User`s manual

To change these settings the user can use “Label Vista” or send printer
programming language commands to do so. Either way the printer needs to be
connected to a PC through a serial cable P/N BL11757-000. For programming
commands please refer to the “Mobile Printing Systems Programming Manual”
section: Bluetooth Parameters.
10. What is the transmitting rate through a Bluetooth connection?
According to Bluetooth Specification, the over the air transmission rate is 1 Mbps.
This is the raw data rate; the actual data rate will be somewhat less depending
on a variety of factors (basically how much traffic is present on the Bluetooth
piconet).
Note: The internal Bluetooth module in the printer has a UART interface to the
printer processor set at 57600 baud. This rate is totally independent from the
over the air transmission rate.
11. What is Device and Service Discovery?
A handheld with Bluetooth will have a Bluetooth manager or “user interface
program” to manage the BT radio functionality. One of the functions of the
Bluetooth manager program is the capability to send inquiries over the air to
discover what other Bluetooth devices are in the vicinity (this is a Bluetooth
master or client seeking to discover what Bluetooth servers are available). Once
a server device is found another inquiry poll is sent to discover what service the
device is providing. In Zebra’s case the service provided by the printers is Serial
Port Profile (SPP) printing.
12. What is Zebra Print Active X control?
The Zebra Print Active X control is a set of code that provides a simple interface
to Zebra Mobile Printers. It currently supports 4 connection methods: serial
(COM Port), infrared (IrDa), TCP and Bluetooth. Bluetooth is supported via a
simulated serial/modem connection.
After the Zebra Print Active X control is installed on the target Windows Pocket
PC, or CE device, it can be used from within any HTML document using
Microsoft’s Jscript web scripting language. The control can also be used from
within any other programming language that supports Active X, such as Visual
Basic or Visual C++. This control is available to users/developers of applications
using the Bluetooth Mobile printers.
13. Can 802.11b and Bluetooth coexist in the same environment?
Rev 2.1 Page 5