Reference Guide
Table Of Contents
- About This Guide
- Chapter 1 Getting Started
- Chapter 2 Accessories Setup
- Chapter 3 Batch and Spectrum One Terminal Setup
- Chapter 4 Spectrum24 RF Terminal Setup
- Chapter 5 Operating the PDT 6800 Series
- Chapter 6 Maintaining the Terminal
- Chapter 7 Error Recovery and Troubleshooting
- Appendix A Null Modem Pin-outs
- Appendix B Keyboard Layouts
- Appendix C Communications Status Codes
- Appendix D Specifications
- Appendix E Boot-Up Quick Reference
- Appendix F 2D Scanner Drivers and Applications
- Numerics
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- I
- K
- L
- M
- N
- P
- R
- S
- T
- U
- W
5-3
Operating the PDT 6800 Series
Laser Trigger
If the application program allows, you can power on the terminal by pulling the trigger.
Restoring Power After Automatic Shutdown
The terminal shuts off if you do not use it for an amount of time set by your application. Press
the PWR key or press the trigger to restore power and return to your application.
Powering the Terminal Off
To perform a normal power off, press the PWR key or let the terminal shut down
automatically as programmed. See your application guide or the section Restoring Power
After Automatic Shutdown for more information. Consult your system administrator if you
are unable to power off the terminal.
Forcing Power Off
If pressing the PWR key does not turn off the terminal, force the power off to reduce battery
drain and preserve your data.
To force power off, press and hold the PWR key for 15 seconds, until the terminal powers
down.
Restarting After a Forced Power Off
When a terminal is powered off because of software or hardware failure, use the following
methods to restart:
!
Use the warm-boot procedure for a software failure.
!
When a warm boot fails, use the cold-boot procedure.
!
If a system software problem in the nonvolatile memory (NVM) occurs, see
Chapter 3, Batch and Spectrum One Terminal Setup.
Note: Do not use the PWR key to restart a terminal when it was forced off
due to defective system or application software in the NVM. Pressing
the PWR key causes the program to resume where it stopped, trying
to perform the same unsuccessful operation.