Zebex BT-CRADLE 2.4GHZ Wireless Communication Cradle User Manual User s Manual

Zebex Industries Inc 2.4GHZ Wireless Communication Cradle User s Manual

Users Manual

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No warranty of any kind is made in regard to this material, including, but not limited to, implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. We are not liable for any errors contained herein or incidental or consequential damages in connection with furnishing, performance or use of this material. No part of this document may be reproduced, transmitted, stored in a retrieval system, transcribed, or translated into any language or computer language in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, chemical, manual or otherwise, without express written consent and authorization. We reserve the right to make changes in product design without reservation and without notification. The material in this guide is for information only and is subject to change without notice. All trademarks mentioned herein, registered or otherwise, are the properties of their various respective owners. Copyright © 2006. All rights reserved. Radio Notice This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy. If not installed and used in accordance with the instructions in this manual, it may cause interference to radio communications. The equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to EN55022 and 47 CFR, Part 2 and Part 15 of the FCC rules. These specifications are designed to provide reasonable protection against interference when operated in a commercial environment. Radio and Television Interference Operation of this equipment in a residential area can cause interference to radio or television reception. This 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 the receiving antenna. Relocate the device with respect to the receiver. Move the device away from the receiver. Plug the device into a different outlet so that the device and the receiver are on different branch circuits. If necessary the user may consult the manufacturer, and authorized dealer, or experienced radio/television technician for additional suggestions. The user may find the following booklet prepared by the Federal Communications Commission helpful: “How to Identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference Problems.” This booklet is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 U.S.A., Stock No. 004000003454. For CE-countries This scanner is in conformity with CE standards. Please note that an approved, CE-marked power supply unit should be used in order to maintain CE conformance. i
Laser Safety The laser scanner complies with safety standard IEC 60825 -1for a Class I laser produce. It also complies with CDRH as applicable to a Class IIa laser product. Avoid long term staring into direct laser light. Radiant Energy: The laser scanner uses one low-power visible laser diodes operating at 650nm in an opto-mechanical scanner resulting in less than 3.9µW radiated power as observed through a 7mm aperture and averaged over 10 seconds. Do not attempt to remove the protective housing of the scanner, as unprotected laser light with a peak output up to 0.8mW would be accessible inside. Laser Light Viewing: The scan window is the only aperture through which laser light may be observed from this product. A failure of the scanner motor, while the laser diode continues to emit a laser beam, may cause emission levels to exceed those for safe operation. The scanner has safeguards to prevent this occurrence. If, however, a stationary laser beam is emitted, the failing scanner should be disconnected from its power source immediately. Adjustments: Do not attempt any adjustments or alteration of this product. Do not remove the protective housing of the scanner. There are no user-serviceable parts inside. Caution: Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous laser light exposure. Optical: The use of optical instruments with this product will increase the eye hazard. Optical instruments include binoculars, magnifying glasses, and microscopes but do not include normal eye glasses worn by the user. ii
1. General Information 1.1. Introduction This scanner is well featured with Bluetooth® wireless technology, enabling working efficiency for simultaneous data transfer when scanning as well as working portability as not being constrained by short of cable length. Working places as shipping industry, cargo warehouses, superstores, pharmacies, and many more open-space or large-scale manufacturing sites are delighted to enjoy this move-around freedom. The cradle, a Bluetooth® dongle or any device with Bluetooth® wireless technology can be the host of this scanner. As far as 100-meter connection range, all scanned data are instantly transferred to the connected host. As if out of connection range, the embedded 32KB flash memory provides sufficient data space to store up to 2000 sets of data. Either scanning in the handheld or hands-free mode, this scanner always offers a high-accuracy and reliable scanning ability. This scanner would be your trusted tool scanning partner. 2
1.2. Unpacking This scanner package contains: 1 ea. Wireless Single-Line Laser Scanner 1 ea. Charging Cradle or Cradle with Radio Communication 1 ea. DC 9V Power Adapter 2 ea. Ni-MH AA Recharge Battery 1 ea. Interface Cable (only for the cradle with radio communication) 1 ea. Hand stripe 1 ea. User’s Manual If any contents are damaged or missing, please contact your dealer immediately. Please leave this user’s manual within easy access of person using the scanner. 3
1.3. Scanner Outline 1.4. Cradle Outline 4
2. Getting Started 2.1. Installing and Charging Scanner Batteries Installing Batteries The rechargeable batteries are packed individually for shipping safety. Please follow up the steps below to install the batteries. Always use the rechargeable batteries provided by the manufacturer to avoid any non-compatible danger or void the warranty. 1. Loose the two screws enough to remove the battery cover. (It would not be necessary to remove the screws otherwise may result in losing them.) 2. Insert the batteries into the scanner one by one. (positive pole to positive pole, negative pole to negative pole) Figure Figure 5
3. Put back the battery cover, and tighten both screws. Figure Charging Batteries For users with the charging cradle, you can connect the charging cradle with power adapter and the scanner is now in charging. For cradle host users, you can connect the cradle with the power adapter (shown as ) first, then place the scanner into the cradle in a 30° angle (shown as) and press down to make it seat tight into the cradle (shown as Figure ); a clear and short beep is heard when position correctly into the cradle. Figure Figure Press Down Here 6
Once the scanner is well situated in the cradle, press down any one of the small buttons at the side of LED lamp to start charging (Shown as Figure). Figure Press any one to start charging The LED of scanner light in RED as in charge, and light in BLUE when full charged. Refer to Chapter 9 for LED indication. We call this “Smart Charge”, as battery life is well depended on the charging number of times, so only charge the batteries when necessary by following the abovementioned procedures to prolong your battery life. You may also set up auto-charging as every time the scanner is placed into the cradle. Follow and scan the appropriate barcode symbols to set up from programming section of this booklet Note:  For first charging, always charge the batteries over 6 hours continuously to prolong your battery life.  After every full charge, you may use the scanner for 8 hours continuously.  Recommended charging environment is temperature in 0°C~35°C (32°F~95°F). 2.2. Connecting the Cradle There are two types of cradle to select for this scanner.  Charging Cradle  Cradle Host Charging Cradle This cradle designs for battery charging only, it does not support radio communication. Simply connect the external DC-9V9W power adapter into it and place scanner into cradle to start charging. When charging is not required, it is recommended to remove the adapter plug to retain the battery life. 7
Cradle Host The cradle host features with Bluetooth® wireless technology and designs to support radio communication to the scanner. It the same has charging functionality. Refer to Section 2.1 for battery charging instructions. Connection on Cradle Host The scanner pairs with the cradle, when the scanner scans barcode data and passes to cradle via radio communication, the cradle sends data to host by its interface cable. Steps to connect the cradle to host as follows: 1. Take the desirable interface cable and insert the RJ-45 connector to cradle cable box until you hear a clear and short “click” sound, then connect the other end to the host. 2. When using Keyboard wedge and USB interface for radio communication, it is not necessary to have an external power adapter if host has sufficient power. But these interfaces need external power adapter when charging batteries. Note: When external power adapter (9V) is available, the cradle will disregard the power supply from host (5V). 3. If using RS-232 interface, it is necessary to plug an external power adapter always. Plug the power adapter into the DC-Jack of cradle cable box. (Shown as Figure ) 4. Once cradle powers up, its LED lamp lights RED for one second then turns to flashes BLUE light. The BLUE LED means the cradle is waiting to be connected. If the scanner pairs with this cradle, they are connected, and BLUE LED light is always on. 8
2.3. Attach the Interface Cable There are 3 types of interface cable to select from,  Keyboard wedge cable  RS-232 cable  USB cable Keyboard wedge cable Figure - Communication Only Figure - Communication and Charging 9
RS-232 Cable Always require adapter for both communication and charging Figure USB Cable Figure - Communication Only Figure - Communication and Charging 10
2.4. Detach the Interface Cable There is a hole on cradle cable box, and use a sharp pin to push down the hole while using another hand gently pull out the interface cable to release it slowly. (Shown in Figure ) Figure 11
3. Pairing Scanner and Cradle Host This scanner supports three radio communication types,  Cradle Host,  SPP (Serial Protocol Profile) Slave  SPP (Serial Protocol Profile) Master. 3.1. Cradle Host The scanner and communication cradle in the same delivery box are paired in factory, as soon as both are powered on, it should find and connect to each other immediately. However, in any circumstance that scanner and cradle are not paired with the cradle, follow steps below to redo pairing. 1. Follow procedures in Section 2.2 to connect the cradle and charging the scanner. 2. Power on the cradle and it should light in RED first than LED flashes “BLUE”, and it is ready for pairing. 3. Place the scanner into cradle until a short beep heard to confirm position correctly. 4. Hold down simultaneously the two buttons at the side of cradle LED lamp (shown as Figure ) for over 2 seconds. Figure The cradle LED lights in RED and the scanner beeps as a High-Low-High beep tone, and then the scanner and cradle both LED flashes. If pairing is success, you will hear Low-High beep tone and cradle LED stays in BLUE and scanner LED stays in GREEN. 5. If the cradle is locked for pairing, or if scanner is not set in cradle host mode, it beeps twice and GREEN LED on scanner puts out. 12
Note: In cradle host mode, the scanner is always in master mode and cradle is in slave mode. Therefore, you have to scan on “Unlock Pairing Mode” barcode symbol to unlock paired scanner and cradle, than connect or link to other devices. 6. As the scanner links to the communication cradle, the cradle LED stays in BLUE. If in any case the scanner link timeout or enters power down mode, then the cradle LED flashes in BLUE. Press scanner trigger or place the scanner back into the cradle, the communication links automatically again. Note: The default radio communication type of scanner sets in cradle host, if by any chance the scanner lost this setting, use the programming barcode symbologies provided in this booklet to set it as “Cradle Host” again. 13
3.2. SPP - Slave In the mode of SPP Slave, the scanner is remote by connecting with Serial Protocol Profile (SPP) host. Therefore, please first make sure your host device is well equipped with a Bluetooth® wireless technology connectivity and an application software before following the steps below to start pairing. Note: All host device and application software has different operating features, here we take a Widcomm BTW utility as an example. 1. Turn on the host computer and activate its Bluetooth® connection. 2. Scan “Start of Configuration” to enter programming mode 3. Scan “SPP Slave” barcode label 4. Scan “End of Configuration” barcode label to exit programming mode. Now, the scanner LED flashes in GREEN, indicating it’s waiting to be connected. 5. In the host computer, execute the discovering procedure and find the scanner, it is always show as “ZBBT” as device name (Shown in Figure ). Figure 14
6. Select “ZBBT” the scanner, as the scanner default encryption is enabled, and you will be requested to enter the PIN code as “12345678” to start pairing. Figure 7. Double click on “ZBBT” selection and find as follow, Figure 8. Right click on the icon and select “Connect Bluetooth Serial Port”. Once pairing is completed, the scanner will make low-high beep tone and the LED light in GREEN. Note: When scanner is set in slave mode, and the master device supports Piconet, this master device can connect with up to 7 slave mode scanners or equipments at the same time. 15
Figure 9. Right click on icon and select “Contents” and remember your SPP Bluetooth® COM port. Figure The following steps will help you verify the communication status; the actual application depends on your application software used. 10. Open “Program File” > “Communication” > “Hyper Terminal". 16
11. In the window below, enter any name and click on “OK”. Figure 12. Select the appropriate COM port as you remembered. Figure 13. Select COM port contents as follow then click on “OK” Figure 17
14. Test scan any barcode, and all scanned data should show in your screw. Figure 15. If the scanner LED flashes in GREEN light indicating it is off-line, or out of range. Trigger the scan button or move in of communication range to be on-line again. 18
3.3. SPP - Master In this section, the scanner is configured as SPP-Master, and a pair barcode must be created to the remote Bluetooth® device to which the scanner can connect. The 12 digits Bluetooth® address of the remote device and its PIN code must be obtained before start pairing. Such address and PIN code can be found in its manual. Follow the steps below to start pairing. 1. Power on of the remote device and have its address ready in hand. 2. Scan the “Start of Configuration” barcode label to enter programming mode. 3. Scan “SPP Master” barcode label. 4. Scan “Set Bluetooth Address” barcode label. 5. Scan from the ASCII table (Page ) to enter these 12 digit address. E.g. the Bluetooth® address is “011B1345600”, scan the “0”, “0”, “1”, “1”, “B”, “1”, “3”, “4”, “5”, “6”, “0”, “0” from ASCII barcode labels. 6. Scan “Confirm the Setting” barcode label confirm the Bluetooth® address. Hint: It is often found too much trouble to scan ASCII barcode label, especially there are 12 digits to be entered. You can create a Code 39 barcode label of these 12 digits, and scan this code only for your Bluetooth® address entry and jump to scan “Confirm the Setting”. The Code 39 barcode label formula as follow: BxxxxxxxxxxxxT; where “x” represents as these 12 digits. 7. Scan “Set PIN Code” barcode label if required, otherwise jump to “Begin Pair with Slave”. Note: The PIN code is an 8 digit PIN code given by remote device, you may also enter “12345678” or ignore this entry and go directly to scan “Begin Pair with Slave” barcode label. 19
8. Scan “Confirm the Setting” barcode label to confirm the PIN code setting. 9. Scan “Begin Pair with Slave” barcode label and a beep tone is heard to confirm setting than start pairing. At the same time, the scanner LED flashes in GREEN light, and if pairing successfully, then scanner will emit Low-High beep tone, GREEN light of scanner LED is on. If pairing failed, the scanner emits a series beep tone and you can start set-up procedures all over again. 10. Scan “End of Configuration” to exit set up. 20
4. Paging the Scanner Paging the scanner often happens when you have two or more pairs of scanners and communication cradles, and can not find which scanner pairs with its cradle. Press any key on cradle, and it sends out a signal to its paired scanner, this scanner beeps 3 beeps and lights BLUE LED 3 times. But if the scanner is out of its receiving range, then it won’t react to the cradle. 21
5. Scanning There are two ways to scan with this device.  Handheld scanning  Hands-free scanning 5.1 Handheld Scanning In the handheld scanning, hand held the scanner and simply aim at a barcode label and push the scanner trigger to scan (Shown as Figure ). Avoid aim vertically to the barcode label as a total reflection might effect the scanning performance. 5.2 Hands-free Scanning Put the scanner into the cradle for hands-free scanning, and move the barcode label approach the scanner scanning zone (Shown as Figure ). Figure 22
6. Data Transmit Method The data transfer method includes four types, Normal (default), Out-of-Range Mode, Standard Batch Mode and Cradle Contact Batch Mode. Users may modify this setting according to their preferences. 6.1 Normal (default) The scanner is not storing any data. When the scanner is within the connection range, the scanned data will be transferred to the host computer immediately (a good beep sound is made). If the scanner is out of its connecting range, the scanner scans and emits 4 high-tone series of beep sound, indicating data transmitting error. 6.2 Out-of-Range Mode In this mode, the scanner is out of its wireless communication range. When scan a barcode label, the scanner LED flashes BLUE light indicating barcode reading success, but emit 4 high-tone series of beeps to indicate the communication breaks. If the communication is not connected still, the scanner LED now flashes twice per second in GREEN light, and barcode data read is saved into memory. When scanner is back into its communication range or re-connected, the stored data is sent when scanning next barcode label. When data send to host, a medium-tone is heard indicating transmitting successfully. 6.3 Standard Batch Mode Whether within the connection range or not, in Standard Batch Mode, the scanner stores all scanned data which will be transferred to the host computer after scanning “Send Batch Data” label. 6.4 Cradle Contact Batch Mode Working the same as Standard Batch Mode except all scanned data will only be transferred to the host computer when the scanner is put into the cradle. 23
When the scanner is put into the cradle, a short-tone beep sound is made to confirm the scanner is fitted into the cradle correctly, then the scanner LED flashes 3 times in BLUE light and stay on, then the scanner starts transferring scanned data. Once the transfer is done, a long medium-tone beep sound will be made. In this mode, the scanner is NOT required to be paired with the cradle to transfer the scanned data. Note: After the scanned data is transferred to the host computer, the scanner automatically clears out its flash memory. 24
7. ACK/NAK protocol or Frame packing When scanner is in SPP Master/Slave mode, and add in the data protocol or packing could confirm the data reliability. Refer to below for different setting options: a) No ACK/NAK protocol: data Remote BT device BT Scannerb) ACK/NAK only ACK Resend dataNAK data BT scanner Remote BT device Get a good beep c) Frame packing: Acknowledge packet Data format of packet Remote BT device BT scannerGet a good beep 25
Scanner to remote application Data Format of packet To send a data (barcode) to the remote application, the BT scanner has to encapsulate it: EAH(Header) Size of payloadFEH(Format Byte) Data ID Data AEH(End of Byte)Reserved Byte 1 byte 1 byte 1 byte 1 byte Varies 1 byte 1 byte Title Definition Header Character (EAH) The character ID at the head of every data. It has to start with EAH. Size of Payload The encapsulated data length excluding header character. Format Byte (FEH) Differentiate data format; barcode data is always FEH. Data ID The number of each data. If receive the same ID more than once, only the first one is valid, delete the rest. Data Decoded barcode data End of Byte (AEH) Record data ends. Reserved Byte Reserved for future use Example: If barcode data is "ABCD", than sender sends out: EAH + 9H + FEH + ID + "ABCD "+ AEH + Reserved Byte 9 = 1+1+1+4+1+1 26
Acknowledge packet 55H (Header ) Data ID 55H (end of byte) 1 byte 1 byte 1 byte Example: If scanner sends out: EAH , 9H , FEH , 01H , "ABCD ", AEH , EEH Remote acknowledges: 55H +01H + 55H 27
8. Beeper Indication The scanner is featured with different beep sounds to assist understanding its working status. Please see below for detailed indications of beep sounds. Beep Sound Indication Single beep Good decode, and data is either transferred to the host computer or saved in the memory. 2 short high-tone beeps Low battery warning. 3 short low-tone beeps The flash memory is full. 2 long high-tone beeps The scanner has completed data transfer in either Standard Batch Mode or Cradle Contact Batch Mode. 4 short high-tone beeps Error occurred. ex. pairing is broken up, programming error and etc. Low to high-tone beeps The Bluetooth® connection is good. Short high-low-high-tone beeps Start pairing Short medium-tone and long low-tone beeps Powering off 28
9. LED Indication The scanner and the radio communication cradle are both featured with LED lights, assisting you to understand their status during the work. Please see below for detailed LED indications. 9.1 The Scanner LED Illustration Indication GREEN LED Flash (i) Once per second The scanner is trying to pair with the host, or such pairing has broken up. (ii) Twice per second The scanner is in Out-of-Range mode, and the scanner is trying to build up a connection with the host, or such connection has broken up. (iii) Constantly on The scanner is paired. BLUE LED Bars Flash (i) Once A data has been decoded, and is either transferred to a host computer or saved in memory by the scanner. (ii) Continuously The scanner is in programming mode. Constant Light on with First “BLUE” LED Bar The scanner is either in Standard Batch Mode or in Cradle Contact Batch Mode. 29
Constant RED LED Light On When the scanner is in the cradle, it indicates the scanner is under charging. Constant Light on with Third “BLUE” LED Bar When the scanner is in the cradle, it indicates the scanner charging is completed. All BLUE LED Bars (i) Constantly Light On The scanner is transferring data to the host computer and is in either Standard Batch Mode or Cradle Contact Batch Mode. (ii) Flash Twice Every 3 Seconds The scanner has a low battery 9.2 The Communication Cradle LED Illustration Indication LED Flashes in BLUE Light The cradle is waiting for pairing. LED Constantly On in BLUE Light The cradle is paired with a scanner. LED Alternately Flashes in BLUE and RED Light The cradle initiate failed and power reset is required. RED LED Flashes Once The cradle has received data from the paired scanner. LED Constantly On in RED Light The cradle is processing pairing. 30
10. Maintenance This device provides reliable and efficient operation with a minimum of care. Although specific maintenance is not required, but as to prolong the operating life of the device, the following precautions needs to be ensured. 10.1 Cleaning the Window and Housing Any visibly dirty, or scratch on the scanner window will degrade reading performance, therefore do not use abrasive wipes or tissues on the window. When the scanner is not operating, use a soft cloth or lens tissue and gently wipe the scanning window lens. Do not spread liquid or submerge into liquid in any circumstance. Never use solvents (e.g., acetone, benzene, ether, or phenol-based agents) on the housing or window, solvents may damage the housing finish or the window. 10.2 Inspecting on Interface Cables Inspect regularly on the interface cables and its connectors, a badly worn or damaged cable or connecters may interfere the scanning operation. Contact your distributor for information on cable replacement. 10.3 Battery The lifetime of rechargeable batteries would rely on the number of times the batteries are recharged. Hence, we recommend users to keep default setting and charge in Smart Charge mode (Refer to Section 2.1 for Charging Details). In general, we recommend charge the scanner at the end of each working day or when the scanner requires charging. 31
11. Programming Guide Scanning a series of programming bar code labels can configure the scanner. This allows decoding options and interface protocols to be tailored to a specific application. The configuration is stored in non-volatile memory and will not be lost by removing power from the scanner. The scanner must be properly powered before programming. If you are about to change the cradle host of parameter, the scanner and cradle must be in pairing status to prevent failure in programming operation. During the programming mode, the scanner will acknowledge a good and valid reading with a short beep. It will give long beeps for either an invalid or bad reading. 11.1 Default Parameters The factory default setting table gives the default settings of all the programmable parameters. The default settings will be restored whenever the "Reset" programming label is scanned and the laser scanner is in programming mode. Factory Default Setting Parameter Default Radio communication Bluetooth Host Cradle Host Pairing mode Unlocked Data transmit Normal Radio protocol timeout 5 seconds Power off timeout 20 minutes Encryption Enable Cradle Host RS-232 communication Baud rate 9600 Parity none Data Bits 8 Stop Bit 1 RTS/CTS off Terminator <CR><LF> Keyboard Wedge Communication Terminal Type PC/AT Keyboard US keyboard Terminator Enter(Alpha numeric) USB Communication Terminator type Enter Code mode Scan code 32
Keyboard US keyboard Wand Emulation Wand emulation speed Normal Data output Black=high Pair contact on cradle Enable Scanner Decoder Selection Default EAN/UPC Enable CODE 39 Enable Code 32 Disable CODABAR Enable ITF 2 OF 5 Enable MSI Disable Chinese Post code Disable Code 93 Enable Code 128 Enable EAN-128 Disable Beeper sound Default Frequency High Duration Medium Operating parameter Default Scan mode Trigger mode Stand mode Enable Header and Trailer None Inter-Message delay None Inter character delay None Code Identifiers Default Identifier code as ZEBEX standard Disable Identifier code as AIM standard Disable Code 39 identifier code M ITF 2 of 5 identifier code I Chinese post code identifier code H UPC-A identifier code A UPC-E identifier code E EAN-13 identifier code F EAN-8 identifier code FF Codabar identifier code N Code 128 identifier code K Code 93 identifier code L MSI identifier code P 33
11.2 Default Data Transmit Format Code Message format EAN-13 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 D9 D10 D11 D12 D13 EAN-8 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 UPCA D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 D9 D10 D11 D12 UPCE D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 CODE128 D1-Dx (default 3~62) EAN128 ]C1 D1-Dx (default 3~62) CODE39 D1-Dx (default 3~62) CODABAR D1-Dx (default 6~32) INTERLEAVED 2/5 D1-Dx (default 6~32) CHINESE POST CODE D1-Dx (default 8~32) CODE93 D1-Dx (default 3~32) MSI D1-Dx (default 6~32) 11.3 Program Procedure Using Barcode Manual Read Start of Configuration LabelSet All DefaultsSet Operating ParametersSet Serial Port ParametersSet Keyboard TypeSet Decoding ParametersFinishDiscardRead End of Configuration LabelRead Abort LabelENDSTART 34
11.4 . Parameter setting Note: Default values are highlighted in grey background. Start Of Configuration System Function Setting Barcode Value Description Return scanner to factory defaults Return cradle host to factory defaults Display firmware version Return to USB default (Communication cradle link required) Return to wand emulation default (Communication cradle link required) Return to RS232 default (Communication cradle link required) IBM PC/AT/PS/2 Keyboard emulation (Communication cradle link required) Abort (exit programming mode without any updates) End Of Configuration 35
Start Of Configuration Radio Communication Setting Cradle Host mode Cradle Host mode enable Pairing on cradle enable Pairing on cradle disable Unlock paring mode Lock pairing mode Undo pairing Charging on cradle always (Batteries start charging whenever scanner is on cradle.) Charging by press trigger on cradle End Of Configuration 36
Start Of Configuration SPP Master/Slave mode Scanner SPP Master enable Scanner SPP Slave enable Setting Bluetooth® address (SPP Master only) Set PIN code (SPP Master only) Save setting to confirm (for address and pin code setting required) Required Pair with slave (SPP Master) Discover enable Discover disable Encryption enable Encryption disable Data communication without protocol Data communication with ACK/NAK protocol Data communication with Packing protocol End Of Configuration 37
Start Of Configuration Batch Mode Data transmit normal Out of range buffer enable Standard Batch mode Batch mode on cradle Send Batch data by scanning this label Clear batch data after send Clear batch data by scanning “Delete batch data” label Delete batch data Send batch data on cradle contact Send batch data by press trigger on cradle contact Out of range resend data with beeper sound Out of range resend data without beeper sound End Of Configuration 38
Start Of Configuration Radio protocol communication parameter Radio protocol timeout= 3 second Radio protocol timeout= 5 second Radio protocol timeout =8 second Radio protocol timeout= 10 second Radio protocol timeout =13 second Radio protocol timeout =16 second Radio protocol timeout= 20 second Power off timeout=5 minute Power off timeout=10 minutes End Of Configuration 39
Start Of Configuration Power off timeout=20 minutes Power off timeout=30 minutes Power off timeout=1 hours Power off by scanning this label Link beeper enable Link beeper disable End Of Configuration 40
Start Of Configuration Same Code Delay 50msec 200msec 400msec 600msec 800msec 100msec 300msec 500msec 700msec 1000msec Infinite End Of Configuration 41
Start Of Configuration Operation Function Setting Good Read Beeper Tone Selection Medium beeper tone High beeper tone Low beeper tone Speaker disable Beeper Sound Selection Long Medium Short Ultra Short Ultra Long End Of Configuration 42
Start Of Configuration Inter Character Delay 0ms 2ms 5ms 10ms 20ms 50ms Inter Message Delay 0 ms 100 ms 500 ms 1000 ms End Of Configuration 43
Start Of Configuration Interface Settings 1. RS-232C Interface Setting Baud Rate 115200 19200 9600 4800 2400 1200 Parity Bit Even parity Odd parity Mark parity Space parity None parity Stop Bit 1 stop bit 2 stop bit Data Bit 7 data bit 8 data bit End Of Configuration 44
Start Of Configuration Handshaking Protocol None handshaking ACK/NAK Xon/Xoff RTS/CTS Enable BEEPER ON<BEL> CHARACTER Ignore Beep on<BEL> character Disable ACK/NAK timeout beeper Enable ACK/NAK timeout beeper(three sound beeper sound) ACK/NAK response time 300ms ACK/NAK response time 2s ACK/NAK response time 500ms ACK/NAK response time 3s ACK/NAK response time 1s ACK/NAK response time 5s ACK/NAK response time infinity End Of Configuration 45
Start Of Configuration Message Terminator RS-232 message terminator—none RS-232 message terminator—CR/LF RS-232 message terminator—C RS-232 message terminator—LF RS-232 message terminator—H tab RS-232 message terminator—STX/ETX RS-232 message terminator—EOT End Of Configuration 46
Start Of Configuration 2. Keyboard Wedge Setting Keyboard Wedge Setting IBM PC/AT/PS/2 Keyboard emulation International Keyboard mode.( ALT method). Keyboard language support---USA Keyboard language support---UK send scan code Keyboard language support---GERMANY Keyboard language support---FRENCH send scan code Keyboard language support---SPANISH send scan code Keyboard language support---ITALIAN send scan code Keyboard language support---Switzerland send scan code Keyboard language support---Belgium send scan code Keyboard language support---Japanese Capital lock on Capital lock off Function key emulation enable Function key emulation disable Send number as normal data Send number as keypad data End Of Configuration 47
Start Of Configuration Message Terminator Keyboard terminator---none Keyboard terminator---Enter Keyboard terminator---H-TAB End Of Configuration 48
Start Of Configuration 3. USB Interface Setting USB interface International Keyboard mode.( ALT method). Keyboard language support---USA Keyboard language support---GERMANY Keyboard language support---FRENCH send scan code Keyboard language support---SPANISH send scan code Keyboard language support---Japanese Message Terminator Keyboard terminator---none Keyboard terminator---Enter Keyboard terminator---H-TAB End Of Configuration 49
Start Of Configuration 4. Wand Emulation Setting Wand emulation is not supported as standard, if needed, please contact your distributor. Wand Emulation All barcode will be decoded and transmitted in that symbology Enable Wand output data format as CODE39 Wand emulation data output black=high y Scan this bar code to set quiet zones and spaces low and bars =high. Wand emulation data output black=low y Scan this bar code to set quiet zones and spaces high and bars=low Idle = high y Idle state refers to the TTL logic level of the Wand Emulation signal when not in use Idle = low y Idle state refers to the TTL logic level of the Wand Emulation signal when not in use End Of Configuration 50
Start Of Configuration Wand Emulation (Cont’d) Wand emulation speed-----Low y This option allows the transmission of wand emulation at 1ms narrow element width Wand emulation speed-----medium y This option allows the transmission of wand emulation at 600us narrow element width Wand emulation speed-----normal Wand emulation speed-----high y This option allows the transmission of wand emulation at 300us narrow element width Wand emulation speed-----higher y This option allows the transmission of wand emulation at 100 us narrow element width Wand emulation narrow/wide ratio 1:2 Wand emulation narrow/wide ratio 1:3 End Of Configuration 51
Start Of Configuration The Symbologies CODABAR Parameter Setting Codabar enable Codabar start/stop character transmission-----DC1~DC4 CODABAR disable Codabar start/stop character transmission-----a/t,b/n,c/*,d/e Codabar start/stop character transmission-----none Codabar maximum length setting Codabar start/stop character transmission-----A,B,C,D Codabar minimum length setting Save setting to confirm (for length setting) Codabar concatenation disable Validate modulo 16 and transmit Codabar concatenation enable Codabar data redundant check=off No check character Codabar data redundant check=1 Validate modulo 16,but don’t transmit Codabar data redundant check=2 End Of Configuration 52
Start Of Configuration Code 39 Parameter Setting Code 39 enable FULL ASCII code 39 Code 39 disable Code 39 start/stop character transmission Code 39 start/stop character without transmission Code 32 enable Code 32 disable Code 39 check digit calculate and transmit No check character Code 39 check digit calculate but without transmit Code 39 data redundant check=off Code 39 data redundant check=1 Code 39 data redundant check=2 End Of Configuration 53
Start Of Configuration Code 39 Parameter Setting (Cont’d) Code 39 maximum length setting Code 39 minimum length setting Save setting to confirm (for length setting) Code 39 concatenation enable Code 39 concatenation disable Code 32 (Italian pharmacy) transmit “A” character Code 32 (Italian pharmacy) without transmit ”A” character End Of Configuration 54
Start Of Configuration Code 93 Parameter Setting Code 93 enable Code 93 disable Code 93 data redundant check=off Code 93 data redundant check=1 Code 93 data redundant check=2 Code 93 maximum length setting Code 93 minimum length setting Save setting to confirm (for length setting) Code 93 check digit calculate but without transmit Code 93 check digit not calculate and without transmit Code 93 check digit calculate and transmit End Of Configuration 55
Start Of Configuration Code 128 Code 128 enable Code 128 disable EAN 128 enable EAN 128 disable Code128 FNC2 concatenation enable Code128 FNC2 concatenation disable Code 128 data redundant check=off Code 128 data redundant check=1 Code 128 data redundant check=2 Code 128 maximum length setting Code 128 minimum length setting Save setting to confirm (for length setting) 56 End Of Configuration
Start Of Configuration Chinese Post Code Chinese post code enable Chinese post code disable Chinese post codedata redundant check=off Chinese post code data redundant check=1 Chinese post codedata redundant check=2 Chinese post code maximum length setting Chines post code code minimum length setting Save setting to confirm (for length setting) 57 End Of Configuration
Start Of Configuration MSI/Plessy MSI enable MSI disable MSI data redundant check= off MSI data redundant check=1 MSI data redundant check=2 MSI/PLESSY maximum length setting MSI/PLESSY minimum length setting Save setting to confirm (for length setting) MSI/Plessy double check digit calculate but not transmit MSI/Plessy double check digit calculate and both transmit MSI/Plessy double check digit without calculate and transmit MSI/Plessy single check digit calculate but without transmit MSI/Plessy double check digit calculate but only first digit transmit MSI/Plessy single check digit calculate and transmit End Of Configuration 58
Start Of Configuration ITF 2 of 5 ITF 2 of 5 enable ITF 2 of 5 disable IATA code enable IATA disable ITF 2 of 5 check digit calculate and transmit ITF 2 of 5 check digit calculate but without transmit ITF 2 of 5 no check character ITF 2 of 5 one Fixed length setting ITF 2 of 5 two Fixed length setting ITF 25 data redundant check=off ITF25 data redundant check=1 ITF25 data redundant check=2 ITF 2 of 5 code minimum length setting ITF 2 of 5 length variable ITF 2 of 5 code maximum length setting Save setting to confirm (for length setting) End Of Configuration 59
Start Of Configuration UPC/EAN/JAN EAN convert toISSN/ISBN enable EAN convert to ISSN.ISBN disable UPC/EAN/JAN ALL ENABLE EAN-8 ENABEL UPC-A AND EAN-13 ENABLE EAN-8 OR EAN-13 ENABLE UPC-A AND UPC-E ENABLE UPC-E ENABLE EAN-13 ENABLE UPC-A ENABEL UPC/EAN Addendum Disable Add on 5 only Add on 2 only Add on 2 or 5 Force UPC-E to UPC-A format enable Force UPC-E to UPC-A format disable End Of Configuration 60
Start Of Configuration UPC/EAN/JAN (Cont’d) Force UPC-A to EAN-13 format enable Force UPC-A to EAN-13 format disable Transmit UPC-A check digit enable Transmit UPC-A check digit disable Transmit UPC-E check digit enable Transmit UPC-E check digit disable Transmit UPC-E leading character enable Transmit UPC-E leading character disable Transmit UPC-A leading character enable Transmit UPC-A leading character disable Transmit EAN-13 check digit disable Transmit EAN-13 check digit enable Transmit EAN-8 check digit enable Transmit EAN-8 check digit disable End Of Configuration 61
Start Of Configuration UPC/EAN/JAN (continued) force EAN-8 to EAN-13 format enable force EAN-8 to EAN-13 format disable EAN-13 country code first “0” can transmitted EAN-13 country code first:”0” can’t transmitted Add-on format with separator Add-on format without separator EAN/UPC +add-on (none mandatory) EAN/UPC +add-on ( mandatory) End Of Configuration 62
Start Of Configuration Data Editing Identifier Code Disable identifier code Enable identifier code table as ZEBEX standard Enable identifier code table as AIM standard. UPC-A identifier code setting EAN-13 identifier code setting EAN-8 identifier code setting CODE 39 identifier code setting CODABAR identifier code setting ITF 2 of 5 identifier code setting CODE 128 identifier code setting CHINESE POST CODE identifier code setting CODE 93 identifier code setting UPC-E identifier code setting MSI identifier code setting Save setting to confirm (for length setting) Add code length as header enable (2 Bytes) Add code length as header disable (2 Bytes) End Of Configuration 63
Start Of Configuration Header And Trailer Header (Preamble) Trailer (Postamble) Truncate header character Truncate trailer character End Of Configuration 64
Start Of Configuration Full ASCII Code 39 Table Code 39 ASCII Hexa-code Code 39 ASCII Hexa-code Full ASCII ---NUL 00 Full ASCII ---SI Function key-----“Shift” 0F Full ASCII ---SOH Function key-----“Ins” 01 Full ASCII ---DLE Function key-----“5(num)” 10 Full ASCII ---STX Function key-----“Del” 02 Full ASCII ---DC1 Function key-----“F1” 11 Full ASCII ---ETX Function key-----“Home” 03 Full ASCII ---DC2 Function key-----“F2” 12 Full ASCII ---EOT Function key-----“End” 04 Full ASCII ---DC3 Function key-----“F3” 13 Full ASCII ---ENQ Function key-----“Up arrow” 05 Full ASCII ---DC4 Function key-----“F4” 14 Full ASCII ---ACK Function key-----“Down arrow” 06 Full ASCII ---NAK Function key-----“F5” 15 Full ASCII ---BEL Function key-----“Left arrow” 07 Full ASCII ---SYN Function key-----“F6” 16 Full ASCII ---BS Function key-----“Backspace” 08 Full ASCII ---ETB Function key-----“F7” 17 Full ASCII ---HT Function key-----“TAB” 09 Full ASCII ---CAN Function key-----“F8” 18 Full ASCII ---LF Function key-----“Enter (alpha numeric” 0A Full ASCII ---EN Function key-----“F9” 19 Full ASCII ---VT Function key-----“right arrow” 0B Full ASCII ---SUB Function key-----“F10” 1A Full ASCII ---FF Function key-----“PgUp” 0C Full ASCII ---ESC Function key-----“F11” 1B Full ASCII ---CR Function key-----“Enetr(num.)” 0D Full ASCII ---FS Function key-----“F12” 1C Full ASCII ---SO Function key-----“PgDn” 0E Full ASCII ---GS Function key-----“ESC” 1D End Of Configuration 65
Start Of Configuration Full ASCII Code 39 Table (continued) Code 39 ASCII Hexa-code Code 39 ASCII Hexa- code Full ASCII ---RS Function key-----“CTL(L)” 1E Full ASCII ---- 2D Full ASCII ---US Function key-----“ALT(L)” 1F Full ASCII ---. 2E Full ASCII ---SP 20 Full ASCII ---/ 2F Full ASCII ---! 21 Full ASCII ---0 30 Full ASCII ---“ 22 Full ASCII ---1 31 Full ASCII ---# 23 Full ASCII ---2 32 Full ASCII ---$ 24 Full ASCII ---3 33 Full ASCII ---% 25 Full ASCII ---4 34 Full ASCII ---& 26 Full ASCII ---5 35 Full ASCII ---‘ 27 Full ASCII ---6 36 Full ASCII --- ( 28 Full ASCII ---7 37 Full ASCII ---) 29 Full ASCII ---8 38 Full ASCII ---* 2A Full ASCII ---9 39 Full ASCII ---+ 2B Full ASCII ---: 3A Full ASCII ---, 2C Full ASCII ---; 3B End Of Configuration 66
Start Of Configuration Full ASCII Code 39 Table (continued) Code 39 ASCII Hexa-code Code 39 ASCII Hexa- code Full ASCII ---< 3C Full ASCII ---K 4B Full ASCII ---= 3D Full ASCII ---L 4C Full ASCII ---> 3E Full ASCII ---M 4D Full ASCII ---? 3F Full ASCII ---N 4E Full ASCII ---@ 40 Full ASCII ---O 4F Full ASCII ---A 41 Full ASCII ---P 50 Full ASCII ---B 42 Full ASCII ---Q 51 Full ASCII ---C 43 Full ASCII ---R 52 Full ASCII ---D 44 Full ASCII ---S 53 Full ASCII ---E 45 Full ASCII ---T 54 Full ASCII ---F 46 Full ASCII ---U 55 Full ASCII ---G 47 Full ASCII ---V 56 Full ASCII ---H 48 Full ASCII ---W 57 Full ASCII ---I 49 Full ASCII ---X 58 Full ASCII ---J 4A Full ASCII ---Y 59 End Of Configuration 67
Start Of Configuration Full ASCII Code 39 Table (continued) Code 39 ASCII Hexa-code Code 39 ASCII Hexa- code Full ASCII ---Z 5A Full ASCII ---i 69 Full ASCII ---[ 5B Full ASCII ---j 6A Full ASCII ---\ 5C Full ASCII ---k 6B Full ASCII ---] 5D Full ASCII ---l 6C Full ASCII ---^ 5E Full ASCII ---m 6D Full ASCII ---_ 5F Full ASCII ---n 6E Full ASCII ---` 60 Full ASCII ---o 6F Full ASCII ---a 61 Full ASCII ---p 70 Full ASCII ---b 62 Full ASCII ---q 71 Full ASCII ---c 63 Full ASCII ---r 72 Full ASCII ---d 64 Full ASCII ---s 73 Full ASCII ---e 65 Full ASCII ---t 74 Full ASCII ---f 66 Full ASCII ---u 75 Full ASCII ---g 67 Full ASCII ---v 76 Full ASCII ---h 68 Full ASCII ---w 77 End Of Configuration 68
Start Of Configuration Full ASCII Code 39 Table (continued) Code 39 ASCII Hexa-code Code 39 ASCII Hexa- code Full ASCII ---x 78 Full ASCII ---| 7C Full ASCII ---y 79 Full ASCII ---} 7D Full ASCII ---z 7A Full ASCII ---~ 7E Full ASCII ---{ 7B Full ASCII ---DEL 7F End Of Configuration 69
15.105(b)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 the 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.Operation is subject to the following two conditions:This device may not cause interference;This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.FCC RF Radiation Exposure StatementThis equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. End users must follow the specific operating instructions for satisfying RF exposure compliance. This transmitter must not be co-located or operated in conjuction with any other antenna or transmitter.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.Per FCC 15.21, you are cautioned that changes or modifications not expressly approved by the part responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

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