CipherLab 3660B Wireless Scanner Base User Manual 1160 11

Download:
Mirror Download [FCC.gov]
Document ID	361487
Application ID	QT3olx7/95+coTmkf3CYug==
Document Description	Users Manual
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	25.71kB (321328 bits)
Date Submitted	2003-09-30 00:00:00
Date Available	2003-09-30 00:00:00
Creation Date	2003-08-07 05:08:41
Producing Software	Acrobat Distiller 5.0 (Windows)
Document Lastmod	2003-09-26 17:12:23
Document Title	Microsoft Word - 1160-11.doc
Document Creator	PScript5.dll Version 5.2
Document Author:	jessica

WARNING
CIPHER 1160 Wireless Linear Image Scanner
User’s Manual
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A
digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy
and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause
harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause
harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by
turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try correct the
interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Document Number : 1160-0136
Release Date : July 29, 2003
 2003, SYNTECH INFORMATION Co., Ltd..
All rights reserved. CipherLab is a registered trademark of SYNTECH
INFORMATION Co., Ltd.
Table of Contents
1.
2.
Introduction...................................................................................................1
Installation ....................................................................................................2
2.1
Power Up the 3660 Base Station...........................................................2
2.2
Power Up the 1160 ...............................................................................3
2.3
Setup RF Connection ............................................................................3
2.4
Charging your 1160 ..............................................................................4
2.5
Interface Setting ....................................................................................5
3. General Features ...........................................................................................6
3.1
Buzzer ...................................................................................................6
3.2
Indicator ................................................................................................6
3.3
Scan Modes...........................................................................................6
3.4
Auto-Sense............................................................................................7
3.5
Re-read Delay .......................................................................................7
3.6
Scanner Time-out Duration...................................................................8
3.7
Reading Redundancy ............................................................................8
3.8
Supported Symbologies ........................................................................8
3.9
Negative Barcodes ................................................................................8
4. Output Interface ..........................................................................................10
4.1
Keyboard Wedge Interface .................................................................10
4.1.1
Keyboard Type............................................................................10
4.1.2
Keyboard Style - Alphabets ........................................................10
4.1.3
Keyboard Style – Digits ..............................................................10
4.1.4
Capital Lock Status .....................................................................11
4.1.5
Alphabets Transmission ..............................................................11
4.1.6
Digits Transmission ....................................................................11
4.1.7
Inter-Character Delay..................................................................11
4.2
RS232 Interface ..................................................................................11
4.2.1
Baud Rate / Parity / Data Bits .....................................................12
4.2.2
Flow Control ...............................................................................12
4.2.3
Inter-Character Delay..................................................................12
4.3
USB Interface......................................................................................12
4.4
Memory Parameters ............................................................................12
4.4.1
Memory Mode.............................................................................12
4.4.2
Clear Data ...................................................................................12
4.4.3
Send Data ....................................................................................13
4.4.4
Memory Data Delay....................................................................13
5. Symbology Parameters ...............................................................................14
5.1
Code39 ................................................................................................14
5.2
Italy / French Pharmacode ..................................................................14
5.3
Industrial / Interleave / Matrix 25 .......................................................14
Codabar............................................................................................... 15
5.4
5.5
UPCE .................................................................................................. 15
5.6
EAN8 .................................................................................................. 15
5.7
UPCA.................................................................................................. 16
5.8
EAN13 ................................................................................................ 16
5.9
MSI ..................................................................................................... 16
5.10 Plessey ................................................................................................ 16
5.11 Telepen ............................................................................................... 17
5.12 RSS ..................................................................................................... 17
6. Data Output Format .................................................................................... 18
6.1
Character Substitution ........................................................................ 18
6.2
Prefix / Postfix Code........................................................................... 18
6.3
Code ID............................................................................................... 18
6.4
Length Code ....................................................................................... 19
7. Data Editing................................................................................................ 20
7.1
Select Editing Format ......................................................................... 20
7.2
Restore Default Format....................................................................... 20
7.3
Applicable Conditions ........................................................................ 20
7.4
Total Number of Fields....................................................................... 21
7.5
Dividing Data into Fields.................................................................... 21
7.6
Additional Fields ................................................................................ 22
7.7
Field Transmission Sequence ............................................................. 22
7.8
End of Format Programming .............................................................. 22
7.9
Activate Data Editing Formats............................................................ 22
7.10 Exclusive Data Editing ....................................................................... 22
7.11 Programming Examples...................................................................... 22
8. Configuring your 1160 ............................................................................... 24
8.1
Enter Configuration Mode .................................................................. 24
8.2
Default ................................................................................................ 24
8.3
List Setting.......................................................................................... 24
8.4
Setting Parameter Values.................................................................... 24
8.4.1
Numeric Parameters.................................................................... 25
8.4.2
Character String Parameters ....................................................... 25
8.4.3
Key Type/Status Setting ............................................................. 26
8.5
Exit Configuration Mode .................................................................... 27
1. Introduction
2. Installation
The 1160 is the first CipherLab Wireless scanner utilizing Blue Tooth Technology.
The scanner has a range of over 50 meters and a battery life of over 16 hours or
50,000 scans.
This manual contains all the information needed to operate and configure the 1160
Wireless Barcode Scanner. It is divided into two parts. The first part of this manual
describes the installation, operation and programmable features of the scanner. The
second part of this manual contains the setup barcodes used to configure the
scanner.
The 1160 kit contains:
1160 Wireless Barcode Scanner
3660 Base and Charger dock
Serial/Keyboard/USB Cable (depending on configuration ordered)
Power Supply for Base/charger.
Diskette containing “Scan Manager” and this manual
The 1160 is one of the most versatile and flexible wireless barcode scanners
available today. All the features and functions required for up to date barcode
reading are included. Owing to the compact design and extremely low power
consumption, this scanner provides for easy installation and high product
durability. The scanner will not only cater for the requirements needed today, but
also can fulfill your long-term needs. The main functions and features provided on
the 1160 are listed below.
2.1 Power Up the 3660 Base Station
• Barcode Readability: Most popular barcode symbologies are supported including
the newest RSS Code.
• Support for negative barcodes.
• Supports eight scan modes.
• Programmable Beeping Tone
Connect the interface cable into the 15 pin connector at the back of the base. The
cable you connect will depend on the interface you and cable you ordered. There
are various cables available: RS232, Keyboard or USB.
• Dual Color Indicator
• Interface Support (base unit): KB Wedge, RS232, and USB
• Programmable Code ID: Code ID can be individually configured for each
symbology.
• Programmable Length Code
• Programmable Prefix Code
• Programmable Postfix Code
Turn OFF your PC or Laptop where you will connect the base into. Once your
cable is connected to the base, plug the other end into the appropriate connection
on your PC. E.g. If you have a serial cable then plug into the com port of your PC,
if you have a Keyboard cable then plug into keyboard port of your PC and if you
have a USB cable plug into the USB port on your PC.
Connect the power supply provided to your AC outlet and plug the other end into
your base. Power ON your PC.
• Character Substitution
• Data Editing: Data can be reorganized according to user programmable formats.
Up to three data editing formats are supported.
You are now ready to configure your scanner and base.
• Extremely Low Power Consumption
2.4 Charging your 1160
2.2 Power Up the 1160
When you receive your 1160 it will be in an OFF mode. This is done to conserve
power and for transportation purposes. At the base of the scanner you will find a
small pin hole. Using a straightened paper clip insert the end of the paper clip into
the pin hole. The scanner will beep its LED will light up and it will power up. The
scanner will also power up once inserted into the base.
Please ensure that you power down the scanner if it will not be used for prolonged
periods. This is done by inserting a paper clip into the pin hole at the base of the
scanner. The scanner’s LED will go off and the power to the scanner will be
disconnected.
To charge your scanner just place it on the base. The LED on the top of the scanner
will flash RED whilst it charges. When the battery is fully charged, around 4 hours
from completely empty battery, the LED will stay on solid RED.
2.3 Setup RF Connection
Upon powering up the scanner will try to establish an RF connection with its base.
At this stage we need to “pair” the scanner and base.
Turn the base upside down and you will find 2 labels.
The first label has the words “SET CONNECTION” and a barcode. The second
label is the serial number.
To link the scanner to the base, scan the “SET CONNECTION” barcode label, the
scanner will beep once, then scan the SERIAL number barcode. The scanner will
beep twice, low then high beep. When it establishes RF connection with the base
the scanner will then emit three short ascending beeps. Your “pairing” is
established.
3. General Features
2.5 Interface Setting
Once you have “paired” the scanner and base, you need to specify the interface
type to your PC. The interface settings are stored in the base. So ensure that you
have RF connection between your scanner and base prior to setting the interface
type. For details on selecting interfaces please refer to the relevant section in this
manual.
3.1 Buzzer
The buzzer of the scanner beeps differently to indicate various operating
conditions.
• Power On Beep: The scanner will issue a long beep to indicate a successful
power on.
• Good Read Beep: There are four volume levels and four beeping tones
(frequencies) that the user can select from to signify a good read. The available
options are:
Volume: Maximum/Loud/Medium/Minimum
Frequency: 8 / 4 / 2 / 1 kHz
• Error Beep: The scanner will issue a long beep with a low tone to indicate
errors.
• Enter / Exit Configuration Beep: The scanner will issue 6 beeps upon entering
/ exiting the configuration mode.
• Setup Beep: In configuration mode, the scanner will normally beep twice when a
setup barcode is read. If the particular setup parameter needs more than one read,
the scanner will only issue a short beep to indicate that there are more setup
barcodes needed to complete the current parameter setting.
3.2 Indicator
There is a dual color indicator on top of the scanner. Normally it is off, and will
turn red when there is a good read. The indicator will be green when the scanner is
in configuration mode.
3.3 Scan Modes
There are eight scan modes supported by the scanner. The user can choose the
desired scan mode depending on the application requirements. But, if the scanner is
a switch-less scanner, only Continuous mode or Testing mode can be selected
(other scan modes involve trigger switch interaction). The supported scan modes
are described below.
• Auto Off Mode: The scanner will start scanning once the switch is
triggered. The scanning continues until either a barcode is read or a preset
scanning period (Scanner Time-Out Duration) is expired.
• Continuous Mode: The scanner is always scanning.
• Auto Power Off Mode: The scanner will start scanning once the switch is
triggered. The scanning continues until a preset scanning period (Scanner
Time-Out Duration) is expired. Unlike the Auto Off mode, the scanner will
continue to scan and the scanning period is re-counted each time there is a
successful read.
• Alternate Mode: The scanner will start scanning once the switch is
triggered. The scanner will continue scanning until the switch is triggered
again.
• Momentary Mode: The scanner will be scanning as long as the switch is
depressed.
• Repeat Mode: The scanner is always scanning just like Continuous Mode.
But now the switch acts like a “re-transmit button”. If the switch is triggered
within 1 second after a good read, the same data will be transmitted again
without actually reading the barcode. This “re-transmit button” can be
triggered as many times as user desired, as long as the time between each
triggering does not exceed 1 second. This scan mode is most useful when
the same barcode is to be read many times.
• Laser Mode: This is the scan mode most often used on laser scanners. The
scanner will start scanning once the switch is pressed. The scanning
continues until either a barcode is read, the switch is released or a preset
scanning period (Scanner Time-Out Duration) is expired.
3.6 Scanner Time-out Duration
This parameter is used to limit the maximum scanning period when the scan mode
is either Auto Off Mode or Auto Power Off Mode. This time-out duration is
specified in units of second. The default time-out duration is ten seconds.
3.7 Reading Redundancy
This parameter is used to specify the levels of reading (decoding) security. If No
Redundancy is selected, only one successful decoding can make the reading valid.
If Three Times Redundancy is selected, it will take 3 successful decodes to make
the reading valid. It is obvious that the more redundancy the user selects, the higher
the reading security and thus the slower the reading speed. The user must
compromise between decoding security and decoding speed if the security feature
is needed.
3.8 Supported Symbologies
Most of the popular barcode symbologies are supported. Each symbology can be
individually enabled or disabled. The scanner will automatically discriminate and
recognize all the symbologies that are enabled. The supported barcode symbologies
are listed below.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• Test Mode: The scanner is always scanning. The scanner will decode
repeatedly even with the same barcode.
By default, the scan mode is Auto Off mode for scanners with trigger switch, and is
Continuous mode for switch-less scanners.
3.4 Auto-Sense
Auto-Sense is used in conjunction with the auto-sense stand. It will enable the
scanner to start scanning once a barcode is brought within Range of the scanner.
This will activate the LEDs and the scanner will start decoding the barcode. The
auto-sense mode works only under Auto Off mode or Laser mode only.
3.5 Re-read Delay
If the scanner mode is set to Continuous, Auto Power Off, Alternate, or Momentary
mode, the scanner will prevent accidentally reading the same barcode twice by
using a Re-read Delay (Blocking Time). The barcode must be taken away from the
scanning line longer than the Re-read Delay to allow second reading of the same
barcode. The Re-read Delay can be set by the user.
Code 39 (Standard / Full ASCII)
Italy Pharmacode
French Pharmacode
Industrial 25
Interleave 25
Matrix 25
Codabar (NW-7)
UPCA (with or without Addon)
UPCE (with or without Addon)
EAN8 (with or without Addon)
EAN13 (with or without Addon)
Code 93
Code 128
EAN 128
MSI
Telepen
Plessey
3.9 Negative Barcodes
The scanner can be configured to read negative barcodes. Normally, barcodes are
printed with the color of the bars darker than that of the spaces. But for negative
4. Output Interface
barcodes, they are printed in the opposite sense just like negative films. The spaces
of the negative barcodes are printed with a color darker than that of the bars.
The 1160 is a multi-interface scanner. It can be used as a keyboard wedge scanner,
an RS-232 scanner, or a USB scanner. The output interface can be programmed
using the setup barcodes in this manual.
Please ensure that you have an RF connection between the scanner and the base
prior to selecting the interface type.
4.1 Keyboard Wedge Interface
4.1.1 Keyboard Type
The keyboard wedge interface is enabled by configuring/selecting keyboard type.
The supported keyboard types are listed below.
• PCAT - US, French German, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian, UK, Belgium,
Spanish, and Portuguese KBD
• PS2-30
• IBM 3477 TYPE (Japanese KBD)
• IBM 34XX, 319X & Memorex Telex (122Keys)
4.1.2 Keyboard Style - Alphabets
Keyboard layout style can be selected. There are three options to this setting :
default layout (US or English style), AZERTY layout, and QWERTZ layout. This
setting only works when the keyboard type selected is for US keyboard. The
scanner will make necessary adjustment when sending the ‘A’, ‘Q’, ‘W’, ‘Z’, ‘Y’,
and ‘M’ character according to this setting.
4.1.3 Keyboard Style – Digits
There are two digit layout styles as shown on the following figures. One has its
digit keys on top (upper row), the other has them on bottom (lower row).
The digit layout style can be changed by configuring this setting. There are three
options to this setting : Default, Lower Row, and Upper Row. The scanner will
make necessary adjustment when sending digits according to the setting value of
this parameter. This setting is meant to be used with the above setting (Keyboard
Style – Alphabets) and perhaps Character Substitution setting, when support to
languages not available on the scanner is needed.
Digits on Lower Row
10
1
4.2.1 Baud Rate / Parity / Data Bits
The supported baud rate, parity, and data bit are listed below.
• Baud Rate : 115200 / 38400 / 19200 / 9600 / 4800 / 2400 / 1200 / 600
• Parity : None / Even / Odd
• Data bit : 8 / 7
Digits on Upper Row
4.1.4 Capital Lock Status
In order to send alphabets with correct case, the scanner needs to know the capital
lock status of the keyboard. Incorrect settings may result in reversed case of
alphabets being transmitted. There are 3 options to this parameter : On, Off, or Auto
Detection. If this parameter is set to Auto Detection, the scanner will automatically
detect the capital lock status of the keyboard before it transmits data.
4.1.5 Alphabets Transmission
User can choose how alphabets are sent by configuring this parameter. The
alphabets can be sent according to their case (the Case Sensitive option), or the
case is ignored (the Ignore Case option) when transmitting.
4.1.6 Digits Transmission
User can choose how the scanner transmits digits by configuring this parameter.
The scanner can transmit digits by using the alphanumeric key or by using the
numeric keypad. The Num Lock status of the keyboard should be ON if numeric
keypad option is selected.
Numeric Key Pad
4.2.2 Flow Control
The user can further configure the flow (handshake) control method to be used.
The available options are listed below.
• No Flow Control
• Scanner Ready : The scanner will activate the RTS signal after power on.
After each good read the scanner will then wait for the CTS signal becomes
active. The data will not be sent until CTS signal becomes active.
• Data Ready : The RTS signal will be activated after each good read. The
scanner will then wait for the CTS signal becomes active. The data will not
be sent until CTS signal becomes active.
• Inverted Data Ready : It is like the Data Ready flow control, but the RTS
signal level is inverted.
4.2.3 Inter-Character Delay
An inter-character delay of 0 to 255 ms can be configured to match the computer
response time. The delay time configured is inserted between transmitting every
character. The longer the delay time configured, the slower the transmission speed
will be. The inter-character delay is zero by default.
4.3 USB Interface
A USB interface is also available. For installation instructions please refer to the
separate diskette included with your scanner.
4.4 Memory Parameters
The 1160 can work offline and store the reading data into the internal Flash
memory for later upload to the host. The stored data can be up to 32Kbytes.
Alpha Numeric Key
4.1.7 Inter-Character Delay
An inter-character delay of 0 to 255 ms can be configured to match the computer
response time of the keyboard interface. The delay time configured is inserted
between transmitting every character. The longer the delay time configured, the
slower the transmission speed will be. The inter-character delay is zero by default.
4.2 RS232 Interface
User can select the desired, flow control, baud rate, parity, and data bits to be used
in this output interface.
11
4.4.1 Memory Mode
This setting enables or disables the memory function of the scanner.
4.4.2 Clear Data
The CLEAR label will enable the user to CLEAR or ERASE the data in the
scanner’s memory. The user must also scan the CONFIRM label immediately after
the CLEAR label.
12
4.4.3 Send Data
This enables the user to transmit the data in the scanner’s memory to the host. The
interface selected by the user will be used for the transmission. During the
transmission the red LED of 1160 will be flashing.
4.4.4 Memory Data Delay
This will enable the user to set a delay between each data records in memory at
time of transmission.
5. Symbology Parameters
This section describes user configurable parameters that are pertaining to barcode
symbologies.
5.1 Code39
• Standard / Full ASCII Code 39 : User can choose to read either Standard
Code 39 or Full ASCII Code 39 by configuring this parameter.
• Start/Stop Transmission : This parameter specifies whether the start/stop
characters of Code 39 are included in the data being transmitted.
• Checksum Verification : This parameter specifies whether the scanner will
perform checksum verification when decoding barcodes. If the checksum is
incorrect, the barcode will not be read.
• Checksum Transmission : This parameter specifies whether the checksum
character are included in the data being transmitted.
5.2 Italy / French Pharmacode
For Italy /French Pharmacode, there is always a checksum character included in the
barcode. So the checksum verification is always performed when decoding these
symbologies. User though can choose whether the checksum character is to be
transmitted or not. The start / stop transmission of this code shares the same setting
of Code 39.
• Checksum Transmission: This parameter specifies whether the checksum
character is included in the data being transmitted.
5.3 Industrial / Interleave / Matrix 25
• Start / Stop Selection: This parameter provides the readability of all 2 of 5
symbology variants. For example, flight tickets actually use an Industrial 25
barcode but with Interleave 25 start / stop. In order to read this barcode, the
start / stop selection parameter of Industrial 25 should set to ‘Interleave
25.
• Checksum Verification: This parameter specifies whether the scanner will
perform checksum verification when decoding barcodes. If the checksum is
incorrect, the barcode will not be read.
• Checksum Transmission: This parameter specifies whether the checksum
character is included in the data being transmitted.
• Code Length Qualification: Because of the weak structure of the 2 of 5
codes, a partial scan has a high probability of decoding as a valid but shorter
2 of 5 codes (known as short scan). To prevent this kind of undesired
reading, the Code Length settings can help to insure that the correct code is
13
14
read by qualifying the allowable code length. Code length parameters can be
configured in two ways : Fixed Code Length or Max / Min code length. If
the fixed code length is selected, up to 2 fixed lengths can be specified. And
if max / min code length is selected, the max length and the min length must
be specified, and the scanner will only accept those codes with lengths fall
between max / min length specified.
5.4 Codabar
• Start/Stop Transmission: This parameter specifies whether the start/stop
characters of Codabar are included in the data being transmitted.
• Start / Stop Selection: Four different start / stop pairs can be selected as
start / stop characters as listed below.
abcd / abcd
abcd / tn*e
ABCD / ABCD
ABCD / TN*E
5.5 UPCE
5.7 UPCA
• Convert to EAN13: If this parameter is enabled, the UPCA read will be
expanded into EAN13, and the following processing will follow the
parameters configured for EAN13.
• System Number Transmission: If this parameter is enabled, the system
number will be included in the data being transmitted.
• Checksum Transmission: If this parameter is enabled, the checksum
character will be included in the data being transmitted.
5.8 EAN13
• ISBN / ISSN Conversion: If these parameters are enabled, the scanner will
convert the code read into ISBN or ISSN code if the formats are correct
(EAN13 codes start with 978 or 979 for ISBN, and 977 for ISSN).
• Checksum Transmission: If this parameter is enabled, the checksum
character will be included in the data being transmitted.
5.9 MSI
• System Number Selection: The UPCE comes with 2 flavors : System
Number 0 and System Number 1. These two differ in the way data are
encoded. The system number 1 is the new UPCE extension to the ordinary
UPCE (system number 0). User can have the choice of enabling both system
numbers or just system number 0.
Warning: Because of the way system number 1 is encoded, if both system
numbers are enabled, user might suffer from short scanning UPCA or
EAN13 into UPCE system number 1 barcodes.
• Convert to UPCA: If this parameter is enabled, the UPCE read will be
expanded into UPCA, and the following processing will follow the
parameters configured for UPCA.
• System Number Transmission: If this parameter is enabled, the system
number will be included in the data being transmitted.
• Checksum Transmission: If this parameter is enabled, the checksum
character will be included in the data being transmitted.
5.6 EAN8
• Convert to EAN13: If this parameter is enabled, the EAN8 read will be
expanded into EAN13, and the following processing will follow the
parameters configured for EAN13.
• Checksum Transmission: If this parameter is enabled, the checksum
character will be included in the data being transmitted.
15
• Checksum Verification: Three kinds of checksum calculations can be
implemented into MSI code : Single Modulo 10, Double Modulo 10, or
Modulo 11 & 10 checksum. If the checksum character is incorrect, the
barcode will not be read.
• Checksum Transmission: User can control how the checksum is
transmitted by configuring this parameter.
1) Transmitted
2) Last digit not transmitted
3) Last 2 digits not transmitted
• Code Length Qualification: Because of the weak structure of the MSI
code, a partial scan has a high probability of decoding as a valid but shorter
MSI codes (known as short scan). To prevent this kind of undesired
readings, the Code Length settings can help to ensure that the correct code
is read by qualifying the allowable code length. Code length limitations can
be set in 2 ways: Fixed Code Length and Max/Min code length. If the
fixed code length is selected, up to 2 fixed lengths can be specified. And if
max / min code length is selected, the max length and the min length must
be specified, and the scanner will only accept those codes with lengths fall
between max / min length specified.
5.10 Plessey
• Convert to UK Plessey: If this parameter is enabled, the scanner will
change each occurrence of the character ‘A’ into character ‘X’ in the code.
16
• Checksum Transmission: If this parameter is enabled, the checksum
characters (two characters) will be transmitted together with data.
5.11 Telepen
• Telepen Output: There are two flavors of encoding formats for Telepen.
One is the original Telepen format, the other is AIM Telepen format. User
can choose the desired encoding format for Telepen readings.
5.12 RSS
• Code ID Selection: User has choice of using RSS Code ID (‘]e0’) or
EAN128 Code ID (‘]C1’).
• Code ID Transmission: If this parameter is enabled, the Code ID selected
by the preceding setting will be included in the data being transmitted.
• Application ID Transmission: If this parameter is enabled, the Application
ID will be included in the data being transmitted.
• Checksum Transmission: If this parameter is enabled, the checksum
character will be transmitted together with data.
6. Data Output Format
Data read by the scanner will be processed in the following sequence (RS-232,
Keyboard Wedge and USB interfaces).
1) The character substitution is performed on the barcode data.
2) The Code ID and the Length Code are inserted at the beginning of the data as
shown below.
[Code ID] [Length Code] [Data]
3) The resulting data of step 1 will be processed by the editing formats. For details,
please refer to the section “Data Editing”.
4) And finally the Prefix Code and the Postfix Code will be added before
transmission.
[Prefix Code] [Resulting Data of Step 3] [Postfix Code]
6.1 Character Substitution
There are three character substitution settings on the scanner. These settings are
configured on a character base. That is, a specific character is to be substituted by
another character. The character substitution is performed on every occurrence of
the characters specified in these settings. Be aware, the substitution is performed
only on the barcode itself (exclude Prefix Code, Postfix Code, Code ID, Length
Code or any Additional Field) and is performed before editing mode processing.
If only the character to be replaced is specified, every occurrence of that character
in the barcode will be taken away.
6.2 Prefix / Postfix Code
Up to four characters of prefix / postfix code can be configured for the scanner.
6.3 Code ID
Up to two characters of Code ID can be configured for each symbology. To
minimize the Code ID configuration efforts, the scanner provides five predefined
Code ID Sets that user can select from. User can first select one of the Code ID
Sets and then make desired modifications. The pre-defined Code ID Sets are shown
below.
17
18
7. Data Editing
The 1160 scanner provides advanced data editing functions for data formatting.
Data editing is performed according to user configured editing formats. Up to three
editing formats can be configured.
Data is divided into fields by user specified rules. These fields together with user
configurable additional fields constitute the data actually sent to the host computer.
The detailed descriptions and the configuration procedures of the editing format are
described in this section.
Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Set 4 Set 5
Code 39
Italy Pharmacode
French Pharmacode
Industrial 25
Interleave 25
Matrix 25
Codabar
Code 93
Code 128
UPCE
EAN8
FF
EAN13
MSI
Plessey
UPCA
Telepen
7.1 Select Editing Format
6.4 Length Code
Two digits Length Code representing the length of data (character count) can be
inserted in front of data being transmitted. This Length Code parameter can be
individually enabled or disabled for each barcode symbology.
To start configuring an editing format, the editing format to be configured must
first be selected. Once it is selected, the parameters pertaining to editing format
(applicable condition, total number of field, field dividing rules, additional fields,
and field transmission sequence parameters) can be configured. After all the
desired parameters are configured, the “End of Format Programming” label must
be read to complete the configuration of that editing format.
Note: Before completing the configuration of the editing format, if parameters
other than those pertaining to editing format are read, the editing format under
configuration will be aborted. User must restart the configuration again by
selecting editing format to be configured.
7.2 Restore Default Format
After the editing format to be configured is selected, user can read the “Restore
Default Format” label to put the editing format back to default setting. The default
settings of the editing format are listed below.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Applicable Code Type: All
Applicable Length: Both max and min length are zero.
Matching string: Empty
Matching String Location: 0
Total number of field: 1
Field Setting: Not Configured
Additional Fields: Empty
Field Transmission Sequence: F1
7.3 Applicable Conditions
Three applicable conditions can be configured to qualify whether the data read by
the scanner can be processed by the particular editing format. Data editing will not
be performed unless all three applicable conditions are met. The configurable
applicable conditions are described below.
19
20
• Code Type: This parameter specifies the code type of the data eligible for
data editing. Multiple code types can be specified for this parameter.
• Data Length: This parameter specifies the length (character count) of the
data eligible for data editing. It is specified in the range format. The length
of the data must fall between max and min length limits. If the max length
and the min length configured is both zero, the scanner will not perform this
length qualification.
• Matching String and its Location: User can specify a particular character
string (up to four characters) that must appear in the data that is eligible for
data editing. User can also specify where (character position, starts from
one) this string should appear in the data by configuring the matching string
location. If the location specified is zero, the scanner only checks for the
existence of the matching string in the data. To disable the matching string
qualification, just leave the matching string empty.
7.4 Total Number of Fields
Data can be divided into at most 6 fields. The total number of fields configured
must be correctly specified. The fields are numbered from F1 to F6 accordingly,
but only F1 to F5 can be configured. Please note that, the number of fields can be
configured is always one less than total number of fields specified. The extra data
characters beyond the last field configured will be automatically assigned to the
next field. That is, if three fields are configured for the editing format, the data
characters after F3 will be assigned to F4 automatically. This feature is quite
useful especially when data of variable lengths is processed by editing formats.
7.5 Dividing Data into Fields
Data eligible for editing format is divided into fields according to user specified
rules. The rule for each field can be configured in two ways.
• Field Terminating String: The field dividing rule can be configured by
specifying the field terminating string. The field terminating string
configured can be up to two characters. The scanner will search for the
occurrence of this particular string in the data for the field. The field
terminating string is always included in the field. User though, has the
option of discarding this terminating string.
• Field Length: The field dividing rule can be configured by simply
specifying the field length. The scanner will assign the next specified
number of characters into the field.
7.6 Additional Fields
User can create up to five additional fields for each editing format. Each additional
field can have at most four characters. The additional fields are numbered AF1 to
AF5 accordingly.
7.7 Field Transmission Sequence
After the data fields and the additional fields are configured, user can now program
the transmission sequence of these fields that comprise the final data. The “Start”
label must be read before assigning the field transmission sequence. And then the
desired field transmission sequence can be specified. The scanner will transmit the
fields in the order (sequence) user programmed when sending data. The field
transmission sequence can be assigned in any desired order and fields can also be
assigned multiple times. The maximum number of fields can be assigned is twelve.
After the sequence has been assigned, the “End” label must be read to complete the
setting.
7.8 End of Format Programming
After all the desired parameters are configured, the “End of Format Programming”
label must be read to conclude the programming of the editing format. This label is
located at the bottom of every even page in the “Editing Format Parameters”
section of the configuration manual.
7.9 Activate Data Editing Formats
Before data can be processed by a particular editing format, that format must be
enabled. The editing formats can be enabled or disabled individually.
7.10 Exclusive Data Editing
If this parameter is enabled, all data read by the scanner must be processed by the
editing format. If the data is not eligible for all enabled editing formats, the scanner
will not accept the reading and the data will not be transmitted.
7.11 Programming Examples
Example 1: Extracts data from the 10th character to the 19th character.
Total Number of Fields: 3
Field 1: Divide field by field length, set field length to 9
Field 2: Divide field by field length, set field length to 10
Field Transmission Sequence: F2
Example 2: Extract the date code, item number, and quantity information from
barcodes. Data is encoded in the barcode like this: From the first character to the
21
22
6th character is the date code. From the 7th character is the item number, its
length is not fixed but is delimited by a ‘-’ character. After the ‘-’ character is the
quantity information.
Data should be transmitted like this: Item number goes first, then a TAB character,
and then the date code, and then another TAB character and finally the quantity.
Total Number of Fields: 3
8. Configuring your 1160
Configuring the 1160 Scanner is done by reading the setup labels contained in the
Configuration Manual (the second part of this manual). This section describes the
procedure of configuring the scanner. Some configuration examples are also given
in this section for illustration.
8.1 Enter Configuration Mode
Field 1: Divide field by field length, set the field length to 6.
Field 2: Divide field by field terminating string. Set terminating string to ‘-’,
and discard the terminating string.
Additional Field 1: Set to one TAB character.
Field Transmission Sequence:
F2 AF1 F1 AF1 F3
To start the configuration, the “Enter Setup” label must be read. This will put the
scanner in the configuration mode. The scanner will respond with 6 beeps and the
indicator will turn green after the label is read. This “Enter Setup” label is located
at the bottom of almost every even page of the Configuration Manual.
8.2 Default
All the parameters of the scanner will return to their default values by reading the
“Default” label. The scanner will beep twice when the “Default” label is read.
8.3 List Setting
The current setting of all scanner parameters can be sent to the host computer for
user inspection. The listing is separated into ten pages. User can select the page of
interest by reading the “Page x” label
Page 1: Interface, Buzzer, and Scanner Parameters
Page 2: Prefix, Postfix, and Length Code Setting
Page 3: Code ID
Page 4: Readable Symbologies
Page 5: Symbology Parameters (1/3)
Page 6: Symbology Parameters (2/3)
Page 7: Symbology Parameters (3/3)
Page 8: Editing Format 1
Page 9: Editing Format 2
Page 10: Editing Format 3
8.4 Setting Parameter Values
For most of the parameters, only one read is required to set them to new values.
The scanner will respond with two beeps when these parameters are configured.
But for some special parameters, multiple reads are required to complete the
setting. The scanner will respond with a short beep if the configuration of the
parameter is still not complete. These parameters usually refer to a numeric value
or a string of characters, such as keyboard type, inter-character delay, prefix /
postfix code, etc..
For these kinds of parameters, the label of the parameter to be configured must be
read first. Then the labels comprising the numeric value or character string are
23
24
read. Finally, the “Validate” label must be read to complete the setting. The
scanner will respond with two beeps when the “Validate” label is read.
Parameter Label
8.4.1 Numeric Parameters
The configuration procedures for numeric parameters are shown below.
Key Type / Status Label
Parameter Label
Decimal Label
Two Hexadecimal Labels
"Validate" Label
"Validate" Label
For example, to configure the Inter-Character Delay to be 15 ms, the “InterCharacter Delay” label is first read, and then the decimal digit labels “1” and “5”,
and finally, the “Validate” label to complete the setting.
For example, to configure the Prefix Code to be “AB”, the “Prefix Code” label is
first read, and then the hexadecimal digit labels “4”, “1”, “4”, and “2” are read, and
finally, the “Validate” label to complete the setting.
8.4.2 Character String Parameters
Basically, each character programmed for the character string parameters is
represented by two hexadecimal digits. The two hexadecimal digits usually
comprise a value that is the ASCII code equivalence of the character being
programmed.
8.4.3 Key Type/Status Setting
The key type/status is specified in character basis. Each character programmed is
by default of Normal key type. A character of normal key type can have associate
status settings (add Shift/Control/Alternate).
Whereas a character of Scan Code type may not have any associate key status
settings.
Beside the two hexadecimal digits, there is an optional key type/status can also be
specified for each character of the string parameters. This optional key type/status
can only be specified for some particular parameters when keyboard interface is
used. These parameters are: Prefix Code, Postfix Code, Code ID, and Additional
Fields of Editing Formats.
The available key type/status settings can be selected will be described briefly. The
configuration procedures for character string parameters are shown below.
• Normal Key Type: When this label is read, the scanner will assume the
following hexadecimal digits are the ASCII code of the character being
programmed. And it will also clear all the associate key status settings made
to the current character.
• Scan Code: When this label is read, the scanner will assume the following
hexadecimal digits are the scan code value of the character being
programmed.
• Add Shift: The Shift key will be sent together with the character
programmed.
• Add Control (L): The left Control key will be sent together with the
character programmed.
• Add Alternate (L): The left Alternate key will be sent together with the
character programmed.
25
26
• Add Control (R): The right Control key will be sent together with the
character programmed.
• Add Alternate (R): The right Alternate key will be sent together with the
character programmed.
For example, to program the Prefix Code to be “Ctrl-Shift-B”, “C”, the
programming sequence should be:
1) “Prefix Code” label
2) “Add Control (L)” label
3) “Add Shift” label
4) “4” of the hexadecimal digit
5) “2” of the hexadecimal digit
6) “4” of the hexadecimal digit
7) “3” of the hexadecimal digit
8) “Validate”
Note: In internal representation, characters that are specified with either scan code
or associate key status, occupy two normal character space each. So the maximum
number of characters can be configured for a string parameter will decrease, if
these character specifications are used.
8.5 Exit Configuration Mode
Both the “Update”, and the “Exit Setup without Changes” labels will exit the
scanner from configuration mode when they are read. These two labels differ in
whether to keep the new settings on the scanner or not, as their names suggest. The
scanner will respond with 6 beeps and restart itself, if either label is read.
27
•Federal Communication Commission Interference Statement
•This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one of the following measures:
•
•-•Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
•-•Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
•-•Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that
•to which the receiver is connected.
•-•Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
•
•This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept
any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
•
•FCC Caution: Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the user's authority to operate this equipment.
•
•IMPORTANT NOTE:
•FCC Radiation Exposure Statement:
•This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled
environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20cm
between the radiator & your body.
•This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or
transmitter.
INFORMATION TO USER:
•The users manual or instruction manual for an intentional or unintentional radiator shall caution
the user that changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

---

Source Exif Data:

File Type                       : PDF
File Type Extension             : pdf
MIME Type                       : application/pdf
PDF Version                     : 1.4
Linearized                      : No
Encryption                      : Standard V1.2 (40-bit)
User Access                     : Print, Copy, Fill forms, Extract, Assemble, Print high-res
Create Date                     : 2003:08:07 05:08:41Z
Modify Date                     : 2003:09:26 17:12:23+08:00
Page Count                      : 16
Creation Date                   : 2003:08:07 05:08:41Z
Mod Date                        : 2003:09:26 17:12:23+08:00
Producer                        : Acrobat Distiller 5.0 (Windows)
Author                          : jessica
Metadata Date                   : 2003:09:26 17:12:23+08:00
Creator                         : jessica
Title                           : Microsoft Word - 1160-11.doc
Has XFA                         : No

EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools