Welcat CTR80011W Wireless Hand-held Terminal User Manual manual

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Document ID	353337
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Document Type	User Manual
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Date Submitted	2003-09-04 00:00:00
Date Available	2003-09-03 00:00:00
Creation Date	2003-09-01 01:56:40
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Document Lastmod	2003-09-01 11:02:50
Document Title	manual

Copyright 2003 Welcat Inc. All rights reserved.
This document may not be reproduced whole or in part without prior consent from
the publisher.
Specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
All products and company names mentioned in this manual are the trademarks or
registered trademarks of their respective owners.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
• Be sure to read these precautions before using this product in order to insure safe
operation of the equipment.
• Keep this User's Manual on hand for future reference whenever you may need it.
Strict observance of these warning and caution indications are a MUST for preventing
accidents which could result in bodily injury and substantial property damage. Make
sure you fully understand all definitions of these terms and related symbols given below,
before you proceed to the text itself.
Warning
This symbol indicates an item that can result in death or serious
personal injury if ignored.
Caution
This symbol indicates an item that can result in serious personal
injury or material damage if ignored.
Meaning of Symbols
A triangle inside indicates something you should be careful
about.
A diagonal line through a circle indicates something you should
not do.
A black circle indicates something you must do.
ii
WARNING
Only use the specified battery pack.
Only use the specified charger
for charging the battery pack.
Using a different type of battery
pack could cause damage to
equipment, battery-rupture or
leakage of battery fluid and resulting in a fire, burn, bodily injury, or serious damage to property.
Using a different type of charger
could cause battery-rupture or
leakage of battery fluid and resulting in a fire, burn, bodily injury, or serious damage to property.
Only use the specified AC
adaptor for Communication
Cradle HIF-51.
Do not heat the battery pack,
nor put it into fire or water.
Doing so could cause batteryrupture or leakage of battery fluid
and resulting in a fire, burn,
bodily injury, or serious damage
to property.
Using a different type of AC
adaptor could cause heat or fire,
or damage to equipment.
Do not attempt disassemble
or modify the battery.
Do not carry or store the
battery pack together with
metallic object such as ballpoint pens, necklaces, coins,
hairpins, etc.
Doing so could cause batteryrupture or leakage of battery fluid
and resulting in a fire, burn,
bodily injury, or serious damage
to property.
Doing so could short-circuit the
terminal pins, causing the batteries to rupture the battery fluid to
leak, resulting in a fire, burn,
bodily injury.
Do not use the battery if
leakage, change of color or
shape, or other abnormalities
occur.
Avoid dropping the battery
pack or letting it undergo any
shock or impact.
Doing so could cause fire, burn,
bodily injury, or serious damage
to property. If it brings close to
fire, this cause ignition in leakage
of battery fluid.
Doing so could cause the batteries to break, generate heat, rupture
or burn.
iii
Do not charge the battery
pack where any inflammable
gases may be emitted.
If battery fluid gets in your
eyes, wash it out with clean
water and contact a physician immediately.
Doing so could cause batteryrupture or leakage of battery fluid
and resulting in a fire, burn,
bodily injury, or serious damage
to property.
If it is left, there is fear of loss of
eyesight.
If battery fluid gets on your
skin, or clothes, wash it off
with clean water.
Do not attempt disassemble
or modify the battery charger
and the communication cradle.
If it is left, there is fear of damage of skin.
Doing so could cause excessive
heat, fire, or electrical shock.
Never cut, damage or modify
the power code of battery
charger and communication
cradle.
Do not place or charge the
battery in the hot places such
as a fire side, a stove side,
under the burning sun, etc.
Doing so could cause excessive
heat, fire, or electrical shock.
Doing so could cause batteryrupture or leakage of battery fluid
and resulting in a fire, burn,
bodily injury, or serious damage
If there are problems or abnormalities, such as emitting
smoke or strange odor found
with communication cradles,
turn off the power and unplug
the AC power code.
Do not stare into laser beam.
Do not aim the laser at a
person's eye.
The laser beam emitted through
the reading window is harmful to
the eyes.
Continued use in this condition
could cause fire or electrical
shock.
Be careful not to hook a
strap when carrying the terminal.
If strap is caught in an obstacle, it
could cause injury or accident.
iv
Caution
Only use the specified serial cable for Communication Cradle HIF-51.
Using a different type of cable could cause communication error or equipment trouble.
Do not place or use the terminal in the hot places such
as a fire side, a stove side,
under the burning sun, etc.
Do not place or use the terminal in high humid or dusty
areas.
If moisture or dust will get into
the terminal, resulting in failure,
fire or electrical shock.
Doing so could cause fire, modification of a case or equipment
trouble.
Do not use the terminal in
the place of water, such as
rain or shower.
Do not drop the terminal or
subject it to strong impact or
vibrations.
If water will gets into the terminal, resulting in failure, fire or
electrical shock.
This could cause malfunction or
failure.
Do cover or wrap up the
equipment or AC adapter in
a cloth or blanket.
Keep the power cord away
from any heating equipment.
Failure to do so could melt the
sheathing, resulting in a fire or
electrical shock.
Doing so could cause the unit to
heat up inside, defouming its
housing, resulting in a fire.
Laser Safety
This product using the laser comply with US 21CFR1040.10.
This equipment is certified as a Class 2 laser product under the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services (DHHS) Radiation Performance Standard according to the
Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act of 1968. This means that the equipment
does not produce hazardous laser radiation.
FDA Regulations
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has implemented regulations for laser products manufactured on and after August 2, 1976. Compliance is mandatory for products
marketed in the United States. The labels on the product indicate compliance with the
FDA regulations and must be attached to laser products marketed in the United States.
Caution:
Do not look into the laser beam source through the reading window or point the
reading window towards the eyes. The laser beam emitted through the reading window is harmful to the eyes.
Use of controls, adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified
in this manual may result in hazardous invisible radiation exposure.
Class 2 laser scanners use a low power, visible light diode. As with any very bright
light source, such as the sun, the user should avoid staring directly into the light beam.
Momentary exposure to a Class 2 laser is not known to be harmful.
vi
Product Labeling
vii
FCC Statement
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.
Note:
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 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.
Warning:
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer responsible for
compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
viii
FCC Radiation Exposure Statement
The available scientific evidence does not show that any health problems are associated
with using low power wireless devices. There is no proof, however, that these low power wireless devices are absolutely safe. Low power Wireless devices emit low levels of
radio frequency energy (RF) in the microwave range while being used. Whereas high
levels of RF can produce health effects (by heating tissue), exposure to low level RF that
does not produce heating effects causes no known adverse health effects. Many studies
of low level RF exposures have not found any biological effects. Some studies have
suggested that some biological effects might occur, but such findings have not been confirmed by additional research. The CTR-800-11W has been tested and found to comply
with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) guidelines on radilo frequency
energy (RF) exposures. The maximum SAR levels tested for the CTR-800-11W has
been shown to be 1.02 W/kg at body.
ix
Contents
Contents................................................................................................................ x
Introduction .........................................................................................................xiv
Enclosed Items.................................................................................................... xv
Notational Information .........................................................................................xvi
Manual Contents ................................................................................................xvii
Chapter 1 Quick Guide
1-1 Part Names ..................................................................................................1-2
1-2 Preparation before Use ................................................................................1-4
1-2-1 Equipment Connections ........................................................................................................ 1-5
1-2-2 Additional Software .............................................................................................................. 1-6
1-3 Wireless Communications............................................................................1-7
1-4 Preparation for Data Communication ...........................................................1-9
1-5 Data-Communication Method ....................................................................1-11
Chapter 2 Hardware
2-1 Main Features of the CTR-800-11W ............................................................2-2
2-2 Product Specifications..................................................................................2-3
2-2-1 Product Specifications........................................................................................................... 2-3
2-2-2 RS-232C Interface................................................................................................................. 2-4
2-2-3 Scanning Specifications ........................................................................................................ 2-5
2-3 Battery Pack (HBC-51).................................................................................2-9
2-3-1 Charging the Battery Pack..................................................................................................... 2-9
2-3-2 Removing the Battery Pack................................................................................................. 2-10
2-3-3 Installing the Battery Pack .................................................................................................. 2-10
2-3-4 Replacing the Worn out Battery Pack ................................................................................. 2-11
2-3-5 Cautions about Cleaning of Electrodes............................................................................... 2-11
2-4 Memory Backup Period (Battery for backup) .............................................2-12
2-4-1 Charging the Backup Battery .............................................................................................. 2-13
2-4-2 S Drive Data ........................................................................................................................ 2-14
2-5 Suspend Function ......................................................................................2-15
2-6 Screen Output Characters .........................................................................2-16
Chapter 3 Software
3-1 CTR-800-11W Software...............................................................................3-2
3-1-1 Data Storage .......................................................................................................................... 3-3
3-1-2 System Menu ......................................................................................................................... 3-4
3-1-3 CTR-800 Browser ................................................................................................................. 3-4
Chapter 4 Setup
4-1 Introduction ..................................................................................................4-2
4-2 System Menu ...............................................................................................4-3
4-2-1 System Menu Operations ...................................................................................................... 4-3
4-3 Starting the System Menu............................................................................4-5
4-3-1 How to Start the System Menu ............................................................................................. 4-5
4-3-2 Executing a DHCP Request .................................................................................................. 4-5
4-3-3 Starting State for Wireless Operation ................................................................................... 4-5
4-4 System Menu List.........................................................................................4-6
4-5 System Setup Menu.....................................................................................4-7
4-5-1 Setting the Programs for Automatic Launch ........................................................................ 4-7
4-5-2 Serial Communication Setup................................................................................................. 4-8
4-5-3 Clock Setup ........................................................................................................................... 4-9
4-5-4 Adjusting the Screen Contrast............................................................................................. 4-10
4-5-5 Buzzer and Vibrator Setup .................................................................................................. 4-11
4-5-6 Scanner Setup ...................................................................................................................... 4-13
4-5-7 Suspend Mode Setup........................................................................................................... 4-15
4-6 Network Menu ............................................................................................4-16
4-6-1 Wireless Communications Setup ........................................................................................ 4-16
4-6-2 TCP/IP Setup ....................................................................................................................... 4-22
4-6-3 DHCP Setup ........................................................................................................................ 4-23
4-6-4 FTP Setup ............................................................................................................................ 4-24
4-6-5 DNS Setup ........................................................................................................................... 4-24
4-6-6 SNMP Setup ........................................................................................................................ 4-25
4-6-7 Displaying the MAC Address ............................................................................................. 4-28
4-7 Terminal ID Setup Menu ............................................................................4-29
4-8 File Menu ...................................................................................................4-30
4-8-1 Starting an Application........................................................................................................ 4-30
4-8-2 Transmitting Files................................................................................................................ 4-31
4-8-3 Receiving Files .................................................................................................................... 4-33
4-8-4 Deleting Files ...................................................................................................................... 4-36
4-8-5 Testing Files......................................................................................................................... 4-37
4-8-6 File Information................................................................................................................... 4-38
4-8-7 Drive Information................................................................................................................ 4-39
xi
4-8-8 Changing the Font ............................................................................................................... 4-40
4-9 Status Menu...............................................................................................4-41
4-9-1 Battery Voltage .................................................................................................................... 4-41
4-9-2 OS Version........................................................................................................................... 4-42
4-9-3 Clock.................................................................................................................................... 4-42
4-10 Test Menu ................................................................................................4-43
4-10-1 RF Test............................................................................................................................... 4-43
4-10-2 Serial Communication Test ............................................................................................... 4-47
4-10-3 Barcode Scanning test ....................................................................................................... 4-48
4-10-4 Screen Display Test ........................................................................................................... 4-48
4-10-5 Key Input Test ................................................................................................................... 4-49
4-11 Other Functions........................................................................................4-50
4-11-1 Low Voltage Warning........................................................................................................ 4-50
4-11-2 Auto-power-off.................................................................................................................. 4-50
4-12 Initialization of the CTR-800-11W ............................................................4-51
Chapter 5 FAQ
5-1 FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) .............................................................5-2
Q: The power does not turn ON...................................................................................................... 5-2
Q: Nothing is displayed on the screen. ........................................................................................... 5-2
Q: After not using for a while, the power is shut OFF. .................................................................. 5-2
Q: It cannot charge. ......................................................................................................................... 5-2
Q: The System Menu does not start................................................................................................ 5-3
Q: How do I change the application which starts when the power is turned ON? ........................ 5-3
Q: How do I start another application?........................................................................................... 5-3
Q: The barcode is not scanned successfully. .................................................................................. 5-3
Q: How do I check the free area of a drive? ................................................................................... 5-3
Q: I cannot perform wireless data communications. ...................................................................... 5-4
Q: Data communications cannot be performed via IrDA or RS-232C. ......................................... 5-5
Q: "Writing Failed" was displayed during transmission or reception of a file. ............................. 5-5
Q: "Time Out" was displayed during transmission or reception of a file. ..................................... 5-6
Q: "Connection Failed" was displayed during transmission or reception of a file. ....................... 5-6
Q: I want to perform the setup of the terminal IP address etc. at a time from a computer. ........... 5-6
Q: Starting an application or transmission/reception of a file cannot be performed. .................... 5-7
Q: I suspect that the file is corrupt.................................................................................................. 5-7
Q: "Application Error" was displayed and after pressing a key, the power turned OFF................ 5-7
Q: "System Error" was displayed and after pressing a key, the power turned OFF....................... 5-7
xii
Chapter 6 Communication Cradle (HIF-51)
6-1 Introduction ..................................................................................................6-2
6-1-1 Part Names............................................................................................................................. 6-3
6-2 Connection...................................................................................................6-5
6-2-1 Connection with a Host Computer........................................................................................ 6-5
6-3 Daisy Chain Connection...............................................................................6-6
6-3-1 Configuration Examples - (DIP switch setup) ...................................................................... 6-7
6-4 Interface .......................................................................................................6-9
6-4-1 RS-232C Interface................................................................................................................. 6-9
6-4-2 RS-485 Interface.................................................................................................................. 6-10
6-4-3 Interface Specification......................................................................................................... 6-11
Appendix A System Menu Factory Settings
System Menu Factory Settings ......................................................................... A-2
Appendix B Sample Barcode
Sample Barcode................................................................................................ B-2
Index
xiii
Introduction
Thank you very much for purchasing a CTR-800-11W Wireless Hand-held
Terminal.
This user manual explains the hardware and the system program of the CTR800-11W.
We hope the CTR-800-11W will improve efficiency of your business.
●The CTR-800-11W Manual consists of the following.
CTR-800-11W Hardware / System
Menu User's Manual
(this document)
Explains the fundamental functions
and operation methods of the CTR800-11W. This manual covers the
required settings for communication
and operations, as well as how to
make the fundamental setup of the
CTR-800-11W via the System Menu.
For use of the "WebGlider", please refer to the on-line manual included in the
"WebGlider" package.
xiv
Enclosed Items
■CTR-800-11W ...................................................................... 1
■Hand Strap .......................................................................... 1
■Manual (This Document)........................................................ 1
Optional Extras
○Battery pack (HBC-51)
○Access point (Our recommended Item)
○Charger (one-piece item: HQC-51 or 4-piece item: HQC-54)
○Protection Cover (HDC-51)
○"WebGlider", an integrated middleware package for web applications
(WBG-800-01W)
○5250 Emulator "Handy 5250" for handy terminals (HTN-5250-01)
○PC Connection Cable (HOP-C031)
○Recmmended Printer Connection Cable (HOP-C032)
○Communication cradle (HIF-51)
○HIF-51 PC Connection Cable (WRS-AXC003A)
○HIF-51 Daisy-Chain Connection Cable (STP-C001A)
○File transfer program, Welfer II for Windows
xv
Notational information
Indicates a note you can refer to
Indicates a caution
"CTR-800-11W"
"Terminal"
Access point
WLAN
Communication
cradle (HIF-51)
System program
The actual barcode reader.
The wireless communication interface to allow data to be sent
between the CTR-800-11W and a PC connected to an Ethernet
communicating via TCP/IP. Please use our recommended
equipment based on the IEEE802.11b standard.
Wireless LAN
A serial communication interface between the CTR-800-11W
and a PC. Please purchase separately.
The OS stored in the CTR-800-11W
System Menu
A function of the system program
The CTR-800
browser
The preinstalled CTR-800-11W browser. In the case where
the browser is used to build a Web based system using the
"WebGlider," the browser operates like a handy application.
WebGlider
"WebGlider" is an integrated middleware package for web
applications (WBG-800-01W). Please purchase separately if
needed.
Welfer II for
Windows
The "Welfer II for Windows" is a file transfer program for serial
communication. Please purchase separately.
S Drive
The data storage area for storing data files, parameter files,
etc.
F Drive
The data storage area for applications, database master files,
etc.
Battery pack
Scan key
Numeric keypad
Daisy chain
"HBC-51." Please purchase separately.
Used when scanning a barcode.
The number keys
to
and
The connection of two or more communication cradles (HIF51) via an exclusive cable.
xvi
Manual Contents
Chapter 1: Quick Guide
Explains the standard handling of the CTR-800-11W.
Chapter 2: Hardware
Explains the CTR-800-11W specifications and
operation methods.
Chapter 3: Software
Explains an outline of the software installed on
the CTR-800-11W.
Chapter 4: Setup
Explains the System Menu setup and operation
methods.
Chapter 5: FAQ
Answers to questions frequently asked.
Chapter 6: Communication Cradle (HIF-51)
Explains the Communication Cradle (HIF-51).
Appendix A: System Menu Factory Settings
Appendix B: Sample Barcodes
Chap.
Chap.
Chap.
Chap.
付
第
Chap.
録
章
第
Chap.
章
App.
App.
xvii
Chapter 1
Quick Guide
Chapter 1
Quick Guide
1-1 Part Names
Chap.
1. Barcode Sensor
The opening from where the barcode is read.
2. LCD (Liquid Crystal Display)
Data and characters are displayed on the LCD.
3. LED Indicator
If a barcode is read correctly, the light will turn green.
4. Warning LED
Shows the signal reception state from an access point during wireless
communications. (P.2-4)
5. Scan Key
Press this key to read a barcode.
6. Function Keys (
－
Used for changing functions and cursor operation. (P.4-3)
7.
1-2
Key (Enter Key)
Used when confirming an operation or entering in data.
1-1
8.
Part Names
Key (Cancellation Key)
Used to delete entered data or to return to the previous screen.
9. Numeric Keys ( ～ 、 )
Used to enter numbers and decimal points.
10.
Chap.
Key (Power Switch)
Key (Backspace Key)
11.
Erases the last character entered.
12.
Key (Shift Key)
Special functions can be accessed by pressing this key together with other
keys.
13.IrDA Interface
Communicates with a communication cradle (HIF-51) or an exclusive printer
via IrDA.
14.RS-232C Interface
Connects with an exclusive printer or a computer using the optional cable.
15.Battery Pack Lock Lever (P.2-10)
When red is displayed, it is in a locked state.
16.Battery Cover (P.2-10)
Always attach the battery cover while in use.
17.Battery Pack (optional) (P.2-9)
After purchasing and before you use, charge the battery pack.
18.Serial Number
The serial number is indicated inside the main part which contains the battery
pack.
19.Hand Strap
1-3
Chapter 1
Quick Guide
1-2 Preparation before Use
Chap.
Please carry out the following preparations before using the CTR-800-11W.
●Battery pack -HBC-51 - (optional)
The battery pack is required in order to use the CTR-800-11W. Please purchase
separately and install it in the CTR-800-11W correctly. (P.2-10)
●Isn't the sensor dirty?
If the sensor is dirty, a barcode cannot be scanned correctly. When dirty, please
wipe lightly with a soft cloth etc.
Please be sure to hold the CTR-800-11W when operating. It may fail if used while
placed on the floor.
Do not place the CTR-800-11W on top of the communication cradle (HIF-51) as
the unit may fall and cause damage to both the communication cradle and the
CTR-800-11W.
1-4
1-2
Preparation before Use
1-2-1 Equipment Connections
Data entered can be transmitted from the CTR-800-11W to a host computer or
the CTR-800-11W can receive data from a host computer.
The following are the methods for connecting to a host computer. Preparations
required depend on the application environment.
Access Point and Wireless Communication
P.4-16
The CTR-800-11W communicates via
wireless communication to a host
computer through an access point which
is connected to the Ethernet LAN.
■Purchased Separately
Access Point (our recommended
product), Ethernet cables, HUB
For details about setting up a wireless
network, refer to the Access point Manual
and this document.
Direct connection to a host computer via an RS-232C connector
P.4-8
The CTR-800-11W is connected to a host
computer via the PC connection cable
(HOP-C031) and communicates using
RS-232C.
■Purchased Separately
PC Connection Cable (HOP-C031)
The communication cradle (HIF-51) is used to connect the CTR-80011W to a host computer, and allows communication via IrDA
P. 4-8
A host computer and the communication
cradle (HIF-51) are connected using the
HIF-51 PC connection cable (WRSAXC003A). The communication cradle
communicates via IrDA.
■Purchased Separately
Communication cradle (HIF-51)
HIF-51 PC connection cable
AXC003A)
(WRS-
If the communication cradle (HIF-51) is connected by a daisy chain connection
(P.6-6), please purchase the daisy chain connection cable (STP-C001A) separately.
1-5
Chap.
Chapter 1
Quick Guide
1-2-2 Additional Software
In the case where you want to create a system for data communication between
the CTR-800-11W and a host computer or build a system using the CTR-800
browser, the following software is required.
Chap.
Program
WebGlider
Handy5250
Welfer Ⅱ for Windows
Preparation and use
The WebGlider software is
required when building a Web
based wireless system using
the CTR-800 browser. The
WebGlider
package
also
includes a DHCP server, an FTP
server, and an operation
monitor etc. to help automate
the
CTR-800-11W
setup.
Please purchase separately if
needed.
Please install the "WebGlider"
package on a computer and
setup
the
communication
environment,
before
performing
data
communication between the
computer and the CTR-800
browser.
The Handy 5250 software is
required when creating a
system to connect to an
AS/400 host via the 5250
emulation environment.
Before using, install the Handy
5250 setup utility which will
allow the setup of the
communication environment.
Welfer II is required for serial
data
transmission
and
reception
with
the
host
computer. Please purchase
separately.
Install "Welfer II for Windows"
on the host computer before
performing data
communication.
1-6
Reference
For details, please
read the on-line
manual
included
with this software.
For details, please
read the on-line
manual
included
with this software.
Please refer to the
included
software
manual.
1-3
Wireless Communications
1-3 Wireless Communications
■ Wireless function of the CTR-800 series
The CTR-800 series is a handy terminal network system incorporating a wireless
communication system. The barcode terminal is small, lightweight and excels in
portability. It is also suitable for moving around the work place, operating
remotely from the computer while collecting barcode data. The CRT-800-11's
wireless communication system is based on and conforms to the WLAN standard,
IEEE802.11b. The maximum possible wireless transmission speed is
approximately 11Mbps(es). Transmission and reception of scanned barcode data
or files can be performed in real time through the wireless network.
1-7
Chap.
Chapter 1
Quick Guide
■The Wireless Communication System
The wireless communication system is based on the IEEE802.11b standard,
which is generally used in Wireless Local Area Networks (WLAN). In almost all
cases, wireless communication can be performed if the access point used is
based on the IEEE802.11b standard.
Chap.
As for this product, only the infrastructure mode is supported. It does not support
ad hoc mode.
■The role of an access point
An access point provides a wireless service area to a terminal (CTR-800-11W)
and acts as a local bridge, which performs packet transmission between the
cabled LAN and wireless network.
Each terminal has a unique IP address, which allows direct Ethernet LAN
connection through an access point. This allows TCP/IP communication between
the computer and the terminal.
Our recommended access points should be used. For information on manufactures
and part numbers of the recommended access points, refer to our catalog or contact
our sales department.
1-8
1-4
Preparation for Data Communication
1-4 Preparation for Data Communication
For data communication between a computer and the CTR-800-11W, perform
the following setup.
■ Wireless communications
Item
SSID Setup
Security Setup
TCP/IP Setup
FTP Setup
DHCP Setup
DNS Setup
Description
Set the SSID (or ESSID) of the
CTR-800-11W to the same as
that of the access point. CTR800-11W includes an AP search
function that will acquire and
set up the SSID of an available
access point.
Make the security settings to
the same as the access point.
Set the TCP/IP address to allow
communication
with
computer via the Ethernet LAN.
Make the FTP settings to allow
wireless file transfer.
The FTP settings corresponds
to the "WebGlider" FTP server
or general FTP server settings.
Make the DHCP settings when
using the DHCP client function.
This
corresponds
to
the
"WebGlider" DHCP server.
Make the DNS settings in the
case where the DNS is used for
name resolution.
Whether or not the DNS is used
depends on the application.
Reference
page
P.4-17
P.4-18
P.4-22
P.4-24
P.4-23
P.4-24
Using the computer side DHCP client function (P.4-23),
configured at the same time.
When you use the DHCP client function, "WebGlider" is required.
can all be
Since setting the "1. SSID Setup" and "2. Security Setup" using the DHCP client
function creates a security weak point, please do not use this function whenever
possible.
1-9
Chap.
Chapter 1
Quick Guide
Once setup is completed, first perform a wireless test (P.4-43) to see if the
terminal can communicate with an access point. Then perform a ping test
(P.4-45) to see if network communication between the terminal and computer
can be performed.
Chap.
For information about the CTR-800-11W wireless functions, please refer to
"1-3 Wireless Communications" (P.1-7).
■Cable communications
Item
Terminal ID
Setup
Serial
Communication
Setup
Description
Set a unique ID number to each
CTR-800-11W.
"Welfer II for Windows" and
"WebGlider" use this ID to identify a
terminal.
Set
the
serial
communication
conditions and the communication
port (IrDA/RS-232C). Setup "Welfer
II for Windows" and the terminal to
have the same communication
condition setup.
Reference
page
P.4-29
P.4-8
Using the computer side DHCP client function (P.4-23),
can be configured
at the same time.
When you use the DHCP client function, "WebGlider" is required.
1-10
1-5
Data-Communication Method
1-5 Data-Communication Method
Once the equipment has been setup, data communication can be performed
using the following procedures.
■In the case of wireless communications
The procedure for performing wireless communications is as follows.
When you use the DHCP function (P.4-23), "WebGlider" is required.
Once setup is completed, first perform a wireless test to see if the terminal can
communicate with an access point. Then perform a ping test to see if network
communication between the terminal and computer can be performed.
1. Connect the access point to the Ethernet LAN, then setup the access point so
that it can communicate with a host computer.
Please refer to the access point manual included with your access point for
details about the access point setup, Ethernet LAN connections and communications setup.
2. Turn ON the access point.
3. Turn ON the CTR-800-11W and setup the Wireless communications and
TCP/IP from the System Menu. (P.4-16)
4. Setup FTP to transmit and receive a file.
•See P.4-31 for transmitting a file to a host computer from the CTR-800-11W.
•See P.4-33 for receiving a file from a host computer to the CTR-800-11W.
1-11
Chap.
Chapter 1
Quick Guide
■In the case of cable communications
The procedure for performing RS-232C communication or IrDA communication is
as follows.
Chap.
1. Start the host computer in which "Welfer II for Windows" is installed.
2. After connecting the communication cradle (HIF-51) to the host computer
using a HIF-51 PC connection cable (WRS-AXC003A), turn ON the
communication cradle.
When connecting the CTR-800-11W to a host computer directly, use the PC
connection cable (HOP-C031).
3. Start "Welfer II for Windows" and setup the file transmission and reception.
4. Turn ON the CTR-800-11W and setup the Terminal ID (P.4-29) and serial
communication (P.4-8) from the System Menu.
When using the communication cradle (HIF-51) via a daisy chain connection,
you can transmit one file to two or more terminals at a time from a host computer (broadcast transmission). (P.6-6)
Moreover, in the case where two or more communication cradle s are connected via a daisy chain connection, it is possible to transmit data to a host computer from any unit.
5. Transmit and receive a file.
• See P.4-31 for transmitting a file to a host computer from the CTR-80011W.
• See P.4-33 for receiving a file from a host computer to the CTR-800-11W.
1-12
Chapter 2
Hardware
Chapter 2
Hardware
2-1 Main Features of the CTR-800-11W
1．Ability to implement a cordless communication system
If a terminal is within a service area, the terminal can roam around and
communicate via a wireless transmission system. Moreover, when you need
to extend the system in the future, you can add terminals with ease.
Chap.
2．Support of TCP/IP protocol
The Wireless Communications comply with the TCP/IP protocol, therefore a
terminal can communicate with the computer via a cabled LAN transparently.
3．High-speed data transmission
The CTR-800-11W is based on the IEEE802.11b standard and can transmit
11Mbps over wireless communication, which is the maximum set in this
standard.
4．IrDA Interface incorporated
The CTR-800-11W is based on the IrDA SIR Ver1.2 standard and achieves a
high-speed file transfer of 115kbps. It can also communicate with an
exclusive printer via IrDA.
5．Vibrator function incorporated as standard
The incorporated vibrator function lets you know that a scan has completed
successfully even while you are in a noisy work area.
6．Use of large capacity battery for extended run time
By using the optional battery pack (HBC-51), it is possible to get 10 hours of
continuous use.
Refer to "2-2-1 Product Specifications" (P.2-3) for the setup of the access
point and CTR-800-11W.
7．Compact and lightweight
The product allows you to carry it easily and use it anywhere within the
operating environment.
2-2
2-2
Product Specifications
2-2 Product Specifications
2-2-1 Product Specifications
NW-7, CODE39, JAN-13/8, UPC-A/E, EAN 13/8,
Industrial 2of5, ITF, CODE93, CODE128, and
EAN128
Number digits scanned Max. 72 Digits (data digits)
Scanner
Scanning width
Max. 350mm
Light source
Red light semiconductor laser
MRD
25
Resolution
0.127mm
FROM
4Mbytes (including 3.2MB for file area)
Memory
4Mbytes (including 2MB for file area and 1MB for
SRAM
Application Work area)
Scan success / error
Green / Red / Orange
Display LED
Warning
Red (which illuminates when out of range)
STN Liquid crystal full dot matrix (gray mode)
Kanji
10 characters x 5 lines (12-dot mode)/
Display Size 128x64 characters 8 characters x 4 lines (16-dot mode)
dots
20 characters x 5 lines (12-dot mode)/
ANK
16 characters x 4 lines (16-dot mode)
LCD display
Display area
43(W) x 31(H) mm
Display characters
JIS level-1 kanji set, JIS level-2 kanji set, ANK,
symbols, external characters.
Contrast adjustment
8 levels
Backlight
Yes (LED)
Buzzer
Sounds when an error occurs while reading a barcode
Vibrator
Vibrates when a barcode has been scanned successfully and when an error
has occurred (operation in synch with the buzzer can be selected).
Dimensions
56.6(W) x160(D) x 37.9(H) mm / grip: 45(W) x26(H) mm
Weight
Approximately 193g (including the battery pack)
Main battery
Lithium ion battery
Power source
Backup battery
Lithium secondary battery (maintenance-free)
Working temperature
-5 to 45℃
Working humidity
20-80%RH (devoid of condensation)
Storage temperature
-10 to 60℃
Storage humidity
10-90%RH (devoid of condensation)
Operating
environment
Drip-proof
JIS II type
Drop impact proof
120cm (onto concrete)
Artificial
4,800 lx typ.
light
(excluding sodium lamps)
Illumination conditions
Sunlight
107,000 lx typ.
Continuous
Approximately 10 hours
operation time
Setup conditions ●Access point setup
Beacon cycle: 100msec, DTIM: 2
●CTR-800-11W Conditions
Power-saving timeout: immediate; scan cycle: one
scan per20 sec.; wireless transmission and reception
of 100-bytedata after successful scan
Clock function
Year (4 digits)/Month/Date/Hour/Minute, with automatic leap year
compensation
External interface IrDA（compliant with the IrDA SIR 1.2 Low Power Option Standard）/ RS
-232C
Codes scanned
2-3
Chap.
Chapter 2
Hardware
Wireless
Chap.
Management
function
MIB Support
International standards IEEE802.11b
Domestic standards
ARIB STD-T66、STD-33A
Communication system Spread Spectrum system (Direct Spread
system)
Wireless frequency
2.4GHz band
Antenna power output Less than 10mW/MHz
Transmission speed
11/5.5/2/1 Mbps (switched automatically /
fixed)
Number of channels
14
Security
SSID、WEP (40/128bit)
Antenna
built in the body
Transmission range
indoors: approximately 75m:
outdoors: approximately 200m
SNMP agent (SNMPv1)
MIB-II (RFC1213) *Partially not supported
Welcat Enterprise MIB
■ Display of alarm LED during wireless communications
The state and meaning of the alarm LED during wireless communications are as
follows.
LED state
Meaning
Communication with an access point is possible. Or no
communication is currently taking place.
Communication with an access point has been attempted but
synchronization with the access point cannot be achieved. When
the barcode scanner goes out of sync with the access point, the
Blinking / ON
LED will blink for approximately 3 seconds and will turn on. (The
LED will turn OFF when the barcode scanner syncs with the
access point again.)
OFF
2-2-2 RS-232C Interface
■Signal names and connector pin layout
Pin number Terminal name Direction
Description
GND
Signal ground
TxD
Output
Transmit data
RTS
Output
Send request
RxD
Input
Receive data
CTS
Input Transmission possible
1, 7, 8
Reserved
Connector type: 3260-8S2 made by Hirose,
Terminal signal level: JISX5101 equivalent
The reserved pins mentioned above have already been reserved by the system. Please do
not use applications, cables etc. other than those recommended for use with the CTR800-11W.
In order to carry out direct file transfer between the CTR-800-11W and the host computer, please purchase the PC connection cable (HOP-C031) separately.
2-4
2-2
Product Specifications
2-2-3 Scanning Specifications
■Laser light irradiation angle
The angle of the laser light irradiated from the CTR-800-11W is 55.25 degrees.
Chap.
■Scanning Depth
The range across which a barcode can be scanned is called a "scanning depth."
The scanning depth for the CTR-800-11W is as shown in the figure below.
●Scanning range and resolution depth
2-5
Chapter 2
Hardware
●Scanning distance range
Chap.
2-6
2-2
Product Specifications
■Inclination of a barcode and the angle with which it can be read
The following are the three kinds of a barcode inclination.
Chap.
●Skew
With a distance of 254mm, and a resolution of 0.508mm, scanning is possible up
to 60° perpendicular to the upper and lower sides of a barcode.
The range of ±4° around a vertical line from the front face of a bar code is the
"Dead Zone" caused by the specular reflection; scanning may become poor within
this range.
Change the angle if you cannot read the barcode and scan it again.
2-7
Chapter 2
Hardware
●Pitch
With a distance of 177.8mm and a resolution of 0.508mm, scanning is possible
up to 65° perpendicular to the right and left of a barcode.
Chap.
●Roll
With a distance of 254mm and a resolution of 0.508mm, the roll is the angle with
which the laser light irradiates the barcode.
The laser light should always cross the whole label. Make sure it also irradiates the
unfilled space (margin) to the right and left of the barcode.
2-8
2-3
Battery Pack (HBC-51)
2-3 Battery Pack (HBC-51)
The battery pack is not included with the CTR-800-11W. Please purchase separately and use it correctly.
Chap.
Be sure to follow the precautions below when handling the battery pack.
• After purchasing, be sure to fully charge the battery pack before using.
• Be sure to shut off the power before removing the battery pack. If the
battery pack is removed during operation, the program and data may be
corrupted.
• Be sure not to touch the electrodes with your hand, and avoid dust on the
electrodes. Otherwise this may cause poor contact with the battery pack
and the CTR-800-11W. When dirty, wipe clean with a dry soft cloth etc.
• When installing and removing the battery pack, use a desk or other
appropriate surface as the working table so that it cannot fall onto you
feet.
• Be sure to attach the battery cover before use.
2-3-1 Charging the Battery Pack
Use our dedicated charger (HQC-51/HQC-54) to charge the battery pack.
Charging will be completed in approximately 2.5 hours.
Please purchase the dedicated charger (HQC-51/HQC-54) separately.
For details, please read the instruction manual included with the dedicated charger.
2-9
Chapter 2
Hardware
2-3-2 Removing the Battery Pack
Release the lock by pulling up the lock lever in the direction (1). When the lock is
released, the red indication of a lock lever will disappear.
Slide the battery cover in the direction (2). If the battery cover is hard to remove,
hold down at point A shown in the illustration then slide in the direction of the
arrow.
Chap.
Slide the battery cover in the direction (2) until the tab (point B in the illustration)
of the battery cover is completely exposed.
Remove the battery cover straight up as shown in the direction (3), and take out
the inner battery pack.
If the battery cover is
removed on an angle or
otherwise handled
incorrectly, the battery
cover and/or the main
body may be damaged.
2-3-3 Installing the Battery Pack
Remove the battery cover, then position the electrodes of the battery pack above
the electrodes of the main body, and then insert the battery pack as shown in
(1).
Attach the battery cover by sliding in the direction (2).
Check and make sure that the tab of the battery cover has been completely
inserted in the main body, and then return the lock lever in the direction (3).
Please check that it is completely locked and that the battery cover can not come
off. If locked, the lock lever indication will appear as red.
2-10
2-3
Battery Pack (HBC-51)
2-3-4 Replacing the Worn out Battery Pack
A battery pack is an expendable item. Even if the battery pack is used correctly,
it will deteriorate gradually in the course of being charged and discharged
repeatedly.
If the usage time is becoming shorter even after charging for the specified
charging time, please replace the existing battery pack with a new one.
■About prolonged storage
Since the battery may deteriorate rapidly by over discharging if left for an
extended period of time, be sure to periodically charge the battery. When you do
not use it for an extended period of time, take note of the following.
• When you do not use it for one month or more, remove the battery pack
and keep it at room temperature.
2-3-5 Cautions about Cleaning of Electrodes
When the operational time has become shorter or it is having trouble starting,
poor contact between electrodes because of dirt, may be the cause instead of a
degrading battery. If this is the case, cleaning both the battery electrodes and
the main body electrodes will improve this condition.
■Methods for cleaning the electrodes
Please wipe the dirty electrodes with a clean dry soft cloth, a swab, etc. Never rub
the electrodes with an unclean cloth, fingers or a hard object. Wipe the
electrodes lightly, especially the main body electrodes, else they may get
scratched or deformed.
2-11
Chap.
Chapter 2
Hardware
2-4 Memory Backup Period
(Battery for backup)
The memory backup period is approximately
Chap.
three months.
In addition to the battery pack, a backup battery is built into the CTR-800-11W
for maintaining data saved on the S drive and the built-in clock of the CTR800-11W.
The memory backup period is the period from when the backup battery was fully
charged until it is completely discharged.
Battery
Battery pack
Backup Battery
Optional
Built-in
Maintains the data saved on
the S Drive and the built-in
clock of the CTR-800-11W.
To be fully charged, the backup
battery takes approximately
two days from when it starts
the charging process as soon
as a fully charged battery pack
is installed in the CTR-80011W. (P.2-13)
Use
Required for operation of
the CTR-800-11W
Charging time
2.5 hours
*Use the dedicated charger
(HQC-51/HQC-54) (P.2-9)
Estimated
usable period
(When
fully
Charged)
Approximately 10 hours.
Refer to "2-2-1 Product
Specifications" (P.2-3)
Approximately three months
after the battery pack has fully
discharged.
If the battery pack has not
been
recharged
within
three months or more, it
may
degenerate
and
become impossible to use.
Ensure to charge it at least
once within three months.
(P.2-11)
If the CTR-800-11W is left with
a fully discharged battery pack
or left with the battery pack
removed for three months or
more, the backup battery will
also fully discharge and then
the built-in clock settings and
the data saved on the S Drive
will be lost. Ensure to charge
the backup battery using a fully
charged battery pack at least
once within three months.
(P.2-13)
Precautions in
Use
Any data lost at the time when the backup battery is fully discharged cannot be
restored. For data preservation, equip the CTR-800-11W with a fully charged battery pack, and press the
key to turn ON the CTR-800-11W.
This should be done at least once every three months. (Refer to "2-4-1 Charging
the Backup Battery" (P.2-13)
The Memory backup time varies depending on the surrounding environment. For
example, backup time will be drastically reduced in temperature below 0ºC and
above 40ºC and more. It is recommended to use the battery at room temperature.
2-12
2-4
Memory Backup Period
(Battery for backup)
2-4-1 Charging the Backup Battery
This section describes the method for charging the backup battery.
1. Put the CTR-800-11W (with no battery pack installed) and one fully charged
battery pack at a handy place.
2. Install the CTR-800-11W with the battery pack. (P.2-10)
Chap.
The charging process does not start by only installing the battery pack.
3. Press the
key and turn ON the power. The charging process for the backup
battery will then be started.
If the Backup Battery has completely been discharged, do not remove the
battery pack for at least two days after the start of the charging process.
4. Once the charging process starts, even if the
key is pressed and the
power is turned OFF or the CTR-800-11W is used for normal operation (such
as scanning barcodes), the charging process for the backup battery will
continue until the battery pack is removed or totally discharged.
5. If the battery pack is fully discharged or removed during the charging process,
the backup battery charging process will stop. To start the process again,
repeat from step 1.
2-13
Chapter 2
Hardware
2-4-2 S Drive Data
The CTR-800-11W has two drives, the S Drive and the F Drive, where files can be
saved.
The data entered by a user is saved in the S Drive. If the CTR-800-11W is left for
an extended period of time without charging, the contents of the S Drive may be
lost because the S Drive is volatile. The S Drives memory backup period is
approximately three months at standard room temperature when fully charged.
Chap.
Save the application program on the F Drive. The F Drive is a nonvolatile drive,
therefore the contents will be preserved, even if the battery is fully discharged.
Refer to "3-1-1 Data Storage" (P.3-3) for details about storing data.
2-14
2-5
Suspend Function
2-5 Suspend Function
The CTR-800-11W supports a suspend function. (P.4-15)
The suspend function can be enabled through the System Menu and if selected,
the next time the
key is pressed on the CTR-800-11W, the suspend function
will be used.
Suspend mode ON
Suspend mode OFF
Chap.
After the CTR-800-11W is powered OFF, the
key is pressed, it will suspend
next time the
operation where it was just before the power
was turned OFF.
After the CTR-800-11W is powered OFF, the
key is pressed, it will begin
next time the
operation from the start.
In the case where the battery is disconnected while the power is ON, the operation
will begin from the start regardless of the suspend mode settings. If the DHCP has
been set to "execute at startup," the program process will start from the beginning,
regardless of the suspend mode settings.
In the case where the backup battery is fully discharged, the program will execute
from the start, regardless of the suspend mode settings. Refer to "2-4-1 Charging
the Backup Battery"(P.2-13) for information about charging the backup battery.
2-15
Chapter 2
Hardware
2-6 Screen Output Characters
■Double-byte characters
Chap.
Shift JIS (OADG 2byte character set) is used for double-byte characters.
The first bytes of Shift JIS are located at 81-9F and E0-FC, and the second at
40-7E and 80-FC. The following table is an extended character list created by our
company.
2-16
2-6
Screen Output Characters
■Single-byte characters
The OADG single-byte character set is used for single-byte characters.
The five characters, 80, A0, FD, FE and FF, are extended characters created by
our company.
Chap.
2-17
Chapter 3
Software
Chapter 3
Software
3-1 CTR-800-11W Software
The CTR-800-11W software consists of the following two types.
System program
Controls the basic operation of the CTR-80011W. It is equivalent to an OS (operating
system) of a personal computer, and is
preinstalled in the CTR-800-11W. The System
Menu, which sets the basic parameters for
operation and performs various verifications, is
a part of the system program.
Application program
Used for user operations processing. This
program is mainly used for scanning barcodes,
data transmission to a computer, etc.
In the case that "WebGlider" is used to configure
the
system,
the
"CTR-800
browser
(WEB811.OUT)" has been loaded on the CTR800-11W.
If you purchase "WebGlider," you can easily
combine it with the CTR-800 browser to build a
Web based system.
The optional application development kit allows
you to create original programs to meet a wide
range of business needs.
Chap.
Refer to "4-2 System Menu" (P.4-3) for detailed information about the System
Menu.
For information about "WebGlider," see the online manual included with the
product package.
3-2
3-1
CTR-800-11W Software
3-1-1 Data Storage
■Information about the data storage (drive configuration)
The CTR-800-11W has two drives for storing data. The S Drive and the F Drive.
Drive
Data Retention
Use
S Drive
●Volatile memory
Once
the
backup
battery is discharged
the contents of the
drive will be lost.
Used to store files that
are frequently written
to.
F Drive
●Non-volatile memory
The contents of this
drive will be retained
after
the
backup
battery is discharged.
Used to store files that
are not written to, such
as application and the
database master files.
Maximum
Capacity
32 files
Chap.
50 files
When the F Drive receives a file, the S Drive receives the file first then moves it
to the F Drive. In case where the F Drive receives a file, confirm that there is
enough storage space on the S Drive beforehand.
Also, if a file with the same name exists in the S Drive, the file that was stored in
the S Drive will be erased after moving the file to the F Drive.
■File Naming
The file names used by the CTR-800-11W are subject to the following
restrictions.
File name
A file name can be 1 to 8 byte long, in any combination
consisting of alphabet (A-Z), numbers (0-9), and/or symbols
(!#%&'()@^_{} -). Double-byte characters cannot be used.
Extension
Specify an extension using 1 to 3 bytes of characters. The
extension can be omitted. The characters that can be used are
the same as the characters for the file name.
When specifying an extension a ."" is needed between the file
name and the extension.
The file with an extension of ."OUT" is recognized as an
application file.
The file with an extension of ."FNV" is recognized as a font file.
3-3
Chapter 3
Software
■The files generated by the CTR-800 Browser
In the case where the CTR-800 browser is being used for HTTP communication,
the following files are created in the S Drive. Since a file with the same name is
overwritten, be sure to use a different name than the following file names.
• HTTP.LOG
• HTTPTEMP (with no extension)
• HEADTEMP (with no extension)
Since these files are going to be created, the actual number of files you can store
on the S Drive is 29.
Chap.
When the above-mentioned files cannot be created because there are too many
files or there is no available space on the S Drive, the CTR-800 browser will be
unable to operate normally.
3-1-2 System Menu
Through the System Menu, you can make the CTR-800-11W fundamental
operation settings, install the application program and transmit data files, etc.
Refer to "4-2 System Menu" (P. 4-3) for details about the System Menu.
3-1-3 CTR-800 Browser
The CTR-800-11W dedicated browser (WEB811.OUT) is preinstalled in the
CTR-800-11W before shipment. This application is used in combination with
"WebGlider" to build a Web based system.
For information about how to implement the application process, refer to the
included on-line manual for "WebGlider."
When developing unique applications using either the application development
kit HAP-SDK -11 or the model-specific CTR-800-11W library HAP-LIB-82, or
when using the emulator software "Handy5250," the CTR-800 browser is not
required and can be deleted.
3-4
Chapter 4
Setup
Chapter 4
Settings
4-1 Introduction
The CTR-800-11W's System Menu can be used for various tasks such as network
communication setup, operation setup, the installation of application programs,
data file transmission and verification checks, etc.
■System Menu
The System Menu is a part of the system program (P.3-2), which is preinstalled
in the CTR-800-11W as one of the functions that comprise the operating system.
It also provides a platform for installing application programs and performing
environmental setup for the whole system.
This chapter describes how to set up the CTR-800-11W and perform various
verification checks, with primary focus on how to use the "System Menu."
Chap.
4-2
4-2
System Menu
4-2 System Menu
4-2-1 System Menu Operations
The following keys are used for operating the System Menu.
Used to return to the previous menu.
～
Used to select the corresponding menu item.
Used to confirm the selected menu item.
Turns on the back light.
(←)
(↑)
(↓)
(→)
Used to move the cursor (selected area) in the direction of the
arrow.
■Operation method
●Selecting a Menu Item
Either press a number key on the numeric keypad
< System Menu >
～
) which corresponds to the number shown
1:System 4:File
on the left of the menu item, or move the cursor in
2:Network 5:Status
any direction using the keys
～
. When the
3:TermID 6:Test
cursor moves onto a menu item, it becomes
highlighted (colors reversed = selected). To select the current highlighted
item, press the
key. This will execute the selected menu item's function
or display the next sub-menu.
●Returning to the previous menu
To return to the previous menu, press the
key. Once you have returned
to the previous menu, the menu item that was previously selected is
highlighted (colors reversed).
4-3
Chap.
Chapter 4
Settings
■About the screen display
Depending on the menu (screen) displayed, the characters "F:~" or "S:~" may
be displayed on the left-hand side of an item. If these characters are displayed on
the left-hand side of an item, they represent the following: "F" = "F Drive" and
"S" = "S Drive."
When all of the menu items cannot be displayed in one
screen, [↑] (when menu items are hidden above the
screen) or [↓] (when menu items are hidden below the
screen) is displayed on the left-hand side of a screen. If
the cursor is moved to a hidden menu item, the screen
will scroll automatically.
< Startup Program >
F:SAMPLE1.OUT 35K
F:SAMPLE2.OUT 35K
F:SAMPLE3.OUT 35K
↓F:SAMPLE4.OUT 35K
■Setting the IP address, etc.
The IP address etc, is set in form of "000.000.000.000." When you change a
value, move the cursor to the part you want to change, and overwrite with the
new value.
The
key and the
key cannot be used to modify the values.
If entering values less than 3 digits in length, the remaining digits have to be 0,
for example "001."
Chap.
4-4
4-3
Starting the System Menu
4-3 Starting the System Menu
4-3-1 How to Start the System Menu
1. Once the CTR-800-11W has been correctly installed with a battery pack and
key for approximately 1 second. The
if the current state is OFF, press the
power will turn ON and the System Menu will be started.
2. The System Menu is displayed immediately after the
opening screen.
If an application is set for "Startup" (P.4-7), hold down
the scan key and then press the
key to start the
System Menu.
CTR-800-11W
(C)2003 Welcat Inc.
Chap.
< System Menu >
1:System 4:File
2:Network 5:Status
3:TermID 6:Test
4-3-2 Executing a DHCP Request
If the network DHCP setup (P.4-23) is set as "Run at
< DHCP Client >
startup", a DHCP request is executed immediately after
the CTR-800-11W starts.
Connect to
DHCP server ..
If the system is in the state where wireless
communications with an access point is possible and if
the DHCP server and FTP server of the "WebGlider" network management tool
have been started, the various environmental setting values and specified files
will be downloaded to the CTR-800-11W and automatic setup will be performed
via the TCP/IP network.
After the DHCP request has been executed, the applications set for "Automatic
Launch," if any, will start. (P.4-7)
4-3-3 Starting State for Wireless Operation
Immediately after starting, the CTR-800-11W's wireless communication unit is
set to a suspended state. If the wireless communications related menu is
selected immediately after starting, the CTR-800-11W will be ready for
communication within 0.5 to 1 second.
4-5
Chapter 4
Settings
4-4 System Menu List
1:System
1:Startup
2:COM
3:Clock
4:LCD
5:Buzzer
6:Scanner
7:Suspend
2:Network
1:RF
1:Speed
2:Data Bits
3:Stop Bits
4:Parity
5:Port
1:Use DHCP
2:Manual Setup
1:Buzzer Volume
2:Device Type
1:Trigger Mode
2:Power Mode
1:Basic
2:Security
Chap.
2:TCP/IP
3:DHCP
4:FTP
5:DNS
6:SNMP
3:Advanced
1:IP address
2:Subnet Mask
3:Gateway
1:Host address
2:Username
3:Password
1:Primary Server
2:Secondary Server
1:Community(R/Only)
2:Community(R/W)
7:MAC
3:TermID
4:File
3:Trap
1:SSID
2:Roaming
3:DOZE Timeout
4:Tx Speed
1:WEP
2:AuthenMode
1:Preamble
2:RTS_Threshold
1:WEP
2:TxKEY_ID
3:KEY Data
1:Community Name
2:Manager Address
1:Community Name
2:Manager Address
1:Community Name
2:Manager Address
3:Authentication
1:Execute
2:Send
3:Receive
4:Delete
5:Test
6:Property
7:Drive
8:Font
5:Status
1:Battery
2:Version
3:Clock
6:Test
1:RF
2:COM
3:Barcode
4:LCD
5:Key
1:Parameter
2:Site Survey
3:Ping
4:Searach AP
Please refer to the "System Menu Factory Settings" (Appendix A-2) for information about the System Menu factory settings.
4-6
4-5
System Setup Menu
4-5 System Setup Menu
4-5-1 Setting the Programs for Automatic Launch
You can set programs to launch automatically when the power is turned ON. In
the factory settings, the System Menu is set to launch automatically.
When the DHCP function (P.4-23) is enabled, these settings can be made
automatically.
1. From the System Menu, select "1:System."
< System Menu >
1:System 4:File
2:Network 5:Status
3:TermID 6:Test
2. Then select "1:Startup."
3. Select "1:System Menu" or "2: User Program." The
current program names are displayed on the bottom
line.
< System Config >
1:Startup 5:Buzzer
2:COM
6:Scanner
3:Clock
7:Suspend
4:LCD
< Startup Program >
1:System Menu
2:User Program
[System Menu]
4. If "1:System Menu" is selected, the System Menu
will be set to launch automatically immediately after
the power is turned ON.
If "2:User Program" is selected, a list of currently
installed applications is displayed. From this list,
select an application.
< Startup Program >
F:WEB811S.OUT 200K
5. Once an application is selected, the name of the application will be displayed
on the bottom line of the screen.
■When no application is stored
When there are no applications stored, the message "File not found" will be
displayed. Press the
key to go back to the previous screen.
4-7
Chap.
Chapter 4
Settings
4-5-2 Serial Communication Setup
This section describes how to set up the serial port (RS-232C or IrDA)
communication conditions. When the DHCP function (P.4-23) is enabled, these
conditions can be set up automatically.
1. From the System Menu, select "1:System."
2. Then select "2:COM"
communication setup.
Chap.
to
display
the
< System Config >
1:Startup 5:Buzzer
2:COM
6:Scanner
3:Clock
7:Suspend
4:LCD
current
1:Speed
115200bps
2:Data Bits
8bit
3:Stop Bits
1bit
4:Parity
None
5:Port
IrDA
Move the cursor to select each individual item. If desired, press the
key to
change the current value. The following table shows each item and its range of
settings.
Item
1:Baud rate
2:Data length
3:Stop bit length
4:Parity
5:Port
4-8
Possible Setting Range
2400bps・9600bps・19200bps・
38400bps・57600bps・115200bps
7 bits or 8 bits
1 bit or 2 bits
Odd Parity, Even Parity or No Parity
IrDA (infrared data communication)
or RS-232C
Factory settings
115200bps
8 bits
1 bits
No Parity
IrDA
4-5
System Setup Menu
4-5-3 Clock Setup
Reference the time on the host computer to set up the system time.
You can also set up the time manually. In the case where the DHCP function
(P.4-23) is enabled, this setup can be made automatically.
In order to receive the time from the host computer, please check the following
in advance.
• Has the communication setup (SSID, WEP, etc.) been made correctly?
• Have the access point and the host computer been setup and connect correctly?
• Are the access point and the host computer turned on?
• Is the access point operating normally?
For detailed information on wireless network configuration, refer to the access
point (our recommended item) manual included with the access point.
Chap.
1. From the System Menu, select "1:System."
2. Then select "3:Clock."
3. Then select either "1:Use DHCP" or "2: Manual
setup."
4. If "1:Use DHCP" is selected, the time data is received
from the DHCP server of the "WebGlider" network
management tool. Once completed, the time will be
displayed.
Press the
key to return back to the previous
screen.
< System Config >
1:Startup 5:Buzzer
2:COM
6:Scanner
3:Clock
7:Suspend
4:LCD
< Clock Setup >
1:Use DHCP
2:Manual Setup
< Clock Setup >
Time and date are
asked to server..
< Date / Time >
When setting up the clock via the "Server
Setup", the DHCP server of the "WebGlider"
network management tool must be running.
2003 / 07 / 01
02 : 35 : 47
4-9
Chapter 4
Settings
5. In the case where wireless communications has
failed, the confirmation screen for manual setup will
appear after several seconds.
If you want to try to receive the time from the server
key.
again, select "1: Retry" then press the
To stop the clock setup, press the
< Clock Setup >
Failed to sync clock.
Setup by manual?
1:Retry
2:Manual
key.
6. When manually entering the time, select "2:Manual"
from either screen (3) or (5) to enter the time.
< Date / Time >
or
keys to toggle through year,
Use the
month, date, hour, minute and seconds, and enter
2003 / 07 / 01
02 : 35 : 47
key
the values using the numeric keys. Press the
to confirm the values you have entered.
To cancel manual entry and return the clock to its original value, press the
key.
Chap.
Refer to "4-9-3 Clock" (P.4-42) to check the time setting.
4-5-4 Adjusting the Screen Contrast
You can set the contrast of the liquid crystal display in 8 levels.
1. From the System Menu, select "1:System."
2. Then select "4:LCD."
< System Config >
1:Startup 5:Buzzer
2:COM
6:Scanner
3:Clock
7:Suspend
4:LCD
3. Set the screen contrast as follows:
< LCD Contrast >
key to make the display one level
Press the
lighter.
F5←
→F8
Press the
key is pressed, the display will become
Sample
Sample
one level darker.
key to confirm the setup and return to
Press the
the previous screen.
Press the
key to stop adjusting and return the level back to its original
value.
4-10
4-5
System Setup Menu
4-5-5 Buzzer and Vibrator Setup
You can set either the buzzer or the vibrator or both to notify a successful key
entry or scan.
1. From the System Menu, select "1:System."
2. Then select "5:Buzzer."
■Adjusting the buzzer volume
< System Config >
1:Startup 5:Buzzer
2:COM
6:Scanner
3:Clock
7:Suspend
4:LCD
Set the volume of the buzzer in 8 levels.
1. Select "1:Buzzer Volume" to set the volume of the
buzzer.
< Buzzer/Vibrator >
1:Buzzer Volume
2:Device Type
BUZ
2. Set the volume of the buzzer as follows:
< Buzzer Volume >
key to reduce the volume by one level
Press the
F5←
→F8
(the minimum level is 1).
Press the
key to increase the volume by one
level (the maximum level is 8).
key to confirm the setup.
Press the
If the value is set to ("1") by pressing the
key, the CTR-800-11W will
become silent (the vibrator won't vibrate).
key to stop adjusting and return the level back to its original
Press the
value.
The vibrator vibrates at a constant frequency regardless of the volume setting for
the buzzer (Levels 2 to 8).
4-11
Chap.
Chapter 4
Settings
■Selecting a device
1. Select "2: Device Type" to toggle between the
buzzer and the vibrator.
< Buzzer/Vibrator >
1:Buzzer Volume 3
2:Device Type
BUZ
2. "1:Buzzer" = a beep sounds.
"2:Vibrator" = the main body vibrates.
"3:Both" = a beep sounds and the main body
vibrates.
Chap.
4-12
< Device Type >
1:Buzzer
2:Vibrator
3:Both
4-5
System Setup Menu
4-5-6 Scanner Setup
Set up the operating conditions for the laser scanner while the application
program is running.
1. From the System Menu, select "1:System."
2. Then select "6:Scanner."
■Setting the trigger mode
< System Config >
1:Startup 5:Buzzer
2:COM
6:Scanner
3:Clock
7:Suspend
4:LCD
Set the mode in which the scanning key operates.
1. Select "1:Trigger Mode."
< Scanner Setup >
Chap.
1:Trigger Mode
2:Power Mode
●Normal Mode
When the scan key is pressed, the laser turns on and
scanning can be performed anytime.
< Trigger Mode >
1:Normal Mode
2:Duplex Mode
3:Release Mode
●Duplex Mode
When the scan key is pressed, the laser will flash. If the scan key is pressed again,
the laser will turn on and scanning will start.
●Release Mode
When the scan key is pressed, the laser will flash. If the scan key is then released,
the light will turn on and scanning will start.
■Setting the laser irradiation time
After setting the trigger mode, set the laser irradiation
< Laser On Time >
time.
Set the value in the range between 0 and 65536 seconds.
[ 00020 sec.]
The laser is turned off when a barcode is not scanned
successfully within the specified time.
The laser remains on when this value is set to 0 seconds.
4-13
Chapter 4
Settings
■Setting the power save mode
You can save the battery power by setting the CTR-800-11W to the battery save
mode, as described below.
1. Select "2: Power Mode."
< Scanner Setup >
1:Trigger Mode
2:Power Mode
●Continuous On
The power save mode is not used.
●Middle Power
Chap.
< Power Mode >
1:Continuous On
2:Middle Power
3:Low Power
If a barcode is successfully scanned, the laser will turn
off automatically. Since the power supply to the scanner part is still on, the next
time you scan a barcode, the startup time will be shorter than during the full save
mode.
●Low Power
If a barcode is successfully scanned, the power to the scanning part will be
turned off. The next time you scan a barcode, the startup time will be longer than
during the quick save mode.
4-14
4-5
System Setup Menu
4-5-7 Suspend Mode Setup
This section describes how to set up the suspend function.
1. From the System Menu, select "1:System."
2. Then select "7:Suspend."
●Suspend ON
After the CTR-800-11W's power is off, and the next time
key is pressed to start it, it will resume
the
processing from where it was when the power was last
turned off.
< System Config >
1:Startup 5:Buzzer
2:COM
6:Scanner
3:Clock
7:Suspend
4:LCD
< Suspend Mode >
1:ON
2:OFF
Chap.
The screen shown right will be displayed when the
CTR-800-11W is started with the suspend mode enabled.
(If the
key is pressed while the scan key is being
pressed, the suspend mode will be canceled and the
restart process will be executed from the beginning).
Resume from
Suspend Mode.
Just before the power is turned OFF with the suspend
mode enabled, the screen shown right is displayed.
(Before removing the battery pack, wait for about 3
seconds after the screen (shown right) has
disappeared).
Go into
Suspend Mode.
Please do not remove a battery pack by any means when these screens are displayed. If a battery pack is removed at this time, it may become impossible to start.
●Suspend OFF
After the CTR-800-11W's power is OFF, the next time the
will begin processing from the beginning.
key is pressed, it
The resume function is effective when turning OFF/ON the power using the
key. If the battery pack is removed during operation, the restart process will be executed from the beginning regardless of the resume function setup. Even if the
power is OFF and the battery pack is removed, the restart process will be executed
from the beginning when the DHCP settings are set to "Execute at startup."
4-15
Chapter 4
Settings
4-6 Network Menu
This section describes how to set up the CTR-800-11W wireless and TCP/IP
communications.
4-6-1 Wireless Communications Setup
This section describes how to set up the CTR-800-11W for wireless
communications with an access point.
4-6-1-1 Operation Setup
1. From the "System Menu, select "2:Network."
Chap.
2. Then select "1:RF."
3. Then select "1:Basic."
4. Select the item you want to setup, then press the
key. If you have entered a new value, press the
key to confirm the value.
< Network
1:RF
2:TCP/IP
3:DHCP
4:FTP
Config >
5:DNS
6:SNMP
7:MAC
< RF Setup >
1:Basic
2:Security
3:Advanced
< Basic Option >
1:SSID
2:Roaming
NORMAL
3:DOZE Timeout
05
4:Tx speed
Auto
key is pressed,
When setting the SSID, if the
alphabetic characters can be entered.
If the trigger key is pressed, the setup can be done by scanning a barcode.
4-16
4-6
Network Menu
■SSID Setup
Note the following when setting the SSID. The SSID can incorporate up to 32
characters consisting of single byte alphanumeric character and symbol. The
characters are case sensitive. Automatic setup is possible when the DHCP
function (P.4-23) s enabled. However, since use of the DHCP function creates a
security weak point, please do not use it whenever possible (refer to P.4-18 for
SSID details).
■Roaming level
When a terminal moves around, this function will select an access point
depending on the strength of the wireless signal and changes access points
automatically. This is called roaming. The value which it is compared against
when performing this change is the roaming level. Automatic setup is possible
when the DHCP function (P.4-23) is enabled.
Roaming is only carried out between access points which have the same SSID.
Possible values
FAST, NORMAL, SLOW
FAST(roaming is easy) ← NORMAL → SLOW (roaming is hard)
■DOZE timeout
This is the length of time until the wireless component changes to DOZE mode
after transmission has finished. Automatic setup is possible when the DHCP
function (P.4-23) is enabled. The shorter this time is, the longer the battery life
will last, although the wireless response falls.
The response time to power-saving mode varies with the access point beacon
intervals and the DTIM setup. Refer to the access point manual for details.
Possible Settings
Instantly, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10 seconds, None
■Transmission speed
Set the Transmission speed. Automatic setup is possible when the DHCP function
(P.4-23) is enabled. Any of the following can be selected.
Auto
1Mbps
2Mbps
1or2M
5.5Mbps
11Mbps
Transmission speed is changed automatically.
Fixed Transmission speed of 1Mbps.
Fixed Transmission speed of 2Mbps.
Transmission speed is automatically changed between only
1Mbps or 2Mbps.
Fixed Transmission speed of 5.5Mbps
Fixed Transmission speed of 11Mbps
4-17
Chap.
Chapter 4
Settings
●SSID (ESSID)
SSID is a unique identifier used to allow a terminal (CTR-800-11W) and
an access point to communicate. Since a terminal can only communicate
with an access point with the same SSID, the risk of a third person
illegally accessing information is reduced a little. When the SSID of a
terminal is set to "ANY" (or with no characters set), the terminal
searches for any available access points automatically and tries to
connect.
Some access point settings may refuse "ANY" settings on
the terminal due to security reason. Refer to the access
point manual for details.
You can set two or more access points to have the same SSID on the
network. This allows roaming of a terminal only between the access
points with the same SSID.
Chap.
4-6-1-2 Security Setup
1. From the System Menu, select "2:Network."
2. Then select "1:RF."
< Network
1:RF
2:TCP/IP
3:DHCP
4:FTP
3. Then select "2:Security."
4. Then press the
4-18
key.
Config >
5:DNS
6:SNMP
7:MAC
< RF Setup >
1:Basic
2:Security
3:Advanced
< Security >
1:WEP
2:AuthenMode
OPEN
4-6
■WEP (refer to P.4-20 for details)
WEP can be set to either "Null," "40 bits," or "128 bits."
Network Menu
< WEP >
1:WEP
2:TxKEY_ID
3:KEY Data
Disable
KEY1
●TxKEY_ID
Select the ID used for transmission from KEY1-KEY4 set in the next
paragraph "KEY setup." This becomes effective if the WEP settings are set to
other than "Null."
Communication is possible only if the contents of both the TxKEY_ID WEP key
and the access point WEP key are the same, and if the contents of both the TransmitKEY WEP key set on the access point and the terminal's WEP key are the
same.
For example, when the TxKEY_ID of a terminal is set to "2," the contents of the
terminal WEP key 2 and the contents of the access point WEP key 2 need to be the
same. On the other hand, when an access point TransmitKey is set to "3," the contents of the access point WEP key 3 and the contents of the terminal WEP key 3
need to be the same.
●KEY Setup
Setting the contents of each WEP key (1, 2, 3, 4).
Characters which can be used are "0" - "9", "A" - "F" and "a" - "f." When a 40
bits is selected for "WEP," the WEP is a fixed 10 characters. When 128 bits is
selected, it is a fixed 26 characters. The number of characters that are
actually input is always 26. Therefore, when 40 bits is selected, the first 10
characters of the 26 characters are applied. If a trigger key is pressed, the
setup can be done by scanning a barcode.
Each WEP key setup can be overwritten but cannot be edited.
On entering the KEY setup screen, it displays "00000..." for security purposes.
■Authentication (refer to P.4-20 for details)
OPEN
SHARED
Sets up an "Open Authentication" system.
Sets up a "Shared Key Authentication"
system.
< Authentication >
1:OPEN
2:SHARED
4-19
Chap.
Chapter 4
Settings
If the "Shared Key Authentication" system is used, there is a danger that the unencrypted and encrypted "challenge code" may be intercepted by a third person. If
this happens, the WEP key can be easily detected. The "Shared Key Authentication" system thus creates a security weak point and should not be used whenever
possible.
Some access points do not disclose their authentication type. In this case,
please try "Open Authentication," and if connection is impossible, try "Shared
Key Authentication."
●WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy)
Since IEEE802.11b is a general wireless standard, it may be easily
intercepted by a third person. The danger of data being intercepted
between an access point and a terminal (CTR-800-11W) is avoidable by
using WEP, which is the standard of encryption of wirelesscommunication. CTR-800-11W is compliant with two kinds of WEP keys
(common key), "40 bits (also called 64 bits)" and "128 bits."
Chap.
●Authentication
There are two kinds of authentication systems, "Open Authentication"
and "Shared Key Authentication".
・ "Open Authentication" system
If an authentication request frame from a terminal (CTR-800-11W) is
received, an access point will reply with an authentication response
frame, which will permit data communications.
When WEP is valid, authentication is possible but data
communications cannot be performed if both WEP keys do not
match.
・ "Shared Key Authentication" system
If a terminal performs an authentication request, an access point will
transmit a non-encrypted identity request authentication text
character string (hereinafter called as "challenge code"). Then, the
terminal replies a challenge code encrypted using the WEP key. The
access point decrypts the challenge code via the WEP key and checks
to see if it is the same as the transmitted challenge code and if the
same, permits authentication.
If the challenge code before and after encryption is intercepted by a third
person, the WEP key is easily determined. The "Shared Key Authentication" system thus creates a security weak point and should not be used
whenever possible.
4-20
4-6
Network Menu
4-6-1-3 Detailed Setup
1. From the System Menu, select "2:Network."
2. Then select "1:RF."
< Network
1:RF
2:TCP/IP
3:DHCP
4:FTP
3. Then select "3:Advanced."
Config >
5:DNS
6:SNMP
7:MAC
< RF Setup >
1:Basic
2:Security
3:Acvanced
< Advanced Option >
1:Preamble
LONG
2:RTS_Threshold 2432
■Preamble
Set the preamble.
The preamble is a data part located at head of a wireless
packet. It contains the information that is required for
wireless packet transmission and reception between an access point and a
terminal. "Short preamble" improves the throughput more than "Long
preamble."
LONG
SHORT
Sets a Long preamble.
Sets a Short preamble.
Some access points may not receive a Short preamble. In this case, please set it to
a Long preamble. Refer to the access point manual for details.
■RTS Threshold
This determines whether an RTS packet is transmitted before transmission of a
data packet. When the size of a data packet is larger than the set value, an RTS
packet is transmitted, and RTS-CTS control is performed. When a large number
of terminals are connected to the same access point, or terminals cannot detect
each other because they are dispersed remotely even if detection of an access
point is possible, RTS-CTS control becomes effective. Although RTS-CTS control
is effective in this case, the throughput reduces. Usually set it to the default value
(2432 bytes).
Possible Setting Range
Even value of between 0-3000 bytes
(In the case of odd number, 1 is added)
4-21
Chap.
Chapter 4
Settings
4-6-2 TCP/IP Setup
Set an IP address and other details for TCP/IP communications. Automatic setup
is possible when the DHCP function (P.4-23) is enabled.
1. From the System Menu, select "2:Network."
2. Then select "2: TCP/IP."
3. To set the value, select the item you want to set up,
key. Then set the value which is
then press the
divided into four fields by a period.
Possible Setting Range
0 - 255
Example) 192.168.254.254
Chap.
4. Once the new value is set, press the
confirm the changes.
key to
< Network
1:RF
2:TCP/IP
3:DHCP
4:FTP
Config >
5:DNS
6:SNMP
7:MAC
< TCP/IP >
1:IP address
2:Subnet Mask
3:Gateway
< TCP/IP >
1:IP>192.168.254.254
2:Subnet Mask
3:Gateway
●IP address
Set the IP address assigned by the network administrator. Set a unique IP
address to each of the CTR-800-11W terminals connected to the same network.
●Subnet mask
Set the subnet mask assigned by the network administrator. Since a subnet
mask specifies which network you belong to, it should set up along with the IP
address.
●Gateway
Set the address of the default gateway. Setup is required when connecting to a
different network through a router.
Please ask the network administrator about the value settings for different items.
When "3:Run at startup" ("4-6-3 DHCP Setup" (P.4-23) s selected, it is only verified and impossible to change.
4-22
4-6
Network Menu
4-6-3 DHCP Setup
Set whether or not the DHCP client function is used for automatic setup of TCP/IP
and various set items. Using the DHCP function, it is possible to download IP
address, server address and program/data files to each CTR-800-11W and set
them automatically.
When you use the DHCP function, "WebGlider" is required.
1. From the System Menu, select "2:Network."
2. Then select "3: DHCP."
●Not use
The DHCP client function is not used, and all parameters
are individually set up for every terminal.
●Run now
< Network
1:RF
2:TCP/IP
3:DHCP
4:FTP
Config >
5:DNS
6:SNMP
7:MAC
Chap.
< DHCP Client >
1:Not use
2:Run now
3:Run at startup
By pressing the
key, the DHCP request is executed,
the value settings and files are downloaded
automatically. The setup is automatic for the first time only. Select this if nothing
needs to change during operation.
●Run at startup
When the CTR-800-11W is started, a DHCP request is performed and the value
settings and files are downloaded automatically. If you reload programs, data
files and IP addresses regularly, select this operation.
Before selecting "Run now" and "Run at startup", please check that the
"WebGlider" DHCP server is running.
When "3:Run at startup" is selected via the DHCP setup, it becomes impossible to
change the parameter which can be set via "4-6-2 TCP/IP Setup" (P.4-22).
Refer to the "WebGlider" on-line manual for details of setting items via
DHCP.
4-23
Chapter 4
Settings
4-6-4 FTP Setup
Set up for using the FTP client function, as described below. Automatic setup is
possible when the DHCP function (P.4-23) is enabled.
1. From the System Menu, select "2:Network."
2. Then select "4:FTP."
●Host address
Specify The IP address of the FTP server. Automatic
setup is possible when the DHCP function (P.4-23) is
enabled.
Chap.
< Network
1:RF
2:TCP/IP
3:DHCP
4:FTP
Config >
5:DNS
6:SNMP
7:MAC
< FTP Client >
1:Host address
2:Username
3:Password
●User name
Specify the FTP server login user name using up to 18 alphanumeric characters.
To enter alphabetic characters, press the
key.
●Password
Specify the FTP server login password using up to 20 alphanumeric characters.
To enter alphabetic characters, press the
key.
4-6-5 DNS Setup
DNS Set the DNS server address, as described below.
Automatic setup is possible when the DHCP function (P.4-23) is enabled.
1. From the System Menu, select "2:Network."
2. Then select "5:DNS."
3. Set the IP addresses for the primary server and
secondary server respectively.
4-24
< Network
1:RF
2:TCP/IP
3:DHCP
4:FTP
Config >
5:DNS
6:SNMP
7:MAC
< DNS >
1:Primary Server
2:Secondary Server
4-6
Network Menu
4-6-6 SNMP Setup
Make the various SNMP settings. Automatic setup is possible when the DHCP
function (P.4-23) is enabled.
1. From the System Menu, select "2:Network."
2. Then select "6:SNMP."
< Network
1:RF
2:TCP/IP
3:DHCP
4:FTP
Config >
5:DNS
6:SNMP
7:MAC
■Community (R/Only) Setup
1. From the System Menu, select "2:Network."
2. Then select "6:SNMP."
3. Then select "1:Community(R/Only)."
●Community name
< SNMP >
1:Community(R/Only)
2:Community(R/W)
3:Trap
< R/O Community >
1:Community Name
2:Manager Address
The operations permitted for a community name are
read only. GET and GET-NEXT requests are supported
under a community name.
When a SET request is sent using a community name, an authentication trap is
transmitted.
A community name can be specified using a maximum of 16 alphanumeric
characters.
●Manager address
Set the SNMP manager's IP address, which permits the use of the community
name set under the "Community name" option.
If "000.000.000.000" is set as the SNMP manager's IP address, this community
name is permitted on all the SNMP managers.
4-25
Chap.
Chapter 4
Settings
■Community (R/W) Setup
1. From the System Menu, select "2:Network."
2. Then select "6:SNMP."
3. Then select "2:Community (R/W)."
●Community name
The operations permitted for a community name are
read/write. GET, GET-NEXT and SET requests are
supported under a community name. A community
name can be specified using a maximum of 16
alphanumeric characters.
Chap.
< SNMP >
1:Community(R/Only)
2:Community(R/W)
3:Trap
< R/W Community >
1:Community Name
2:Manager Address
●Manager address
Set the SNMP manager's IP address, which permits the use of the community
name set under the "Community name" option.
If "000.000.000.000" is set as the IP address, this community name is permitted
on all the SNMP managers.
■Trap Setup
1. From the System Menu, select "2:Network."
2. Then select "6:SNMP."
3. Then select "3:Trap."
< SNMP >
1:Community(R/Only)
2:Community(R/W)
3:Trap
●Community name
Set a community name for the Trap.
A community name can be specified using a maximum
of 16 alphanumeric characters.

1:Community Name
2:Target Address
3:Authentication
●Target Address
Set the SNMP manager's IP address to which the Trap should be transmitted.
Trap is not transmitted if the IP address of "000.000.000.000" has been set.
4-26
4-6
Network Menu
●Authentication
Set the action of authentication trap to either "send" or "don't send" when access
is recognized except from the community name and SNMP manager's IP address
set in "1: Community (R/Only)" and "2: Community (R/W)."
This Trap is sent to the SNMP manager which is set in "2:Target address."
■About SNMP
・ The CTR-800-11W can be managed by using Our "WebGlider" (WBG800-01W).
・ SNMP-PDU（Protocol Data Unit）conforms to SNMPv1.
・ The CTR-800-11W manages the following various MIB group objects.
However, because of the CTR-800-11W's functionality, non-supported
objects are included in the following group.
[1.3.6.1.2.1.1]
[1.3.6.1.2.1.2]
[1.3.6.1.2.1.4]
[1.3.6.1.2.1.5]
[1.3.6.1.2.1.6]
[1.3.6.1.2.1.7]
[1.3.6.1.2.1.11]
[1.3.6.1.4.1.12392]
*1
MIB2-System
MIB2-Interfaces
MIB2-IP *1
MIB2-ICMP *1
MIB2-TCP
MIB2-UDP
MIB2-SNMP *1
Welcat Enterprise MIB
Chap.
Non-supported objects are included due to
the functional reason of the CTR-800-11W.
Welcat Enterprise MIB is described in ASN.1
format.
Welcat Enterprise MIB is included in the
optional "WebGlider" (for details, please
contact our sales department).
4-27
Chapter 4
Settings
●Supported Traps
Cold Start
Warm Start
Link up
Link down
Chap.
Authentication
Transmitted after MIB is initialized and the communications
starts. MIB is initialized when the CTR-800-11W has been
turned ON using the PW key. Note that MIB is not initialized
when the CTR-800-11W has been turned ON in the resume
mode.
Transmitted when communication starts except Cold Start.
*2
Transmitted when CTR-800-11W synchronizes with an
access point. However, a Link Up is not transmitted when
the CTR-800-11W synchronizes with an access point for the
first time (When a Cold Start or a Warm Start is
transmitted). When the CTR-800-11W newly enters a
service area of an access point and synchronizes, or when it
synchronizes with a new access point while roaming, a Link
Up is transmitted (in the same timing as signal
SIGRFU_INSYNC).
Transmitted when the communication ends. However, it is
not transmitted when the CTR-800-11W is outside the
service area of an access point.
Transmitted when a third person tries to access the CTR800-11W with an invalid community. This authentication
trap is sent to the IP address set through the System Menu
"Trap Manager IP address" (P.4-26). However, this is
transmitted only when the value "send" is set through the
System Menu "Illegal access Trap" (P.4-27).
*2 MIB is not initialized even if the "CTR-800-11W" setup corresponding to MIB (IP
address, subnet mask, default gateway, etc.) has been changed. In this case, a
Warm Start is transmitted instead of a Cold Start.
When initializing MIB, cancel the resume mode then turn ON the power.
4-6-7 Displaying the MAC Address
You can display the MAC address (unique hardware address) of the CTR-80011W. This address cannot be changed.
1. From the System Menu, select "2:Network."
2. Then select "7:MAC."
< Network
1:RF
2:TCP/IP
3:DHCP
4:FTP
Config >
5:DNS
6:SNMP
7:MAC
< MAC address >
[00C0740208D5]
4-28
4-7
Terminal ID Setup Menu
4-7 Terminal ID Setup Menu
Set up the terminal ID of the CTR-800-11W, as described below. The Terminal
ID should be set to a unique number for every terminal in both wireless network
communications and "Welfer II" serial communications. When the DHCP function
(P.4-23) is enabled, this setup can be made automatically.
1. From the System Menu, select "3:TermID."
< System Menu >
1:System 4:File
2:Network 5:Status
3:TermID 6:Test
2. Set the identification number using any combination
of three numbers.
Possible Setting Range
Chap.
< Terminal ID >
ID： 999
000 ∼ 999
For example, if you want to set the terminal ID to
010, press the keys in the order
Once the new value is set, press the
key to confirm the change.
When using "Welfer II for Windows" for serial communications, it only recognizes
the last 2 digits of the terminal ID. Keep in mind that a terminal ID of "910" and
"010" are recognized as the same ID "10."
4-29
Chapter 4
Settings
4-8 File Menu
Use this menu to perform various file operations such as file execution,
transmission and reception, and displaying file information.
4-8-1 Starting an Application
Any application can be started while the System Menu is running.
1. From the System Menu, select "4:File."
2. Then select "1:Execute."
Chap.
3. When an application is selected, it will then start.
< System Menu >
1:System 4:File
2:Network 5:Status
3:TermID 6:Test
< File Menu >
1:Execute 5:Test
2:Send
6:Property
3:Receive 7:Drive
4:Delete 8:Font
< Select Program >
F:WEB811S.OUT 200K
Before the application is started, the file system may
rearrange the files.
The rearrangement process may take between several seconds up to several minutes. During this time,
do NOT remove the battery pack. If the battery pack
is removed, the data on the drive will become corrupted.
4-30
< File Relocation >
Getting ready for
execution.
DON'T REMOVE BATTERY
4-8
File Menu
4-8-2 Transmitting Files
■ Transmitting Files via Wireless Communications
Files can be transmitted via wireless communication from the CTR-800-11W to a
host computer through an access point. Communication is performed using the
FTP protocol.
Before transmitting a file, please check the following.
・ Have the wireless-communications parameters (P.4-18) been set up correctly?
・ Have the Access Point and host computer been set up and connected correctly?
・ Has the FTP been set up (P. 4-21) correctly?
・ Is the power of the access point and the host computer on?
・ Is the access point operating normally?
・ Has the FTP server started on the host computer?
Refer to the access point (our recommended item) manual for details about the
wireless network structure.
1. Turn ON the power of the CTR-800-11W and select
"4:File" from the "System Menu."
2. Then select "2:Send."
Chap.
< File Menu >
1:Execute 5:Test
2:Send
6:Property
3:Receive 7:Drive
4:Delete 8:Font
3. From the "Select Interface" select "1:RF."
< Select Interface >
1:RF
2:IrDA
3:RS232C
4. Select a file to transmit and transmit the file.
< Select File >
S:SAMPLE01.DAT 10K
S:SAMPLE02.DAT 15K
S:SAMPLE03.DAT 25K
5. When a message indicating that the file was
transmitted successfully is shown on the CTR-800key to return to the
11W screen, press the
previous screen.
< Send File >
S:SAMPLE01.DAT
Complete !
4-31
Chapter 4
Settings
■Transmitting Files via Serial Communication
Transmitting a file from the CTR-800-11W to the host computer using "Welfer II
for Windows", as follows.
1. Start the host computer in which "Welfer II for Windows" is installed.
2. Turn ON the power of the communication cradle after connecting the
communication cradle (HIF-51) to the host computer using the HIF-51 PC
connection cable (WRS-AXC003A) (P.6-1). When directly connecting the
CTR-800-11W and the host computer together, the PC connection cable
(HOP-C031) is used.
3. Start "Welfer II for Windows" on the host computer.
4. Turn ON the power of the CTR-800-11W and select "4: File" from the System
Menu.
5. Then select "2:Send."
Chap.
< File Menu >
1:Execute 5:Test
2:Send
6:Property
3:Receive 7:Drive
4:Delete 8:Font
6. Select the method you want to use for transmitting
the file. Select "2:IrDA" when using an
communication
cradle
to
perform
infrared
communication. Select "3:RS232C" when the CTR800-11W is connected to the host computer directly
using the PC connection cable.
< Select Interface >
1:RF
2:IrDA
3:RS232C
7. Select a file to be transmitted, then transmit the file.
< Select File >
S:SAMPLE01.DAT 10K
S:SAMPLE02.DAT 15K
S:SAMPLE03.DAT 25K
8. When a message indicating that the file was
transmitted successfully is shown on the CTR-800key to return to the
11W screen, press the
previous screen.
< Send File >
S:SAMPLE01.DAT
Complete !
・ While transmitting or receiving a file using the communication cradle (HIF-51),
do not remove the CTR-800-11W from the communication cradle.
・ When using "Welfer II for Windows" for serial communication, only the last 2
digits of the terminal ID are recognized.
4-32
4-8
File Menu
4-8-3 Receiving Files
■ Receiving files via Wireless Communications
The CTR-800-11W can receive files transmitted from a host computer via an
access point. Communication is performed using the FTP protocol.
Before receiving a file, please check the following.
・ Have the wireless-communication parameters (P. 4-16) been set up correctly?
・ Have the Access Point and the host computer been set up and connected correctly?
・ Has the FTP been set up (P. 4-24) correctly?
・ Are the power of the access point and the host computer on?
・ Is the access point operating normally?
・ Is the FTP server running on the host computer?
Refer to the access point (our recommended item) manual for details about the
wireless network structure.
Chap.
1. Turn ON the power of the CTR-800-11W and select
"4: File" from the System Menu.
2. Then select "3: Receive."
3. From the File Transmitting Methods, select "1:RF."
4. Select the File storing location. The file list is
automatically retrieved from the FTP server.
< File Menu >
1:Execute 5:Test
2:Send
6:Property
3:Receive 7:Drive
4:Delete 8:Font
< Select Interface >
1: RF
2: IrDA
3: RS232C
< Select Drive >
1:S_Drive(SRAM)
2:F_Drive(Flash ROM)
5. Select the file you want to receive and press the
key to start downloading.
Any name appended with "" is a directory. If a
directory is selected, the file will move to that
directory and the file list will be obtained.
< Select File >
..
SAMPLE01.dat
SAMPLE02.dat
SAMPLE03.dat
4-33
Chapter 4
Settings
6. If you want to continue downloading, select "1: YES"
and repeat 5 (when downloading to the S drive).
< Receive File >
sample01.dat
Complete !
Continue to receive?
1:Yes
2:No
7. When a message indicating that the file has been
received successfully is shown on the CTR-800-11W
screen, press the
key to return to the previous
screen.
< Receive File >
Complete !
Long file names (except for 8.3 naming format) or Japanese (double-byte characters, kana characters) file names cannot be received. These files are not displayed
on the file list.
Chap.
■ Receiving Files via Serial Communications
Receive a files transmitted from the host computer to the CTR-800-11W, using
"Welfer II for Windows" , as described below.
1. Start the host computer in which "Welfer II for Windows" is installed.
2. Turn ON the power of the communication cradle after connecting the
communication cradle (HIF-51) to the host computer using the HIF-51 PC
connection cable (WRS-AXC003A) (P.6-1).
When directly connecting the CTR-800-11W and the host computer together,
the PC connection cable (HOP-C031) is used.
3. Start “Welfer II for Windows” on the host computer. Select a file to transmit
and enter the two digits representing the terminal ID for CTR-800-11W.
(For the setting method, refer to the manual supplied with "Welfer II for
Windows.")
When using "Welfer II for Windows" for serial communication, only the last 2
digits of the terminal ID are recognized.
When using the communication cradle (HIF-51) via a daisy chain connection,
** should be entered as the terminal ID to allow transmission of one file to
two or more terminals at once (P.6-6) (Broadcast Transmission).
4-34
4-8
4. Turn ON the power of the CTR-800-11W and select
"4:File" from the "System Menu."
5. Then select "3:Receive."
6. Select the method you want to use for receiving the
file. Select "2:IrDA" when using an communication
cradle to performing infrared communication. Select
"3:RS232C" when the CTR-800-11W is connected to
the host computer directly using the PC connection
cable.
File Menu
< File Menu >
1:Execute 5:Test
2:Send
6:Property
3:Receive 7:Drive
4:Delete 8:Font
< Select Interface >
1:RF
2:IrDA
3:RS232C
7. Select the file storing location. The CTR-800-11W
will then go into a waiting state.
< Select Drive >
8. Initiate transmission from "Welfer II for Windows" on
the host computer. With this, a download to CTR800-11W will start.
1:S_Drive(SRAM)
2:F_Drive(Flash ROM)
9. When a message indicating that the file has been
received successfully is shown on the CTR-800-11W
screen, press the
key to return to the previous
screen.
< Receive File >
Chap.
0001000 /0001000
Complete !
While transmitting or receiving a file using the communication cradle (HIF-51), do
not remove the CTR-800-11W from the communication cradle.
Refer to the software's included manual for information about "Welfer II for
Windows" Communications Setup.
4-35
Chapter 4
Settings
4-8-4 Deleting Files
Delete unnecessary files, as described below.
1. From the System Menu, select "4:File."
2. Then select "4:Delete."
3. Select a file to delete.
4. Select "1:Delete" to delete the file. To cancel, select
"2:Cancel."
Chap.
4-36
< File Menu >
1:Execute 5:Test
2:Send
6:Property
3:Receive 7:Drive
4:Delete 8:8Font
< Select File >
F:SAMPLE01.DAT 10K
4-8
File Menu
4-8-5 Testing Files
Test the stored files to see if any of them are corrupted or not. When this menu
item is selected, a test will be performed automatically on the files stored in the
S Drive.
1. From the System Menu, select "4:File."
2. To start a file test, select "5:Test."
3. When completed, the message screen 1, shown
right, will be displayed.
If a corrupt file is found, a message similar to
message screen 2, shown right, will be displayed in
the middle of the test.
Using the corrupt file as is, may cause the
application to malfunction. If the corrupt file is not
important, press the
key to delete it.
Delete the corrupt file, or transmit it to a host
computer so that an appropriate measure can be
taken to restore the contents.
< File Menu >
1:Execute 5:Test
2:Send
6:Property
3:Receive 7:Drive
4:Delete 8:Font
< Test Files >
Complete !
All OK
Chap.
message screen 1
< Test Files >
S:File2.DAT
This file is broken!
(T):Ignore(E):Delete
(C):Leave
message screen 2
Message
(T) : Ignore
Key to
operate
Scanning
key
(C) : Leave
Key
(E) : Delete
Key
Description
This file is deemed normal (even if the
contents are corrupted), and the file test
process will continue. If the test is
performed again on this file, the message in
message screen 2 will not be displayed.
Nothing is processed. The OS will prompt the
user to choose what to do again next time
the CTR-800-11W is started, a file test is
performed or on other occasions.
The file is deleted. If the file is not important,
we recommend you to delete the file
whenever possible.
4-37
Chapter 4
Settings
4-8-6 File Information
To view file information, follow the procedure below. The information retrieved is
as follows.
・File Name
・File Type
・File Size
・Date on which the file was last modified
(Year/Month/Day/Hour/Minute/Second)
1. From the System Menu, select "4:File."
2. Select "6:Information."
Chap.
< File Menu >
1:Execute 5:Test
2:Send
6:Property
3:Receive 7:Drive
4:Delete 8:Font
3. Select a file.
< Select File >
S:SAMPLE01.DAT 10K
S:SAMPLE02.DAT 15K
S:SAMPLE03.DAT 20K
4. The information of the selected file is displayed.
Press the
key to return to the previous screen.
4-38

Type: Data file
Size: 10240 Byte
Date: 2002/04/01
04:15:24
4-8
File Menu
4-8-7 Drive Information
To view the information on a drive you select, follow the procedure below. The
information retrieved is as follows.
・Drive Name
・Maximum capacity for the drive
・Available space on the drive
・The number of files currently stored and the number of files that can be created
1. From the System Menu, select "4:File."
2. Select "7:Drive."
3. Select the drive on which information you want to
view.
< File Menu >
1:Execute 5:Test
2:Send
6:Property
3:Receive 7:Drive
4:Delete 8:Font
Chap.
< Select Drive >
1:S_Drive(SRAM)
2:F_Drive(Flash ROM)
4. The information on the selected drive is displayed.
Press the
key to return to the previous screen.
< Drive Property >
F_Drive
Total: 3276800byte
Free : 3276800byte
Files: 5 Pools:45
4-39
Chapter 4
Settings
4-8-8 Changing the Font
If font files are installed, the font used in an application can be changed.
The font used for the System Menu cannot be changed. Only systemt Gothic (12dot display) can be used.
1. From the System Menu, select "4:File."
2. Select "8:Font."
3. The current font name is displayed on the bottom
line. "1:System Gothic" is the font used for the
System Menu.
< File Menu >
1:Execute 5:Test
2:Send
6:Property
3:Receive 7:Drive
4:Delete 8:Font
4. To change the current font, select "2:Optional Font"
< Select Font >
to display a list of font files. For example, if the 161:System Gothic
dot Gothic font provided in the CTR-800-11W
2:Optional Font
model-specific library (HAP-LIB-82, optional) is
[System Gothic]
loaded, it becomes possible to display 16 -dot fonts.
When using an additional font, the application must
support the font. In the case where an application does not support the
selected font, the application may not work or the screen display may be
distorted.
The extension of a font file is "FNV."
Chap.
When supplied, the CTR-800-11W does not have any font files (~.FNV). When
you change the font, first download 16-dot Gothic font, etc. included in the CTR800-11W model-specific library (HAP-LIB-82, optional) to the F Drive.
4-40
4-9
Status Menu
4-9 Status Menu
You can check the information on the CTR-800-11W, as described below.
1. From the System Menu, select "5:Status."
< System Menu >
1:System 4:File
2:Network 5:Status
3:TermID 6:Test
4-9-1 Battery Voltage
To display the voltage level of the battery pack equipped in the CTR-800-11W,
follow the procedure below.
1. From the System Menu, select "5:Status."
2. Then select "1:Battery."
< Status >
1:Battery
2:Version
3:Clock
3. The indicator shows the battery pack's voltage level.
key to return to the previous screen.
Press the
< Battery Status >
The level displayed is not the exact battery voltage. Use this level as a guide for
the battery voltage.
4-41
Chap.
Chapter 4
Settings
4-9-2 OS Version
To display the version information of the CTR-800-11W's system program (OS),
follow the procedure below.
1. From the System Menu, select "5:Status."
< Status >
1:Battery
2:Version
3:Clock
2. Then select "2:Version."
3. The version number is displayed. Press the
to return to the previous screen.
key
< System Version >
OS : V1.00E
Chap.
4-9-3 Clock
To display the time which was set up through "4-5-3 Clock Setup" (P.4-9) follow
the procedure below.
1. From the System Menu, select "5:Status."
2. Then select "3:Clock."
3. The current time is displayed.
< Status >
1:Battery
2:Version
3:Clock
< Date / Time >
2003 / 07 / 01
02 : 35 : 47
4-42
4-10
Test Menu
4-10 Test Menu
From this menu, you can perform various tests on the CTR-800-11W's basic
functions.
1. From the System Menu, select "6:Test."
< System Menu >
1:System 4:File
2:Network 5:Status
3:TermID 6:Test
4-10-1 RF Test
Checking the connectivity of the IP network by executing the wireless
communications test and the ping command.
Chap.
■Conditions Setup
Set up the conditions under which the ping command is executed. A wireless test
is performed by sending the ping command.
1. From the System Menu, select "6:Test."
2. Then select "1:RF."
3. Then select "1:Parameter."
■Conditions Setup
●Host address
< Test Menu >
1:RF
5:Key
2:COM
3:Barcode
4:LCD
< RF Test >
1:Parameter
2:Site Survey
3:Ping
4:Search AP
Specify the IP address of a device with which a
communication test will be performed.
●Packet size (32bytes by default)
Select the size of the data packet (in bytes) to be
transmitted.
Possible Settings
< Ping Parameter >
1:Host address
2:Packet size
3:Timeout
4:Count
32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024
4-43
Chapter 4
Settings
●Timeout Period (1 second by default)
Set the Timeout period in seconds.
Possible Setting Range
1 ∼ 255 seconds
●Number of Attempts (4 by default)
Set the number of attempts that can be made at transmitting the ping.
Possible Setting Range
0 ∼ 255 times
If 0 is specified, transmission of the ping command will continue until the
key is pressed.
■RF Test
Chap.
Perform a wireless test by executing the ping command. The ping command will
be continually transmitted to the host IP address set in "Setup Conditions."
During a wireless test, the result of the ping command, synchronized access
point's MAC Address, the wireless reception level (ASL), the communication
quality (LnkQ), the channel used and transmission speed are displayed.
1. From the System Menu, select "6:Test."
2. Then select "1:RF."
3. Then select "2:Site Survey."
< Test Menu >
1:RF
5:Key
2:COM
3:Barcode
4:LCD
< RF Test >
1:Parameter
2:Site Survey
3:Ping
4:Search AP
4. The wireless communications test screen is
32B time<30ms
displayed and the ping communication begins.
AP_MAC[001122334455]
The 1st line displays the result of the ping command.
LnkQ L
CH:01
SPD: 1Mbps
The 2nd line displays the MAC address of the access
ASL L
point used for wireless communications.
The 3rd line displays the LnkQ indicator showing the
quality of communication with the access point.
The 4th line displays the synchronized channel and the transmission speed.
The 5th line displays the ASL indicator showing the level of incoming signal
strength from the access point.
To cancel, press the
key.
4-44
4-10
Test Menu
For stable communication performance, we recommended that you use the
CTR-800-11W at locations where the LnkQ indicates 4 or more.
The LnkQ displayed on the 3rd line and the ASL Indicator displayed on the 5th
line do not represent the exact levels of incoming signal strength. Use these levels
only as a guide for the wireless reception level.
■Executing the Ping
To execute the ping command under the conditions that you have set up, follow
the procedure below.
1. From the System Menu, select "6:Test."
2. Then select "1:RF."
3. Then select "3:Ping."
・ The response time (turnaround time) is displayed for
every packet transmitted and received.
・ "Timeout" will be displayed if a response has not
been received within the timeout period.
・ If 0 is specified as the number of trials, the
< RF Test >
1:Parameter
2:Site Survey
3:Ping
4:Search AP
Chap.
< ping >
32B time
1:RF
5:Key
2:COM
3:Barcode
4:LCD
3. Then select "4:Search AP."
< RF Test >
1:Parameter
2:Site Survey
3:Ping
4:Serarch AP
4. A search for access points will be started. The SSID
that has been set through the "■SSID Setup" (P.417) is displayed on the lines 3 and 4 on the screen,
and an access point with the same SSID setup will be
searched. If the value "ANY" (or no character) has
been set, any available access point will be searched
regardless of the SSID.
Chap.
5. The access point search results are displayed. In the
results shown, the access point MAC addresses and
synchronous channels are listed in descending order
of communication quality. Once an access point is
selected from the search results, the SSID of that
access point can be obtained. A wireless test can be
performed with the access point only.
Press the
key to return to 3.
< Search AP >
Target SSID =
ANY
Search Access Ponit..
< AP Search Result >
00A0F850D7D3
01
00A0F850D7F4
06
00A0F850D7CE
11
6. The SSID of the selected access point is displayed
(the SSID in the image shown right is "80011").
< AP Property >
Select "1:RF" to initiate a wireless test with the
MAC[00A0F850D7D3]
SSID = 80011
selected access point only. To perform this test, the
" ■ Conditions Setup" (P.4-43) must have been
1:Survey
2:Select
completed.
Selecting "2:Select" will set up the SSID with the character string displayed
here.
4-46
4-10
Test Menu
4-10-2 Serial Communication Test
Perform a serial communications test on the CTR-800-11W, as described below.
To run the test, preparation for data communication is required. For details, refer
to "1-4 Preparation for Data Communication" (P.1-9), or "4-5-2 Serial
Communication Setup" (P.4-8) as appropriate.
1. Connect the CTR-800-11W to the host computer
using the PC connection cable (HOP-C031).
2. On the host computer, start any communication
software (hyper-terminal etc.). Set up the
communication software to have the same
communication settings as the CTR-800-11W.
3. From the System Menu, select "6:Test."
< Test Menu >
1:RF
5:KEY
2:COM
3:Barcode
4:LCD
< COM Test >
abcdefg
4. Then select "2:COM."
In serial communications, a loopback test is
performed. When you enter any character using
the host computer keyboard, the same character
●Screen example
will be displayed on the CTR-800-11W screen. If
>aabbccddeeffgg
"local echo" is set on the communication software
side, the character entered using the keyboard
can be verified also on the host computer.(Refer to the screen example.)
When the CTR-800-11W is directly connected to the host computer via the PC
connection cable (HOP-C031), every character entered will display twice on
the host computer screen.
5. Press the
key to return to the screen immediately before the test.
4-47
Chap.
Chapter 4
Settings
4-10-3 Barcode Scanning test
Perform a barcode scanning test, as described below. A sample barcode can be
found in "Sample Barcode" (Appendix B-2).
1. From the System Menu, select "6:Test."
< Test Menu >
1:RF
5:KEY
2:COM
3:Barcode
4:LCD
2. Then select "3:Barcode."
3. Press the scan key to scan the barcode. The scan
< Barcode Test >
result is displayed on the screen, similar to the
4994121104579
image shown right.
The scanned barcode is displayed on the 2nd line.
The type and the number of digits of the scanned
JAN13 L:13 100％
barcode are displayed on the bottom line. If you hold
down the scan key for approximately 1 second, the continuous scanning
mode will be enabled. Scanning will continue until you release the scan key,
and the success rate will be displayed in the bottom right of the screen.
If the trigger mode or the power save mode is set, it will not affect the
continuous scanning.
Chap.
4-10-4 Screen Display Test
Perform a screen display test, as described below.
1. From the System Menu, select "6:Test."
< Test Menu >
1:RF
5:KEY
2:COM
3:Barcode
4:LCD
2. Then select "4:LCD"
3. The backlight is turned ON and the whole screen is
filled in. If any keys are pressed, the corresponding characters will be
displayed on the screen in sequence. If the scan key is pressed, the test will
stop with the screen displaying where the test stopped. The test will resume
key is pressed, the test will be
if the scan key is pressed again. If the
aborted and the CTR-800-11W will return to the screen immediately before
the test.
、。，．・：；？！
゛゜´｀¨＾￣＿ヽヾ
ゝゞ〃仝々〆〇ー―‐
／＼～∥｜…‥‘’“
”（）〔〕［］｛｝〈
4-48
…
こごさざしじすずせぜ
そぞただちぢっつづて
でとどなにぬねのはば …
ぱひびぴふぶぷへべぺ
ほぼぽまみむめもゃや
4-10
Test Menu
4-10-5 Key Input Test
To perform a key input test, follow the procedure below. Along with this test,
tests on the buzzer, vibration, and LED light are also performed.
1. From the System Menu, select "6:Test."
2. Then select "5:Key."
< Test Menu >
1:RF
5:KEY
2:COM
3:Barcode
4:LCD
3. The test screen is displayed. If any key is pressed,
key is held down
the key's mark will be displayed on the screen. If the
and any key is pressed, the mark will be highlighted. Also, no matter which
key is pressed, the buzzer and vibrator will be tested.
During the test, if the
is pressed, the power will not be turned OFF. Press
the
key to return to the screen before the test.
The LED light test is also performed according to the key pressed. Refer to the
following table for information about the LED color-key correlation.
Key
Scanning LED color
Warning LED Color
Orange
Red
～
Green
---
～
Red
---
Scan key
4-49
Chap.
Chapter 4
Settings
4-11 Other Functions
4-11-1 Low Voltage Warning
If the voltage level of the equipped battery pack decreases, it becomes
impossible to perform the following operations with the System Menu.
・Launch of applications
・File transmission, reception, deletion and test
・Clock setup
Chap.
If any of the operations mentioned above is performed
when the voltage level of the battery pack is low, the
screen, similar to the image shown right, will be
displayed.
At this time, [Battery Low] is displayed on the 2nd line of
the screen, and CTR-800-11W will beep 3 times for
warning.
< File Menu >
[ Battery Low ]
You can't finish
this operation.
Change battery pack!
[ Batterey Low ]
Even if the voltage level of the battery pack is low,
Change battery pack!
operations of the System Menu other than those above
can be performed.
Also, when the CTR-800-11W judges that the voltage level is less than the
regulation level, it displays a message on the screen, shown right, for 5 seconds
while sounding short beeps, and then shuts down automatically.
4-11-2 Auto-power-off
Through the System Menu, if no key operation is performed for approximately 10
minutes, the power shuts off automatically.
This function may also be incorporated into an application. Refer to the applications manual for details.
4-50
4-12
Initialization of the CTR-800-11W
4-12 Initialization of the CTR-800-11W
While using the CTR-800-11W, the contents in the memory storage area may be
corrupted for some reasons and the CTR-800-11W may not operate normally.
Although almost all those abnormalities are corrected automatically through the
System Menu, a serious error may not be able to be corrected.
In such a case, internal memory can be erased using the following method. This
will reset the CTR-800-11W back to factory settings.
Refer to "Appendix A - System Menu, Factory Settings" (Appendix A-2) for
information about the System Menu factory settings.
Be careful when performing this operation since this operation will erase the System Menu setup and any data or programs saved in the CTR-800-11W. Also, when
you perform this operation, turn OFF the suspend mode.
■Initialization of the "System Menu"
1. Turn OFF the power of the CTR-800-11W.
key and the
key simultaneously. Then press the
2. Press the scan key,
key. Then press the PW key. The System Menu will be initialized and
reboot.
Using this function, all the System Menu setup is initialized. The files saved on
the CTR-800-11W are not erased.
4-51
Chap.
Chapter 4
Settings
■Full Initialization
This function will erase all files and applications except the OS from the CTR800-11W. The "CTR-800 browser" installed at the time of purchase is
also erased. Make sure to back up everything before initialization.
Prepare a fully charged battery pack before performing a full initialization. Also,
do not remove the battery pack during this process. A full initialization takes approximately 7 to 10 minutes. No keys can be entered during this procedure. If the
battery pack is discharged or removed during the initialization process, the initialization is performed incompletely and the CTR-800-11W data area may be corrupted.
1. Turn OFF the power of the CTR-800-11W.
key,
key and the
key simultaneously and press the
2. Press the
key. After displaying a confirmation message, the CTR-800-11W will be
initialized.
Chap.
■Maintenance Notes
Please note that the CTR-800-11W will be fully initialized at the time of maintenance or checkup. Although the "CTR-800 browser" is reinstalled before returning, your created files cannot be reinstalled. We recommend that a backup be
taken.
4-52
Chapter 5
FAQ
Chapter 5
FAQ
5-1 FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)
This chapter lists frequently asked questions, problems and operations that need
to be performed to solve problems, and reference pages for items in this manual.
Q: The power does not turn ON.
■Is the battery pack equipped correctly? ---- (P.2-11)
■Is the battery pack charged?---- (P.2-9)
■Aren't the battery pack electrodes dirty? ---- (P.2-9)
Q: Nothing is displayed on the screen.
■Is the battery pack equipped correctly? ---- (P.2-11)
■Is the battery pack charged?---- (P.2-9)
■Aren't the battery pack electrodes dirty? ---- (P.2-9)

Chap.
Please start the system menu using the following method.
Remove the battery pack → Wait 10 seconds → Install the battery pack → Hold down the
key.
scan key then press the
If the problem persists even after using the method above, turn OFF the
power, hold down the
and scan key together then press the
key.
This will initialize the System Menu. ---- (P.4-51)
Q: After not using for a while, the power is shut OFF.
■Is the battery pack charged?---- (P.2-9)
■Hasn't the Auto-power-off function been set to start?---- (P.4-50)
Q: It cannot charge.
■Has the charger been equipped with the battery pack correctly?
Please refer to the instruction manual included in the "Battery pack HBC-51/54
dedicated charger HQC-51/54" for information on charging the battery pack.
5-2
Chapter 5
FAQ
Q: The System Menu does not start.
■Is an "User Program" not set to "Startup"? ---- (P.4-7)
From the System Menu, select "1:System", then "1:Startup" to set the System
Menu for automatic launch.
■To force the launch of the System Menu, hold the scan key then press the
key. ---- (P.4-5)
Q: How do I change the application which starts
when the power is turned ON?
From the System Menu, select "1:System", then "1:Startup" to set the
desired application for automatic launch. ---- (P.4-7)
Q: How do I start another application?
From the System Menu, select "4:File" then "1:Execute" then select an
application to run. ---- (P.4-30)
Chap.
Q: The barcode is not scanned successfully.
■ Does the scanned bar code meet the barcode settings set in the
application?
Some application settings prohibit a specific kind of barcode from being scanned.
■Isn't specular reflection occurring? ---- (P.2-7)
■Is scanning distance correct?---- (P.2-6)
■Isn't the filter of the barcode sensor dirty? ---- (P.1-4)
If the filter of the barcode sensor is dirty, the bar code may not be scanned
correctly. Please wipe the filter with a dry soft cloth.
Q: How do I check the free area of a drive?
From the System Menu, select "4:File" then select "7:Drive" to check the
drive.---- (P.4-39)
5-3
Chapter 5
FAQ
Q: I cannot perform wireless data communications.
■Is the access point connected to the Ethernet LAN?
・ If the LAN cable has fallen out or a link is not established, some access
points do not perform wireless communications.

■Is terminal SSID setting the same as the access point SSID settings? --- (P.4-17)
Please set the access point SSID and terminal SSID the same.
When the terminal SSID is set to "ANY" (blank), it may be unable to connect
because of the access point functions. Refer to the access point manual for more
information.
■Is the authentication setup correct? ---- (P.4-19)
Please set the access point Authentication System and terminal Authentication
System settings the same.
If in "SHARED" mode, please check the WEP settings.
■Please check the Preamble settings. ---- (P.4-21)
If the terminal's Preamble is set to "SHORT," is the access point not set to "LONG"
or something not compliant with "SHORT"?

■Are the WEP settings the same?
Are the WEP Keys the same? ("Null," "40bits," "128bits")
Do the WEP's TxKEY_ID and the WEP key match? (P.4-19)
Chap.
■Doesn't an access point with a same channel or interfering channel exist?
In the case where a non-interfering channel is set, a maximum of 4 access points
can be used in the one area.
■Isn't the wireless transmission being interfered by an obstacle?
Please check whether there is no equipment, such as a microwave oven or other
WLANs etc, which can cause interference.
Also, since a computer may act as a noise generation source, move the access
point and terminal away from the computer (1m or more).
■Aren't there any problems with the TCP/IP settings (IP address etc)?--- (P.4-22)
Check it to see if the terminal can connect to the computer by using the ping
command etc.
5-4
Chapter 5
FAQ
Q: Data communications cannot be performed via
IrDA or RS-232C.
■Is each piece of equipment connected correctly?
・Connection between the CTR-800-11W and the PC---- (P.1-5)
Use the PC connection cable (HOP-C031).
・Connection between the communication cradle (HIF-51) and the PC--- (P.1-5)
Use of daisy chain connection for the communication cradle (HIF-51)
・Use of daisy chain connection for the communication cradle (HIF-51)--- (P.6-6)
Use the daisy chain connection cable (STP-C001A).
■Has the serial communication settings been set correctly? ---- (P.4-8)
■Are the communication cradle and computer connected correctly?
■When using a daisy chain connection, have the communication cradle
(HIF-51) DIP switches been set correctly?---- (P. 6-6)
■ Isn't the CTR-800-11W IrDA interface or the communication cradle
(HIF-51) IrDA interface dirty? ---- (P.1-4)
If the IrDA interface is dirty, IrDA communication may not be performed
correctly. Please wipe the interface with a dry soft cloth.
Q: "Writing Failed" was displayed during transmission or reception of a file.
■This message is displayed when there is little space left on the S Drive.
It is displayed when there is little space left on the S Drive. ---- (P.3-3, 4-36)
When you use the F Drive to receive files, the CTR-800-11W requires the S drive
to have the available space sufficient to store files to be received. Create some
free space on the S Drive by deleting some files then start again.
5-5
Chap.
Chapter 5
FAQ
Q: "Time Out" was displayed during transmission or
reception of a file.
This may be displayed after a fixed period of time has passed while in the
transmission or reception waiting state.
■Is the communication software running on the host computer?--- (Refer to
the manual supplied with "Welfer II for Windows.")
■Is the communication settings made correctly? ---- (P.4-8, 4-16,4-29)
■Are the communication cradle (HIF-51) and the host computer connected
correctly? ---- (P.1-5, 6-5)
■Are the CTR-800-11W and the host computer connected correctly?--- (P. 1-5)
■ Isn't the CTR-800-11W IrDA interface or the communication cradle
(HIF-51) IrDA interface dirty?---- (P.1-4)
If the IrDA interface is dirty, IrDA communication may not be performed
correctly. Please wipe the interface with a dry soft cloth.
■Does the host computer have enough resources?
Chap.
When applications other than the communication software are being used, the
computer may run out of resources and cause the file transmission and reception
to fail. Close as many applications not needed for communication as possible,
and then try again.
Q: "Connection Failed" was displayed during
transmission or reception of a file.
■ Have the communication setup for wireless communications and the
network setup been performed correctly?---- (P.4-8, 4-16, 4-29)
■Is the FTP server running on the host computer?
■Are the access point (our recommended item) and computer connected
correctly through the LAN circuit?---- (P.1-5)
■Have the FTP settings been made correctly? ---- (P.4-24)
Q: I want to perform the setup of the terminal IP
address etc. at a time from a computer.
Automatic setup of a terminal can be performed by using the DHCP server
function of the "WebGlider."
5-6
Chapter 5
FAQ
Q: Starting an application or transmission/reception of a file cannot be performed.
When the voltage level of the battery pack is low, the CTR-800-11W is
unable to handle some functions.
Is the battery pack charged? ---- (P.4-50, 2-9)
Q: I suspect that the file is corrupt.
Either delete the file, or transmit the file to the host computer to recover the
data. ---- (P.4-36,4-37,)
Q: "Application Error" was displayed and after
pressing a key, the power turned OFF.
This is displayed when the application created an illegal process. When this
message is displayed, the application will be forced to terminate if any key is
pressed. The power may be shut off. The form of the message displayed
changes depending on the type of error, or system program version.
Chap.
Please consult the system administrator.
Q: "System Error" was displayed and after pressing
a key, the power turned OFF.
This is displayed when a system program is not able to specify the cause of
an error. Possible causes include failures in hardware, system program or
application, external factors like strong static electricity, and user errors. If
a system error message is displayed, the power will be shut off if any key is
pressed. At the next startup, CTR-800-11W tries to restore as much as
possible.
Please turn ON the power again.---- (P.4-5)
5-7
Chapter 6
Communication Cradle (HIF-51)
This chapter explains about the communication cradle (HIF-51).
When you use the communication cradle (HIF-51), please read
this chapter and also the manual included with the
communication cradle (HIF-51).
Chapter 6
Communication Cradle (HIF-51)
6-1 Introduction
The communication cradle is used with "Welfer II for Windows" only for file
transfers.
Using the IrDA communication function of the CTR-800-11W, data
communication can be performed with the host computer in which "Welfer II for
Windows" has been installed, via the communication cradle. When using the
daisy chain connection cable (STP-C001A), you can transmit one file to two or
more terminals at once from a host computer (broadcast transmission). When a
daisy chain connection of two or more communication cradles is being made,
data can be transmitted to a host computer from every terminal linked to the
communication cradle.
■About the daisy chain connection
The daisy chain connection method connects additional equipment to the last one
to form a chain of connection. When using communication cradles (HIF-51) in a
daisy chain system, a maximum of 16 units (full length connection of 1200m) can
be used. Refer to "6-3 Daisy Chain Connection" (P.6-6) for details.
Chap.
6-2
6-1
Introduction
6-1-1 Part Names
1. Power LED
Turns green when the power is ON.
The light turns red during communication or communication standby.
Start transmission and reception of a file when the power LED is green. (Refer to "
■About the power LED" (P.6-4))
2. Communication LED
Turns orange during data transmission from the CTR-800-11W.
Turns green during data reception to the CTR-800-11W.
3. Infrared communication (IrDA) interface
Performs infrared communication (IrDA) with the CTR-800-11W.
(IrDA SIR 1.2 Low Power Option standard)
Chap.
If the infrared communication (IrDA) interface is dirty, it may cause incorrect
operation.
4. Power switch
5. AC power connector
6. RS-232C connector
Used to connect the communication cradle to the host computer via a HIF-51
PC connection cable (WRS-AXC003A: option).
7. RS-485 Connector × 2
Used to create a daisy chain connection by connecting an communication
cradle to other communication cradles (HIF-51) via a daisy chain connection
cable (STP-C001A: optional).
6-3
Chapter 6
Communication Cradle (HIF-51)
8. DIP switches
Sets up the communication cradle (HIF-51).
(Factory settings = DIP switches 1 to 6 are all turned off.)
Do not change the factory settings of DIP switches No.2 to No.6 at the bottom of
the communication cradle (HIF-51).
If the DIP switches are changed, the unit may operate incorrectly or fail when
creating a daisy chain connection with two or more units. For details about connecting more than one unit via a daisy chain connection, refer to P. 6-6
■About the power LED
If the CTR-800-11W is removed from the communication cradle (HIF-51) during
communication, the power LED may remain red for a while. At this point, the
communication process is still progressing between the communication cradle
(HIF-51) and the host computer. After the communication process has
completed and the power LED turns green, start the transmission and reception
of the next file.
When the power LED is red, the next file cannot be correctly transmitted or
received.
Chap.
6-4
6-2
Connection
6-2 Connection
6-2-1 Connection with a Host Computer
When connecting to a host computer, make certain you have the HIF-51 PC connection cable (WRS-AXC003A) on hand.
1. Connect an communication cradle to a host
computer using the HIF-51 PC connection cable
(WRS-AXC003A).
2. Connect the AC adapter.
3. Turn ON the power switch on the back of the
communication cradle.
Once the CTR-800-11W has been prepared for data
transmission and reception, you can place the CTR-800-11W onto the unit
(HIF-51) and begin transmitting and receiving data. (P.4-32、4-34)
Please place the CTR-800-11W prepared for transmission and reception of data on
the communication cradle (HIF-51) when the power LED is green. If you place the
terminal onto the communication cradle (HIF-51) while the power LED is red,
transmission and reception will fail.
Please do not operate the CTR-800-11W while on the communication cradle (HIF51). The communication cradle may triple over or the CTR-800-11W may fall
from the unit, possibly causing a failure.
Please do not use the communication cradle near noise-emitting equipment, such
as a computer, fluorescent light etc.
Noise may cause incorrect communication.
6-5
Chap.
Chapter 6
Communication Cradle (HIF-51)
6-3 Daisy Chain Connection
By using communication cradles (HIF-51) and daisy chain connection cables
(STP-C001A), you can create a daisy chain connection of a maximum of 16 units.
In a daisy chain connection, you can transmit one file to two or more terminals at
once from a host computer (broadcast transmission). Moreover, in the case
where two or more communication cradles are connected via a daisy chain
connection, it is possible to transmit data to a host computer from any unit.
Chap.
During data communication via the communication cradle, do not turn ON or OFF
any of the other communication cradles.
If you do this, data communications may fail.
●DIP switch setup
When using a daisy chain connection, the "DIP
switches" on the bottom of the communication
cradle (HIF-51) needs to be set up.
The first switch of the "DIP switches" must be set
to "ON" for the communication cradles at both
ends of the daisy chain. Please do not change DIP
switches 2 to 6.
Refer to "6-3-1 Configuration Examples - (DIP
switch setup) " (P.6-7) for details of the "DIP
switch" settings.
6-6
6-3
Daisy Chain Connection
●Points to be noted during communication
If an communication cradle attempts communication with the host computer
while one of such units is already communicating via a daisy chain connection,
the message "Busy" is displayed on the CTR-800-11W screen, then the CTR800-11W and the unit will go into communication standby mode. Communication
key to cancel the
will begin once the line becomes available. Press the
communication standby mode.
6-3-1 Configuration Examples - (DIP switch setup)
■When using one communication cradle (HIF-51).
Chap.
■When using two communication cradles (HIF-51)
6-7
Chapter 6
Communication Cradle (HIF-51)
■When using three or more communication cradles (HIF-51)
Chap.
■DIP Switch Specification
Switch Number
Description
ON: terminating resistance;
OFF: no terminating resistance
Do not change these switches.
If the DIP switches on the bottom of the communication cradle (HIF-51) are
changed unnecessarily, the unit may not operate correctly and it may cause failure.
6-8
6-4
Interface
6-4 Interface
6-4-1 RS-232C Interface
The terminal signal level is JISX5101 equivalent. The pin arrangement is of DTE
specification.
Pin
number
Terminal
name
NC
RxD
TxD
DTR
GND
DSR
RTS
CTS
NC
Direction
Description
Input
Output
Output
Input
Output
Input
Prohibited
Receive data
Transmit data
Data terminal ready
Signal ground
Data set ready
Send request
Transmission possible
Prohibited
Chap.
● Communication cradle (HIF-51) PC connection cable (WRS-AXC003A)
schematic
6-9
Chapter 6
Communication Cradle (HIF-51)
6-4-2 RS-485 Interface
Pin number
Description
Prohibited
Prohibited
Prohibited
Signal line (+)
Signal line (-)
HIF-51 connection detection line
HIF-51 connection detection line
GND
When using a daisy chain connection, be sure to use the daisy chain connection
cable (STP-C001A). The unit may fail if other purchased Ethernet cables are used.
Chap.
6-10
6-4
Interface
6-4-3 Interface Specification
RS-232C
Communication system
Synchronous system
Baud rate
Data bit length
Communication
Parity
conditions
Stop bit length
Flow control
Connector
Grommet
Female screw
RS-485
multi-drop
Communication system
Synchronous system
Baud rate
Communication Data bit length
conditions
Parity
Stop bit length
Connector
IrDA Standard
Communication system
Transmission speed
Infrared
communications Synchronous system
(IrDA)
Baud rate
Communication Data bit length
conditions
Parity
Stop bit length
Full duplex
Start-stop synchronization
2400-115200bps
7 bits / 8 bits
Even, odd, none
1 bit / 2 bits
RTS/CTS control
HDEB-9S Made by Hirose Electric
D-sub9S
RDG-LNA-W1 Made by Hirose
Electric
M2.6
Half duplex
Start-stop synchronization
2400-115200bps
7 bits / 8 bits
Even, odd, none
1 bit / 2 bits
HEC0470-01-230
Made
Hoshiden - RJ-45
by
IrDA SIR 1.2 Low Power Option
standard
Half Duplex
2400-115200bps
Asynchronous method
2400-115200bps
7 bits / 8 bits
Even, odd, none
1 bit / 2 bits
Communication conditions depend on the CTR-800-11W settings.
6-11
Chap.
Appendix A
System Menu Factory Settings
Appendix A
System Menu Factory Settings
System Menu Factory Settings
Item
1:System→1:Startup
COM
Speed
1:System→1:COM
→1:Speed
COM
Data Bits
COM
Stop Bits
COM
Parity
1:System→1:COM
→2:Data Bits
1:System→1:COM
→3:Stop Bits
1:System→1:COM
→4:Parity
COM Port
1:System→1:COM
→5:Port
1:System→4:LCD
LCD
BuzzerVolume
Buzzer Device Type
App.
Menu Tree
Startup
1:System→5:Buzzer
→1:Buzzer Volume
1:System→5:Buzzer
→2:Device Type
Scanner
Trigger Mode
1:System→6:Scanner
→1:Trigger Mode
Scanner
Power Mode
1:System→6:Scanner
→2:Power Mode
Suspend
1:System→7:Suspend
SSID
2:Network→1:RF
→1:Basic
→1:SSID
Roaming
2:Network→1:RF
→1:Basic
→2:Roaming
2:Network→1:RF
→1:Basic
→3:DOZE Timeout
2:Network→1:RF
→1:Basic
→4:TxSpeed
DOZE Timeouot
TxSpeed
Appendix A-2
Possible Setting Range
System Menu
User Program
2400・9600・19200・
38400・57600・
115200bps
7 bits
8 bits
1 bit
2 bits
Odd Parity
Even Parity
No Pariyt
IrDA
RS232C
Level 1 - 8
Factory Settings
1:System Menu
6:115200bps
2:8 bits
1:1 bit
3:No Parity
1：IrDA
Level 4
Level 1 - 8
Level 8
Buzzer
Vibrator
Both
Normal Mode
Dupulex Mode
Release Mode
Coutiunuous On
Middle Power
Low Power
ON
OFF
32 characters
consisting of singlebyte alphanumeric
character and symbol
Fast
Normal
Slow
Instantly, 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 10 seconds, None
1:Buzzer
1:Normal Mode
2:Middle Power
OFF
80011
2:Normal
2:5 seconds
Auto, 1Mbps, 2Mbps, 1：Auto
1 or 2Mbps, 5.5Mbps,
11Mbps
Appendix A
Item
WEP
WEP TxKEY_ID
Key Data
AuthenMode
Preamble
RTS_Threshold
IP Address
Menu Tree
2:Network→1:RF
→2:Security
→1:WEP
→1:WEP
2:Network→1:RF
→2:Security
→1:WEP
→2:WEP TxKEY_ID
2:Network→1:RF
→2:Security
→1:WEP
→3:KEY Data
2:Network→1:RF
→2:Security
→2:Authen Mode
2:Network→1:RF
→3:Advanced
→1:Preamble
2:Network→1:RF
→3:Advanced
→2:RTS_Threshold
2:Network→2:TCP/IP
→1:IP Address
Subnet Mask
2:Network→2:TCP/IP
→2:Subnet Mask
Gateway
2:Network→2:TCP/IP
→3:Gateway
DHCP Client
2:Network→3:DHCP
FTPHost Address
2:Network→4:FTP
→1:Host Address
FTP Username
2:Network→4:FTP
→2:Username
FTP Password
2:Network→4:FTP
→3:Password
System Menu Factory Settings
Possible Setting Range
Factory Settings
Disable, 40bits,
128bits
Disable
KEY1, KEY2, KEY3,
KEY4
1:KEY1
Setting the contents
of each WEP key (1,
2, 3, 4).
Characters which can
be used are "0" - "9",
"A" - "F" and "a" - "f."
When a 40 bits is
selected, the WEP is a
fixed 10 characters.
When 128 bits is
selected, it is a fixed
26 characters
OPEN, SHARED
OPEN
LONG, SHORT
LONG
Even value of
between 0-3000
bytes
value which is divided
into four fields by a
period
value which is divided
into four fields by a
period
value which is divided
into four fields by a
period
Not use
Run now
Run at startup
value which is divided
into four fields by a
period
up to 18
alphanumeric
characters
up to 20
alphanumeric
characters
2432 (byte)
000.000.000.000
000.000.000.000
000.000.000.000
1:Not use
000.000.000.000
No settings
No settings
Appendix A -3
App.
Appendix A
System Menu Factory Settings
Item
2:Network→5:DNS
→1:Primary Server
Secondary DNS
Server
2:Network→5:DNS
→2:Secondary Server
SNMP Community
(R/Only)
Community Name
SNMP Community
(R/Only)
Manager IP Address
SNMP Community
(R/W)
Community Name
SNMP Community
(R/W)
Manager IP Address
SNMP Trap
Community Name
2:Network→6:SNMP
→1:Community(R/Only)
→1:Community Name
2:Network→6:SNMP
→1:Community (R/Only)
→2:Manager Address
2:Network→6:SNMP
→2:Community (R/W)
→1:Community Name
2:Network→6:SNMP
→2:Community(R/W)
→2:Manager Address
2:Network→6:SNMP
→3:Trap
→2:Community Name
2:Network→6:SNMP
→3:Trap
→2:Manager Address
2:Network→6:SNMP
→3:Trap
→3:Authentication
6:Test→1:RF
→1:Parameter
→1:Host Address
6:Test→1:RF
→1:Parameter
→2:Packet size
6:Test→1:RF
→1:Parameter
→3:Timeout
6:Test→1:RF
→1:Parameter
→4:Count
SNMP Trap
Manager Address
SNMP Trap
Authentication
ping Host Address
ping packet size
App.
Menu Tree
Primary DNS Server
ping
Timeout
ping Count
Appendix A-4
Possible Setting Range
Factory Settings
value which is divided 000.000.000.000
into four fields by a
period
value which is divided 000.000.000.000
into four fields by a
period
public
000.000.000.000
private
000.000.000.000
CTR800
000.000.000.000
1:Enable
2:Disable
2:Disable
value which is divided 000.000.000.000
into four fields by a
period
32・64・128・256・ 1：32 byte
512・1024・1500 byte
1～255 seconds
1 second
0～255 times
4 times
Appendix B
Sample Barcode
Appendix B
Sample Barcode
Sample Barcode
■JAN13
994121 104579
994121 102070
■JAN8
4912 3456
4911 2238
■UPC-E
001234
App.
Appendix B-2
999999
Appendix B
Sample Barcode
■CODE39 (C/D)
* 1 2 3 4 5 F *
* A B C D E H *
■CODE39 (No C/D)
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 *
* A B C D E F *
App.
Appendix B-3
Appendix B
Sample Barcode
■NW-7 (C/D)
a123456$a
b-$/456/0b
■NW-7 (No C/D)
c 5 6 7 8 9 0 c
d : / + 7 8 9 d
■NW-7 (HEX)
a A B C D E F a
App.
Appendix B-4
b D E F A B C b
Appendix B
Sample Barcode
■ITF (C/D)
1234567895
9876543215
■ITF (No C/D)
1234567890
9876543210
App.
Appendix B-5
Appendix B
Sample Barcode
■ITF (Standard ITF-14)
04912345678904
11223344556675
■ITF (Extended ITF-16)
0104903333049409
1122334455667784
■ITF (Add on version ITF-6)
1 2 3 4 5 7
App.
Appendix B-6
1 1 2 2 3 9
Appendix B
Sample Barcode
■CODE128 (Codeset A)
■CODE128 (Codeset B)
■CODE128 (Codeset C)
012345678901
112233445566778899
App.
Appendix B-7
Appendix B
Sample Barcode
■EAN128 (Codeset A)
( 0 1 ) 1 4 5 3 0 8 2 5 0 0 0 0 1 3 ( 1 7 ) 0 0 1 2 3 1
■EAN128 (Codeset B)
( 0 6 ) 1 7 4 5 8 6 6 3 5 2 5 3 0 0 ( 1 4 3 ) 5 4 3 2 1 0
■EAN128 (Codeset C)
( 1 0 ) 1 3 5 8 9 6 4 5 1 2 3 0 0 4 ( 4 8 ) 4 6 8 1 2 5
App.
Appendix B-8
9
Index
Index
Ａ
access point......................... 1-5, 1-8
antenna .....................................2-4
antenna power output ..................2-4
application program .....................3-2
authen mode ..............................A-3
authentication .......... 4-19, 4-20, 4-27
automatically started program ......4-7
auto-power-off .......................... 4-50
Ｂ
backlight ............................. 2-3, 4-3
backspace key ............................1-3
backup battery................... 2-3, 2-12
barcode (sample) ........................B-2
barcode scanning test ................ 4-48
barcode sensor ...........................1-2
battery
charging time ........................ 2-12
estimated usable period .......... 2-12
precautions in use .................. 2-12
battery cover ..............................1-3
battery pack ............... 1-3, 2-9, 2-12
charging..................................2-9
cleaning of electrodes ............. 2-11
installing ............................... 2-10
prolonged storage .................. 2-11
removing............................... 2-10
replacing ............................... 2-11
worn out ............................... 2-11
battery pack lock lever .................1-3
battery voltage ......................... 4-41
baud rate ...................................4-8
browser............................... 1-6, 3-4
BS key .......................................1-3
buzzer........................ 2-3, 4-11, A-2
Ｃ
C Key.........................................1-3
cancellation Key ..........................1-3
charging.....................................2-9
charging the backup battery ....... 2-13
cleaning of electrodes ................ 2-11
clock (Status Menu) ................... 4-42
clock function..............................2-3
clock setup .................................4-9
Index-2
CODE128 (sample barcode) ....... B-7
CODE39 (sample barcode) ......... B-3
codes scanned............................ 2-3
communication cradle ...........1-5, 6-2
communication system ................ 2-4
communication via IrDA .............. 1-5
community ...............................4-25
community name.............. 4-25, 4-26
connecting to a host computer ..... 1-5
continuous on ...........................4-14
continuous operation time ........... 2-3
contrast adjustment.................... 2-3
count ........................................ A-4
CTR-800 browser........................ 3-2
Ｄ
daisy chain ................................ 6-6
data bits ..............................4-8, A-2
data storage .............................. 3-3
dead zone.................................. 2-7
decode mode ............................4-13
dedicated charger ....................... 2-9
deleting files .............................4-36
device ....................................... A-2
DHCP client................................ A-3
DHCP client function ......... 1-10, 4-23
DHCP function ...........................4-23
DHCP request............................. 4-5
DHCP server .............................. 1-6
DHCP setup................................ 1-9
DHCP Setup ..............................4-23
dimensions ................................ 2-3
DIP switch ................................. 6-7
display area ............................... 2-3
display characters....................... 2-3
display LED ................................ 2-3
display size ................................ 2-3
DNS .........................................4-24
DNS setup ......................... 1-9, 4-24
domestic standards..................... 2-4
double-byte characters...............2-16
DOZE timeout ...........................4-17
drip-proof .................................. 2-3
drive ........................................4-39
drive configuration...................... 3-3
drive information .......................4-39
drop impact proof ....................... 2-3
Index
Ｅ
EAN128 (sample barcode) ............B-8
ENT Key .....................................1-2
enter key ...................................1-2
ESSID ...................................... 4-18
extended character.................... 2-16
extension ...................................3-3
external interface .......................... 2-3
Ｆ
F drive ....................... 2-14, 3-3, 4-4
file information.......................... 4-38
file name ....................................3-3
file name used by the CTR-800-11W
..............................................3-3
file naming .................................3-3
font ......................................... 4-40
FROM.........................................2-3
FTP............................................A-3
FTP client function ..................... 4-24
FTP server ..................................1-6
FTP setup .......................... 1-9, 4-24
full initialization......................... 4-52
function keys ..............................1-2
Ｇ
gateway ............................ 4-22, A-3
Ｈ
hand strap..................................1-3
Handy5250.................................1-6
HBC-51 ......................................2-9
HIF-51 ................................ 1-5, 6-2
HOP-C031 ..................................1-5
host address ...................... 4-43, A-3
host computer.............................6-6
HQC-51/HQC-54 .........................2-9
Ｉ
illumination conditions .................2-3
inclination of a bar-code and the angle
with which it can be read ..........2-7
initialization .............................. 4-51
international standards ................2-4
IP address ......................... 4-22, A-3
IrDA communication ....................4-8
IrDA interface ............................ 1-3
irradiation angle ......................... 2-5
ITF (sample barcode) ......... B-5, B-6
Ｊ
JAN13 (sample barcode) ............ B-2
JAN8 (sample barcode).............. B-2
Ｋ
key input test............................4-49
KEY setup .................................4-19
Ｌ
large capacity battery.................. 2-2
laser irradiation time ..................4-13
LCD ....................................1-2, A-2
LCD display................................ 2-3
LED indicator ............................. 1-2
light source................................ 2-3
low battery ...............................4-50
low power.................................4-14
low voltage warning ...................4-50
Ｍ
MAC address .............................4-28
main battery .............................. 2-3
main features of the CTR-800-11W
............................................. 2-2
manager address .......................4-26
manager IP address ...................4-25
memory .................................... 2-3
memory backup period...............2-12
initialization of the .....................4-51
middle power ............................4-14
MRD.......................................... 2-3
Ｎ
non-volatile memory ................... 3-3
normal mode ............................4-13
number digits scanned ................ 2-3
number of channels .................... 2-4
number of trials.........................4-44
numeric keys ............................. 1-3
NW-7 (sample barcode) ............. B-4
Index-3
Index
Ｏ
Ｓ
open authentication ................... 4-20
operating environment .................2-3
operation monitor........................1-6
OS version................................ 4-42
S drive ....................... 2-14, 3-3, 4-4
sample barcode .......................... A-2
scan key.................................... 1-2
scanning depth........................... 2-5
scanning distance range .............. 2-6
scanning range........................... 2-5
scanning specifications ................ 2-5
scanning width ........................... 2-3
screen contrast..........................4-10
screen display ............................ 4-4
screen display test .....................4-48
screen output characters ............2-16
searching for access points .........4-45
secondary DNS server ................. A-4
security ..................................... 2-4
security setup ............................ 1-9
selecting a device ......................4-12
serial communication setup.......... 4-8
serial communication test ...........4-47
serial number............................. 1-3
SF key....................................... 1-3
shared key authentication...........4-20
shift key .................................... 1-3
single-byte characters ................2-17
skew ......................................... 2-7
SNMP ....................... 4-25, 4-27, A-4
speed ........................................ A-2
SRAM ........................................ 2-3
SSID .................................4-18, A-2
SSID setup ........................ 1-9, 4-17
starting an application ................4-30
starting the System Menu ............ 4-5
startup ...................................... A-2
status.......................................4-41
stop bit ..................................... 4-8
stop bits .................................... A-2
storage humidity ........................ 2-3
storage temperature ................... 2-3
STP-C001A ................................ 6-6
subnet mask ......................4-22, A-3
suspend .................................... A-2
suspend function .............. 2-15, 4-15
suspended state ......................... 4-5
System Menu .. 3-2, 3-4, 4-2, 4-3, 4-6
system program ......................... 3-2
Ｐ
packet size ............................... 4-43
parity.................................. 4-8, A-2
password....................................A-3
PC connection cable .....................1-5
ping......................................... 4-45
ping command .......................... 4-44
ping host address ........................A-4
ping packet size ..........................A-4
ping test................................... 1-10
pitch ..........................................2-8
port .................................... 4-8, A-2
power mode ...............................A-2
power save mode ...................... 4-14
power source ..............................2-3
power switch ..............................1-3
preamble........................... 4-21, A-3
primary DNS server .....................A-4
product specifications...................2-3
PW key ......................................1-3
Ｒ
receiving files via serial
communications ..................... 4-34
receiving files via wireless
communications ..................... 4-33
red light semiconductor laser ........2-3
release mode ............................ 4-13
resolution ...................................2-3
resolution depth ..........................2-5
RF ........................................... 4-43
RF test ..................................... 4-43
roaming .....................................A-2
roaming level ............................ 4-17
role of an access point .................1-8
roll ............................................2-8
RS-232C ....................................1-5
RS-232C interface ................ 1-3, 2-4
RTS threshold ........................... 4-21
RTS_Threshold............................A-3
Index-4
Index
Ｔ
WRS-AXC003A ........................... 1-5
target address .......................... 4-26
TCP/IP .......................................2-2
TCP/IP communication .................1-8
TCP/IP communications.............. 4-22
TCP/IP setup...............................1-9
terminal ID ............................... 4-29
testing files............................... 4-37
the CTR-800-11W software...........3-2
timeout ...............................A-2, A-4
timeout period .......................... 4-44
transmission range ......................2-4
transmission speed ............. 2-4, 4-17
transmitting files (via serial
communications).................... 4-32
transmitting files (via wireless
communications).................... 4-31
trap setup ................................ 4-26
trigger mode...............................A-2
Tx Speed....................................A-2
TxKEY_ID ................................. 4-19
Ｕ
uesername .................................A-3
UPC-E (sample barcode).............B-2
Ｖ
vibrator ............................. 2-3, 4-11
volatile memory ..........................3-3
volume of buzzer....................... 4-11
Ｗ
warning LED ........................ 1-2, 2-4
WebGlider .................... 1-6, 3-2, 3-4
weight .......................................2-3
Welfer II for Windows ......... 1-6, 1-10
WEP......................... 4-19, 4-20, A-3
WEP KEY Data.............................A-3
WEP TxKEY_ID............................A-3
wireless communication system ....1-8
wireless communications ..............1-9
wireless communications setup ... 4-16
detailed setup ........................ 4-21
wireless frequency.......................2-4
working humidity.........................2-3
working temperature ...................2-3
Index-5


---

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