

When I close the lid Stand By Stand By Stand By Stand By 

When I open the lid 

Do Nothing 

Do Nothing Do Nothing 

Do Nothing 

CPU Power Savings Aggressive Not Aggressive Aggressive Not Aggressive 

Advanced Screen 

When switching profiles, Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked 

automatically power on/off 

specified devices. 

When I press the Power 

Stand By 

Button 

When I press the Sleep 

Stand By 

Button 

Thermal Management 

Normal 


APPENDIX B: Modifying Power Saver Defaults (XP Only) 

To Modify Default Settings for General Dynamics Power Saver (XP Only) 

1. Open Power Saver and make set everything the way you want your defaults. 

2. Open Administrator Options panel from the Power Saver Advanced menu screen. 

3. Click the Export button which creates three files, the Admin_Normal.pow, the 

Admin_Optimized.pow and the admin_settings.xml. 

4. Exit Power Saver from the taskbar icon. 

5. Find the Admin_* files in the C:\Program Files\Itronix\Powersaver\Settings folder. 

6. Rename the old Default_Normal.pow, Default_Optimized.pow and default_settings.xml and 

save them. 

7. Now rename the Admin_Normal.pow, Admin_Optimized.pow and admin_settings.xml to 

Default_Normal.pow, Default_Optimized.pow and default_settings.pow respectively. 

8. Restart the Power Saver application. 

APPENDIX C: General Dynamics Itronix DynaPower Utility (Vista Only) 

What is DynaPower? 

• DynaPower is an application designed to optimize and simplify your computer's power 

management. In addition to typical power management features, DynaPower provides the 

ability to control power to certain hardware devices, helping you to maximize power savings. 

How is DynaPower Different than the built-in Vista Power Management? 

• DynaPower provides another view into the Microsoft Vista power plans. In addition, 

DynaPower provides additional capabilities in addition to what Vista provides, namely, the 

ability to easily turn on and off devices to save power, the ability to configure power plan 

switching when power changes, and an easier way to view power settings. DynaPower also 

provides the ability to re-calibrate your battery gas gauge to make it more accurate. 

System Tray Icon 

• The DynaPower icon is displayed in the Windows System Tray area. The Power Saver icon 

changes depending on the current profile and whether battery calibration is recommended. 

Currently using a Windows Vista Power Saver power plan. 

Currently using a Windows Vista Power Saver power plan. Battery calibration recommended. 

Currently using a Windows Vista Balanced power plan. 

Currently using a Windows Vista Balanced power plan. Battery calibration recommended. 

Currently using a Windows Vista High Performance power plan. 

Currently using a Windows Vista High Performance power plan. Battery calibration recommended. 


System Tray Menu 

• The DynaPower System Tray Menu allows you to immediately power on or off devices to 

save power. It also allows you to automatically set which power plan to use when switching 

between battery and AC power. 

How do I start DynaPower? 

• DynaPower starts automatically with Windows. 


DynaPower Grid 

• The DynaPower Grid window allows you to view and configure power plans side-by-side. 

This information can also be viewed using the Microsoft Power Options/Advanced Settings, 

although not in this convenient format. 


• From the DynaPower System Tray Menu, you can initiate the battery calibration 

functionality. Re-calibrating the battery is recommended for accurate reporting of the 

remaining available power in the battery (the “gas gauge”). As with all rechargeable 

batteries the capacity of the battery decreases over time and use, creating errors in the gas 

gauge. Calibration aligns the gas gauge capacity with the physical capacity of the battery. 

Typical Default DynaPower Settings 

Additional 

Settings 

Require a 

password on 

wakeup 

Hard Disk 

Balanced High 

Power Balanced High 

Power saver 

performance saver 

performance 

Battery Battery Battery AC AC AC 

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 


Turn off hard 

disk after 

Wireless 

Adapter 

Settings 

Power Saving 

Mode 

Balanced High 

Power Balanced High 

Power saver 

performance saver 

performance 

1 minute 1 minute 1 minute 1 minute 1 minute 1 minute 

Medium 

Power 

Saving 

Maximum 

Performance 

Maximum 

Power 

Saving 

Maximum 

Performance 

Maximum 

Performance 

Maximum 

Performance 

Sleep 

Sleep after 15 minutes 15 minutes 5 minutes 15 minutes Never 30 minutes 

Allow hybrid On On On On On On 

sleep 

Hibernate 1 hour 2 hours 30 minutes 18 hours 18 hours 18 hours 

after 

USB settings 

USB selective 

suspend 

setting 

Enabled Disabled Enabled Disabled Disabled Enabled 

Power 

buttons and 

lid 

Lid close 

action 

Power button 

action 

Lid Open 

Action 

Sleep button 

action 

Start menu 

power button 

PCI Express 

Link State 

Power 

Management 

Processor 

power 

management 

Minimum 

processor 

state 

Maximum 

processor 

state 

Sleep Sleep Sleep Sleep Sleep Sleep 


Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing 



Maximum 

power 

savings 

Off 

Maximum 

power 

savings 

Moderate 

power 

savings 

5% 5% 5% 5% 100% 5% 

100% 100% 50% 100% 100% 50% 

Off 

Maximum 

power 

savings 

GD Itronix 

Power 

Settings 

Smart Card Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing 

Bluetooth Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing 

Radio 

Thermal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal 

Control 

Firewire Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing 

Wireless LAN Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing 

GPS Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing 

Fingerprint Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing 

Reader 

Ethernet Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing 

Wireless Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing 


WAN 

Search and 

Indexing 

Power 

Savings 

Mode 

Display 

Turn off 

display after 

Adaptive 

display 

Display 

brightness 

Multimedia 

settings 

When sharing 

media 

Battery 

Critical 

battery action 

Low battery 

level 

Critical 

battery level 

Low battery 

notification 

Low battery 

action 

ATI Graphics 

Power 

Settings 

ATI 

PowerPlay 

Settings (XR- 

1) 

Balanced High 

performance 

Balanced 

High 

Performance 

Power 

saver 

Power 

Saver 

Balanced 

High 

Performance 

High 

performance 

High 

Performance 

15 minutes Never 2 minutes 15 minutes Never Never 

On Off On On Off On 

60% 100% 40% 100% 100% 100% 

Allow the 

computer 

to sleep 

Prevent idling 

to sleep 

Allow the 

computer 

to sleep 


to sleep 

Allow the 

computer to 

enter away 

mode 

Power saver 

High 

Performance 


to sleep 

Hibernate Hibernate Hibernate Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing 

10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% 

5% 5% 5% 5% 5% 5% 

On On On On On On 

Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing Do Nothing 

Balanced 

Maximum 

Performance 

Maximum 

Battery 

Life 

Maximum 

Performance 

Maximum 

Performance 

Maximum 

Performance

Custom Disk Image FAQ - General Dynamics Itronix

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