User manual
Table Of Contents
- Front Cover
- Important User Information
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- 1 - Scanner Features
- 2 - Connecting the Scanner
- Overview
- Scanner Cable Connection
- Scanner Cable to Synapse Cable Connection
- Scanner Emulation Synapse Cable Connections
- RS-232 Synapse Cable Connections
- Keyboard Wedge Synapse Cable Connections
- Scanner to Enhanced Decoder Scanner Port Connection
- Scanner to Enhanced Decoder Aux Port Connection
- Scanner to Flexible Interface (RB) Module Connection
- Scanner to PLC Connection
- Scanner to SLC Connection
- 3 - Operating the Scanner
- 4 - Configuring the Scanner
- 5 - Communication Setup (Synapse Cable)
- 6 - Troubleshooting and Maintenance
- A - Specifications
- B - Scanner Pinout Collections
- C - ASCII Chart
- D - AIM Code Identifiers
- E - Advanced Data Formatting
- F - European Union Directives
- Glossary
- Index
- Back Cover
E–8 Advanced Data Formatting
Publication 2755-6.4
ADF Formatting Example
This section shows how ADF rules are entered and used for scan
data.
An auto parts distributor wants to encode manufacturer ID, part
number, and destination code into their own Code 128 bar codes.
The distribution center also has products that carry UPC bar codes,
placed there by the manufacturer. The Code 128 bar codes have the
following format:
MMMMMPPPPPDD
where: M= Manufacturer ID
P = Part Number
D = Destination Code
The distribution center uses a personal computer with dedicated
control characters for manufacturer ID [CTRL M], part number
[CTRL P], and destination code [CTRL D]. At the center, the UPC
data is treated as manufacturer ID code.
The following rules need to be entered:
• When scanning data of code type Code 128, send the next 5
characters, send the manufacturer ID key [CTRL M], send the
next 5 characters, send the part number key [CTRL P], send the
next 2 characters, send the destination code key [CTRL D].
• When scanning data of code type UPC/EAN, send all data, send
the manufacturer ID key [CTRL M].