Specifications
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Site Preparation and Installation
- Operation and Maintenance
- Problem Isolation
- Programming
- Introduction to Label Programming
- Understanding the Basics
- Integrating the Scanner With Your Host System
- Programming Overview
- LED and Beeper Indicators
- If You Make a Mistake...
- General Scanner Features
- Interface Related Features
- IBM Features
- RS-232 Features
- RS-232 Baud Rate
- RS-232 Number of Data Bits
- RS-232 Number of Stop Bits
- RS-232 Parity
- RS-232 Hardware Control
- RS-232 Intercharacter Delay
- RS-232 Software Flow Control
- RS-232 Host Echo
- RS-232 Host Echo Quiet Interval
- RS-232 Ignore Host Commands
- RS-232 TTL
- RS-232 TTL Invert
- RS-232 Beep on ASCII BEL
- RS-232 Beep on Not on File
- RS-232 ACK NAK Enable
- RS-232 ACK Character
- RS-232 NAK Character
- RS-232 Retry on ACK NAK Timeout
- RS-232 ACK NAK Timeout Value
- RS-232 ACK NAK Retry Count
- RS-232 ACK NAK Error Handling
- RS-232 Label ID Control
- Single Cable RS-232 Options
- PC Keyboard Wedge and USB Keyboard Interfaces
- Connect to a Laptop/No Keyboard Attached
- Send Control/Function Characters - continued
- Caps Lock - continued
- Country Mode - continued
- Country Mode - continued
- Country Mode - continued
- Country Mode - continued
- Country Mode - continued
- Country Mode - continued
- Keyboard Wedge Intercharacter Delay - continued
- Keyboard Wedge Intercharacter Delay - continued
- Keyboard Wedge Intercharacter Delay - continued
- Quiet Interval - continued
- Quiet Interval - continued
- Quiet Interval - continued
- Symbology Programming
- UPC-A Enable
- UPC-E Enable
- EAN-13 Enable
- EAN-8 Enable
- Other UPC/EAN Options
- GTIN Enable
- RSS-14 Enable
- RSS Expanded Enable
- Code 39 Enable
- Pharmacode 39 Enable
- Code 128 Enable
- EAN-128 Enable
- Interleaved 2 of 5 (I 2 OF 5) Enable
- Codabar Enable
- Codabar Start Stop Character Transmission
- Codabar Start Stop Character Set
- Codabar Start Stop Character Match
- Codabar Check Character Calculation
- Codabar Check Character Transmission
- Codabar AIM ID
- Codabar Label ID
- Codabar Length Control
- Codabar Maximum Label Length
- Codabar Minimum Label Length
- Codabar Fixed Length 1
- Codabar Fixed Length 2
- Codabar Stitching
- Code 93 Enable
- MSI/Plessey Enable
- MSI/Plessey Check Character Calculation
- MSI/Plessey Number of Check Characters
- MSI/Plessey Check Character Transmission
- MSI/Plessey AIM ID
- MSI/Plessey Label ID
- MSI/Plessey Length Control
- MSI/Plessey Maximum Label Length
- MSI/Plessey Minimum Label Length
- MSI/Plessey Fixed Length 1
- MSI/Plessey Fixed Length 2
- MSI/Plessey Stitching
- Standard 2 of 5 Enable
- Standard 2 of 5 Check Character Calculation
- Standard 2 of 5 Check Character Transmission
- Standard 2 of 5 AIM ID
- Standard 2 of 5 Label ID
- Standard 2 of 5 Length Control
- Standard 2 of 5 Maximum Label Length
- Standard 2 of 5 Minimum Label Length
- Standard 2 of 5 Fixed Length 1
- Standard 2 of 5 Fixed Length 2
- Standard 2 of 5 Stitching
- LED/Beeper Indications & Controls
- Cable Information
- Keypad
- Host Commands
- Factory Defaults
- Handheld Data Format Requirements

Programming Overview
Product Reference Guide 5-7
Programming Sequence
To modify a scanner feature (item), the programming bar codes contained
in this manual must be scanned in a given sequence depending upon the
feature being programmed (as shown in
Table 5-1). There are three possi-
ble programming sequences:
A. Programming sample A (the most commonly used format) demon-
strates how three bar codes are scanned in sequence to do the follow-
ing:
1. Place the scanner in Programming Mode (SWITCH bar
code).
2. Scan the Item Tag
1
that will enable the new feature.
3. End the programming session and reset the scanner
(SWITCH bar code).
B. Sample B provides an example of a programming feature requiring
the entry of a range value. Like sample A, the scanner is placed in
Programming Mode and an Item Tag
1
is scanned. Then, a value
must be entered before ending the programming session. In the
example, three digits must be scanned from the number pad in
Appendix C. This type of format, requiring several bar codes, is nec-
essary to allow flexible programming for item values with larger
numeric ranges.
C. The programming sequence shown in example C requires scanning
of a single, extended length bar code. This special programming bar
code contains all the data necessary to enter Programming Mode, set
the Item Tag
1
and Item Value, and exit Programming Mode (all in
one step).
NOTE
If the scanner’s interface type must be changed, always be sure that
interface configuration is the FIRST item scanned during a program-
ming session. (Changing an interface type resets ALL other configura-
tion items to the factory default for that interface type.)
1. An “Item Tag” is a term used to describe an assigned number, which is encoded in a programming
bar code, that toggles (selects, enables, disables, etc.) a specific programming feature.










