User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Preface
- Introduction
- Printer Setup
- Printer Operation
- Front Panel Controls
- RFID Guidelines
- Overview
- Getting Started with RFID
- Creating Basic RFID Label Formats
- RFID Label Format 1-Write a 96-bit Tag in Hexadecimal
- RFID Label Format 2-Write a 64-bit Tag in Hexadecimal
- RFID Label Format 3-Write a 96-bit Tag in ASCII
- RFID Label Format 4-Read Data from Tag and Print on Label
- RFID Label Format 5-Write Tag, Read Tag, and Print Data on Label
- RFID Label Format 6-Write Tag, Read Tag, and Return Results to Host
- ZPL II Commands for RFID
- Data Ports
- Memory Cards
- Routine Maintenance
- Troubleshooting
- Specifications
- Proprietary Statement
- Warranty Information
- Printer Software and Firmware License Agreement
- Index
RFID Guidelines
^RS
23063L-003 Rev. A 6/24/05 R110Xi/R170Xi User Guide 89
Example 1 • This example sets the printer to move the media to 800 dots from the top of the
media [or label length minus 800 from the bottom (leading edge) of the media] and voids the
rest of the media in case of an error. The printer will try to print two labels and then will pause
if printing and encoding fail.
^XA
^RS,800,,2,P^FS
^XZ
The following illustration shows the resulting voided label. Note where the void starts. The
media has been moved 800 dot rows from the top of the label (label length minus 800 dot rows
from the bottom (leading edge) of a label) to bring the transponder into the effective area to
read/write a tag. If the printer fails the operation, the rest of the media is voided.
Top of label
Start of RFID
operation
800 dot rows
Bottom of label
Label length minus
800 dot rows