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
Preface
Document Conventions
23063L-003 Rev. A 6/24/05 R110Xi/R170Xi User Guide xi
Document Conventions
The following conventions are used throughout this document to convey certain information:
Alternate Color (online only) Cross-references contain hot links to other sections in this
guide. If you are viewing this guide online in
.pdf format, you can click the cross-reference
(
blue text) to jump directly to its location.
Command Line Examples All command line examples appear in Courier New font.
For example, type the following to get to the Post-Install scripts in the
bin directory:
Ztools
Files and Directories All file names and directories appear in Courier New font. For
example, the
Zebra<version number>.tar file and the /root directory.
Cautions, Important, Note, and Example
Caution • Warns you of the potential for electrostatic discharge.
Caution • Warns you of a potential electric shock situation.
Caution • Warns you of a situation where excessive heat could cause a burn.
Caution • Advises you that failure to take or avoid a specific action could result in physical
harm to you.
Caution • Advises you that failure to take or avoid a specific action could result in physical
harm to the hardware.
Important • Advises you of information that is essential to complete a task.
Note • Indicates neutral or positive information that emphasizes or supplements important
points of the main text.
Example • Provides an example, often a scenario, to better clarify a section of text.
Tools • Tells you what tools you need to complete a given task.