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9 \4 d9 N! Y9 {9 i% F! ^& O英文方法有更多种，但是根据机器的不同有些方法是大家没有的9 q$ a4 X/ Q3 |5 [ r# b% Z
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Found this on PDA Avenue, and thought it would be beneficial to post here as well:
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! A5 G+ p# X! K! s3 J! M1.Soft Reset
+ M y! \6 |; @4 A. ?" y4 @A soft reset tells your handheld to stop what it's doing and start over again. All records and entries stored in your
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0 J" w! m' g b$ q- Shandheld are retained with a soft reset. After a soft reset, the Welcome screen appears, followed by the General Preferences
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/ y+ A6 D) {+ |+ |$ sscreen. " H T2 y+ O8 v# Z% H
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Use the reset tip tool (see below), or the tip of an unfolded paper clip (or similar object without a sharp tip), to gently 0 Z; [4 o' w3 P5 u1 s- n& H! \
: [' x- k" L+ rpress the reset button inside the hole on the back panel of your handheld. ! A5 d. H! i y0 a* u1 [: _, f
& g+ ~; J7 b Z# T+ O5 wReset Tip Tool: On most PalmOS handhelds, the stylus that comes with your handheld has a reset tip inside. To use it, unscrew 0 l7 v: j. b( E5 e
% j1 x! G6 j6 a: J" @) Mthe barrel from the stylus quill. . Q) E) B. e" ]" i3 F+ k( Z) `/ V( @
$ R! m5 y1 V6 \8 D# [ a6 f2.Double-Soft Reset 5 H/ c# ]! m0 I" D' J8 w( z
If your device doesn't seem to want to power up after a soft reset, and you've checked the other obvious solutions (fresh ! i# R# w; u% X% k# m
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batteries, power button, contrast wheel, contrast button) you may want to try the 'Double-Soft Reset'. Simply perform a soft
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. f D$ L% E4 U, c" Y* S4 O9 Wreset as directed above, but press the reset button twice in quick succession. % V- s2 C3 k/ H+ O
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3.Warm Reset ' U8 b- H4 v+ a* y8 ?
A warm reset bypasses any system extensions (such as HackMaster hacks, OS patches, Alarm settings, etc) that are loaded on
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1 H" Y o/ B: V6 Dyour handheld. Sometimes a damaged third-party application will try to respond to a reset but will fail and cause the
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handheld to 'hang'. Using a warm reset, you can start the handheld, then delete the damaged application before it has a
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chance to try to run again. After deleting the application, follow with a soft reset to start up the handheld normally.
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; Q# _& N4 A5 O; G. T% e2 FTo perform a warm reset:
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' u/ ~$ |- x; o5 Y: x: c* MPress and hold the upper half of the scroll button on your handheld. ' C9 q! g4 Y0 b" n6 a' A
Using the reset tip tool (or a similar object without a sharp tip), gently press the reset button inside the hole on the back ) M, w. u* p( {( P
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panel of your handheld. ) J# j+ l4 m( W ?! U
When the Palm Computing Platform logo appears on the screen, release the scroll button.
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If you're not sure which application is damaged, you can use a tool like ResetEmu in conjunction with a warm reset to help 9 Q1 s( h+ s7 y6 _ B: n" H
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pinpoint the offending application.
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' d, J. q; u- ~* h6 k& @1 h$ |4.Hard reset:
3 }. m! Y7 m3 F2 l5 p& g( nA Hard reset deletes all applications and databases in RAM. It then recreates the default (empty) standard databases
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& E: [2 S, i8 N2 z3 s3 E0 V; Ybelonging to the applications in ROM. The PDA is left as it was when you bought it. 9 {: o! }) K' R- Q9 }! \ V3 A4 ]
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How to perform a Hard Reset:
+ D/ b H9 r' r1.Hold down the power power button on the front panel of your handheld.
- _8 |( e! }: [( O2.While holding down the power button, use the reset tip of your stylus or an unfolded paperclip, to gently press and release
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: h0 p8 J# w# g: o( j, z& Xthe reset button. ) w$ P h* R5 y& t; S% K/ g6 Z
3. Wait for the Palm logo to appear and release the power button.
6 K5 _6 ~: Q$ V4 }6 [0 }7 s' l4. When a message appears warning that you are about to erase all data stored on your handheld, press the upper scroll button
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/ `+ m9 a. A' [+ |& a2 K(or whatever the corresponding equivelant is) to complete the hard reset. 4 Q) D7 l' u6 S; l
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You should be able to restore everything by doing a Hotsync. So do this first. + x E" Y2 a+ N9 f
- ?3 Z9 Q" E) ^9 u) b! N1 l5.Extended Hard Reset 9 C1 Z$ k" [: o6 U$ m
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An Extended Hard Reset will completely erase your handheld, and will also bypass the creation of some default databases.
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+ h1 o, C8 _2 x0 S3 o& m2 m! XThis differs from a normal hard reset, which will automatically create the databases for the built-in applications, and will 3 G1 Z" ^0 e# g9 l; Z
7 d+ K- [) q5 g( S. f3 t& J2 {4 Tinsert some specimen records into those databases: numbers for Accessories and Technical Support will be created in your ! D; ?) {0 \9 \* T8 u
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Address database, a registration reminder will be created in your ToDo database, and several helpful memos will be created in 6 b' r5 _! T6 i6 T1 L5 v
+ F$ P- O( r8 o4 Z: ?; Kyour Memo database. . C9 o9 L6 k$ ~' ]8 Q% b
: u" y6 t% J. t6 C* `7 o# i2 BIn addition, a normal hard reset will also create a Network database with some default Network profiles for your Network - c, p/ s# P1 q0 K% X: j x
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panel in Prefs, and a file of several default MIDI alarm sounds will be created. & P9 M; Z! O4 t/ y
& D4 O; A3 z. |If you have the Notepad application, a normal hard reset ensures a sample note will appear on your NotePad, and if you have
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8 Y9 v% B% @, }. \. Ythe Mail application, an email message from 'Mail Help' will be automatically inserted in your handheld Inbox.
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k c/ F/ u7 l @1 f2 W' _% YAn Extended Hard Reset will ensure that all of these startup files are not created. 6 ]( s( j& s6 P' ?0 Z+ E$ j3 _8 Z
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If you decide to perform an Extended Hard Reset and install one or more third-party applications that expect to see the 9 i f- E; O! Y( X! E% |
0 S, w3 G) Q7 f7 e* i' M% w2 w( Cbuilt-in databases present, you may encounter an error. For this reason, it's suggested that after an Extended Hard Reset,
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you run each of the built-in applications (Datebook, Address, ToDo, Memo, and if installed, NotePad and Mail) at least once $ n5 x# u0 Z" q* ]% i2 B
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to ensure empty built-in databases are created.
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1 v1 R3 T# @ q7 J& `After an Extended Hard Reset, you will not be able to select alternate alarm sounds for Datebook alarms, but the default
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alarm sound will still be heard for appointments with alarms set. 3 y3 _; @! d+ `9 \! i( d( M
( m- [7 T* u3 c5 b7 E2 d* i1 B cTo perform an Extended Hard Reset: , n' R' ~/ k/ T' Q; V
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Hold down the power button on the front panel of the handheld. & q- [& Y$ H4 U" e" p7 e' j
While holding down the power button, use the reset tip tool (or similar object without a sharp tip), to gently press the
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reset button inside the hole on the back panel of your handheld.
5 A F5 ^, h {: Y+ DRelease the reset button. , P( }8 H$ h* a' G- m$ f) k
When the logo screen appears on the screen, release the power button.
: d6 x) x$ Y! [: j! ?, RWhen the message appears on the handheld screen warning that you are about to erase all the data stored on your handheld,
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press and hold the upper half of the scroll button on the front panel of the handheld. ! a. H0 Z: b' C' {1 x- R* u7 e
While still holding down the scroll button, press, in any order, the Datebook button, the Address button, the ToDo button, 7 W! a1 I* _7 \2 ^8 Q- q
9 y- c2 c9 ~9 K: b6 nand the Note/Memo button. % U" w$ H) |4 p, g+ p/ Z
Release the scroll button, to to complete the hard reset and display the Digitizer screen.
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1 U; y/ w% e9 G5 f+ OPressing some but not all the buttons while holding the scroll key will result in a normal soft reset. Pressing no buttons 7 v$ d$ q# U8 a- z! i
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while holding the scroll key will result in a normal hard reset.
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* V ]7 r' N% V. f4 \8 Z7 k* y8 Q# _6.FlashPro Reset : _- R) H& C8 Y! ~7 t9 \
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On machines that have FlashPro (a third-party enhancement that provides user-access to free Flash memory) it is possible that 6 R% U, {. e: y0 }: X
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moving a corrupted application into Flash will prevent the unit from responding to any of the three normal resets.
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+ h ^9 t5 Y" }- H# }$ aThe makers of FlashPro have provided for an additional reset procedure that will reformat your Flash memory. & l6 i+ a0 ~, x" [9 n' I' r/ a
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Never perform a FlashPro reset unless a hard reset does not solve your problem. 9 R% \: [& G2 |1 n1 ~0 `! ^
E# @8 a0 _+ d- xTo do a FlashPro reset:
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Hold down the memo/note button on the front panel of the handheld.
E1 C5 r o7 V6 |While holding down the memo/note button, use the reset tip tool (or similar object without a sharp tip), to gently press the 9 a5 F! @- ]( w/ ^3 m
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reset button inside the hole on the back panel of your handheld.
8 C! ^6 G* w& d% K- ^6 m+ TRelease the reset button. 7 i7 r3 `1 k. T9 g. _6 R4 g/ r3 f
When the logo screen appears on the screen, release the memo/note button. ) g6 g3 I1 k8 K" u$ i% |
When the 'FlashPro' message 'Hit the ToDo button to reformat flash' appears on the handheld, press the ToDo button on the _# |& P9 D3 r7 A! |
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front panel of the handheld to perform the reformat.
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Applications and databases you stored in Flash will be removed, and you will need to reinstall them.
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7.JackFlash Reset : [# {8 z- E- J& f3 ^3 A3 [
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On machines that have JackFlash (a third-party enhancement that provides user-access to free Flash memory) it is possible
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! k9 c1 H, O3 _" f9 q) ?: `: Cthat moving a corrupted application into Flash will prevent the unit from responding to any of the three normal resets.
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* R6 ]4 x( d$ R. jThe makers of JackFlash have provided for an additional reset procedure that will temporarily hide applications you have
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5 U; j" W5 r. B. j' J1 ~* \moved into your Flash memory.
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To do a JackFlash reset:
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Use the reset tip tool (or similar object without a sharp tip), to gently press the reset button inside the hole on the back
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panel of your handheld.
! t, T9 v$ j4 `Release the reset button. 8 C: Y$ Y6 j$ J! p- r* S2 K
Immediately AFTER step 2, press and hold down the Memo button. If you do this correctly, the Alarm will sound.
$ D5 g9 d0 V: k3 A% Z) N$ tOnce the alarm sounds, release the Memo button. This should allow the Palm handheld to reset correctly, but the contents of . v/ }, J$ R, ]
- }( J. W* }- E: ^Flash will not be visible until you run JackFlash or perform a hard reset. / g! W# d1 {) D0 [
Run JackFlash and then move the items that were placed into Flash back into RAM.
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This procedure does not remove any data from Flash; it hides the contents of Flash from the handheld. You can still use
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D l- R' G. Y0 k& ZJackFlash to access any valuable data.
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( M: y, b7 y( `$ |6 [& |8.Debug Reset - y, b8 k* P% V$ }3 O k
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Sometimes while upgrading the Palm OS, there will be a connection interruption or other problem that will render your Palm
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completely unusable, due to an incomplete operating system. # W" s" ?6 T$ l# P, @$ Z
% R M, W( e: r; VThe debug reset will open up your serial port to allow an OS install utility to write a replacement OS directly to Flash. 4 M& s# \* @( j- N9 ~# B
) b7 B! w+ P3 yA debug reset should be done when OS upgrade instructions call for it.
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To do a debug reset: $ z: P5 j: u0 |# ~
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Press and hold the lower half of the scroll button on your handheld.
. k! |& c X3 [0 tUsing the reset tip tool (or a similar object without a sharp tip), gently press the reset button inside the hole on the back 0 ]( D$ v. o9 h* A3 T! X
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panel of your handheld.
& k3 G" r9 Z) t. |5 |% oWhen the Palm Computing Platform logo appears on the screen, release the scroll button
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0 ?3 S ^/ V3 Y4 Q0 @8 T4 ^# H9.Battery Disconnect Reset
; O2 F$ j3 I. G$ nTreo 600 only/ R! g. c" G) p9 V6 ^; a
& R; P8 \: Z# C0 NA battery disconnect reset is a last resort step you can take to cut battery power, wipe all data, and regress a Treo 600 to 6 X% t D: K7 P" \6 q; v" R
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its factory-fresh state. It only works on a Treo 600 smartphone.
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8 V6 k: I/ H4 D/ l9 kTo perform a battery disconnect reset:2 a u% V. V' B% ^1 b/ m; a
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1. Disconnect your Treo 600 from the AC charger.
; ^" r$ Y+ `, I2 z, W/ p' D3 @! W( d 2. Hold down the K and Backspace keys simultaneously. (Note: for French AZERTY keyboard, press K and M; for other language
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overlays, please refer to the customer support for your region)! M' I6 d) T- A! P. f8 k! u
3. While continuing to hold down the K and Backspace keys, press the RESET button inside the hole on the back panel of
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your device (where's the reset hole?).
+ Y0 M6 ?5 B' {9 K: \. m- h/ q 4. Finding it hard to do? Good. We made this type of reset very awkward to perform, so that it would not happen by - W! C3 P1 q" ?7 p2 X. ?
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accident when your Treo 600 is jostling around in a pocket or bag. Sorry for the inconvenience. You might want to ask a , b( ^3 L: t4 h. P$ `: X4 K, v
& a/ h+ {1 | T4 ^% ^) E+ @7 ifriend to lend a hand if you find it too difficult to do by yourself." d6 o7 x0 ~! y7 ?% B8 T
5. Continue holding down K and Backspace. The screen will flash white briefly, and then go black. Release K and Backspace
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after this happens. Your Treo will appear to be "dead" and the screen will not turn on. If you see any activity — such as , ^8 _, n4 w% E: d. L
) d4 X" h/ M2 h3 z8 V3 s: hthe screen turning back on — the reset was performed incorrectly; try again
, J0 i1 e6 u* }3 [0 ?* W 6. To revive your Treo 600, connect it to the AC charger and plug the charger into a socket. The screen will stay blank
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+ b/ {" @4 v% C3 X5 i# P- x8 `for several seconds (as long as half a minute), then it will turn on. The LED will glow solid red, indicating charging.
6 ^& K3 J/ m' c' A( U {9 j 7. Finally, follow the steps for recovering after a hard reset (a battery disconnect reset is an extended type of hard
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reset). 9 B w* n' S2 n9 J
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9 `1 |, @. m. b, u1 \5 n* s10.Zero Out Reset. a/ O1 A) I6 m" M
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Zero Out Reset- l& Q9 S {5 K/ H0 f) ~1 D9 S+ s
Tungsten T5; Treo 650 only
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! h' v3 a6 U! QA zero out reset will regress a device that has non-volatile memory to its factory-fresh state. When done correctly, it 6 v5 g/ Y( F C& A+ t: P
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completely rewrites your device's internal memory with zeros and ones, ensuring that any data is expunged. It should be used
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[! d0 h x& N0 J9 I; M: j: ?8 Fonly if you want all information completely obliterated (example: you're selling your handheld, or you're sending it in for % x2 K9 m3 ? E9 L4 F z
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repair, and want to protect your privacy).% X8 { Z+ Z! [. G# Y% \
5 H. K/ j! n# _; r% nTungsten E2 note: a hard reset (above) produces the same results as a zero out reset - completely rewrites data on internal
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memory. No need to perform the steps below.
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0 w- m- f& ]% ^& N a/ ?- b) l3 U# LWarning: A zero out reset will erase everything on your device. All your data will be removed, and formats, preferences and ; K3 `, a! p& g. x% S# g6 L
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other settings are restored to their factory default settings. Don't perform a zero out reset unless you want to eradicate % H8 i( r+ H& R+ ?$ q6 ^
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everyting.% \. B# R+ p* ^7 [! ^
$ m5 Y2 }5 D, ?7 t7 S% LHotSync note: If you wish to continue using your handheld after a zero out reset, please be aware that some third-party
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applications change the way your handheld backs up data. Other third-party applications do not back up data. If you have & `8 U F- n3 ]
. x& V \2 Z" o2 Mthird-party software on your device, please contact the developer to learn what components are backed up during a HotSync 6 i7 @3 l; i/ h4 H
9 s! ?$ _2 A4 o3 J, [# u( X* H/ [. |! toperation, and if HotSync conduits are altered. Any data not backed up will be permanently deleted.% P, r+ V5 e6 ^9 J% t+ a
" _+ v5 \/ U( ~& S+ S# R X, OThere are two ways to perform a zero out reset.
](http://www.treo8.com/bbs/attachments/forumid_35/20071108_5adc3db1d29441559174igdySnYx2o9q.jpg)
