User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Copyright Notice
- FCC Regulations
- Care & Maintenance
- Getting Started
- Preface
- CHAPTER 1: Introducing CPT-8500
- CHAPTER 2: Installing CPT-8500
- CHAPTER 3: Software Architecture
- CHAPTER 4: Configuring CPT-8500
- CHATPER 5: Managing CPT-8500
- Specifications
- Troubleshooting
- Appendix I - Download Utilities
- Index
20  Industrial CPT-8500 Reference Manual 
1.3.11 Resistance 
¾  Shock 
The terminal is designed for harsh industrial environments, and is proved to survive drop 
test by the following criteria: 
  Surface type: 
Concrete 
  Distance to surface: 
2 meters 
  Drop times: 
multiple 
¾  Splash & Dust 
The Ingress Protection (IP) rating is often used to indicate the protection afforded by 
enclosures of an electronic device, and an IP number specifies the protection level. The first 
number (0~6) refers to the protection against solid objects and the second (0~8) against 
liquids. The higher the number is, the better the protection afforded.  
For industrial environments, it can be very damp and dusty. Thus, the terminal is sealed 
against moisture and dust to industry standard IP64. 
  6 = 
Totally protected against dust 
  4 = 
Protection against water sprayed from all directions. That is, limited ingress 
is permitted. 
1.3.12 Terminal Emulation 
The terminal supports the following terminal emulation to access any backend database. 
  VT 100/200 
  IBM 5250 
1.3.13 Programming Support 
For easy development of applications, the terminal ships with development tool package. It 
includes a Windows-based application generator (AG) and relevant utilities. 
For development of complex custom applications, proprietary BASIC or C complier is 
available through licensing agreement, as well as libraries. 










