User's Manual

DT-018581 Reader User Guide
© 3M 2008 All rights reserved.
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The READY LED turns off and the amber LED (BUSY) turns on.
The amber LED (BUSY) remains on while the reader scans and processes the
data.
The green LED (OK) turns on, indicating a successful read.
The READY LED turns on, indicating that the reader is ready to scan another
document.
The data from the document is sent to the host computer.
Reading Non-standard Documents
This section describes proper document placement for thick documents, documents with
oversized covers or damaged or flimsy pages in travel documents.
Some travel booklets are too thick to fit easily under the document clip. Others may have fragile
or flimsy pages (such as visa pages) which require extra care in handling.
1. Open the booklet to the page you want to read.
Raise the light shield and press the clip lever.
Slide the single page under the clip and release the lever.
Insert Image Here
Note: You may want to insert a damaged or flimsy page using the cover or adjacent
pages as support.
Insert Image Here
2. Make sure the upper left corner of the page is aligned with the upper left corner of the
document window.
When the document reaches its proper position, the reader will automatically start
scanning the document. Do not move the document during the scanning process.
Note: The light shield must remain down for an accurate read. You may release the
document during reading. This hands-free function allows you to focus on the
traveler.
3. Observe the LEDs during the scanning procedure.
The READY LED turns off and the amber LED (BUSY) turns on.
The amber LED (BUSY) remains on while the reader scans and processes the
data.
The green LED (OK) turns on, indicating a successful read.
The READY LED turns on, indicating that the reader is ready to scan another
document.
The data from the document is sent to the host computer.
Contactless Integrated Circuits Reading Procedure
The 3M™ AT9000 ePassport Reader can also detect and read information encoded on
contactless integrated circuits (chips) in passports and ID cards.