OL98: How to Determine the Model of theTimex Data Link Watch

ID: Q182187


The information in this article applies to:


SUMMARY

The Timex Data Link Watch produced by Timex Corporation receives information exported from Microsoft Outlook. The Timex Data Link Watch Wizard in Outlook makes it easy to export appointments, tasks, phone numbers, anniversaries, reminders, and current time and time zone information.


MORE INFORMATION

To export information to your Data Link Watch, you must know which model you have. There may be no model number on the watch itself. The simple visual difference is in the material used for the case. The Timex Data Link Watch Model 100 case is made of lightweight resin. This is shown as Timex Data Link Watch in the Wizard. The cases for Models 150 and 150s are made of metal.

Another way to determine the model you have is by identifying a number imprinted on the watch case back. The code is located near the bottom of the case back. The codes for the various models are:


   786     Model 70    Timex Data Link Watch (supported in Outlook with
                       version 2.1d of the Datalink software, downloadable
                       from the Timex Web site, below)
   2025NA  Model 100   Timex Data Link Watch
   802     Model 150   Timex Data Link 150 Watch
   763     Model 150s  Timex Data Link 150s Watch
   816     No Model #  Ironman Triathlon with Data Link Watch 


An additional method is to put the watch in COMM MODE. To do this, press the MODE BUTTON (middle button on the right side of the watch) repeatedly, until the watch displays "COMM MODE". The watch display will change momentarily and show one of the following examples:

   Model 100    --------
               |  comm  |
               | ------ |
               | READY  |
               |        |
                --------

   Model 150    --------
               |  comm  |
               | ------ |
               | READY  |
               |  v2.0  |
                --------

   Model 150s   --------
               |  comm  |
               | ------ |
               | READY  |
               |  v2.1  |
                -------- 
You can download the latest version of the Datalink software from the Timex Web site at:
http://www.timex.com/datalink/

Install the Export Files

The files you need to export information to the watch are included with Outlook. To install these files, follow these steps:
  1. Click Start, point to Settings and click Control Panel. Double-click the Add/Remove Programs icon.


  2. On the Install/Uninstall tab, click to select Microsoft Outlook 98 and click Add/Remove.


  3. In the Maintenance Wizard, click to select Add New Components and select the appropriate installation method.


  4. On the Microsoft Outlook 98 Component Install page, scroll to the Import/Export Components section.


  5. Click to select the Export Wizard for Timex Data Link Watch check box and click Next. If the status shows already installed, on the File menu, click Close.


  6. On the Component Confirmation And Installation page, select a site to download from and then click Install Now.


  7. Click OK and on the File menu, click Close.


The Export Wizard for Timex Data Link Watch is now installed.

The Timex Data Link Watch is manufactured by Timex Corporation, a vendor independent of Microsoft; we make no warranty, implied or otherwise, regarding this product's performance or reliability.


REFERENCES

For more information about using the Timex Data Link Watch, type "Timex" in the Office Assistant, click Search, and then click to view "Copy Information from Outlook to the Timex Data Link Watch."

The third-party contact information included in this article is provided to help you find the technical support you need. This contact information is subject to change without notice. Microsoft in no way guarantees the accuracy of this third-party contact information.

Additional query words: 98


Keywords          : kb3rdparty Intp3rdPty 
Version           : WINDOWS:
Platform          : WINDOWS 
Issue type        : kbhowto 

Last Reviewed: August 8, 1999