Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product 802 RF Worth Data
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802 RF Terminal Users Manual February 2006 Worth Data Inc..
T able of Contents Chapter 1 Installation .............................................................. 1-1 Component s ............................................................................. 1-1 Installation Tips ..............................
Appendix A Printer Pin-outs ...................................................... A-1 Appendix B Firmware Upgrades ............................................... B-1 Appendix C Code 39 Spec ifications ......................................... C-3 Appendix D Code 93 Spec ifications .
1-1 Chapter 1 Installation Components The 802 T ermina l is 802.11b compatib le operating between 2399.5 MHz and 2474.5 MHz using direct se quence spread spectrum ; it works wi th Acce ss Points that a re 802.11b or 802.11g compatible (b is a subset of g).
1-2 Terminal shuts down, simply pr ess the ON/OFF button to resume operation. The keypad is custom desi gned for the R/F Terminal o perations. It has numeric and c ontrol ke ys in the non-shi f ted state, and alpha characters in its shifted state. You can readily determine if SHIFT is on by the curso r on the display.
1-3 Battery Life Indicator The R/F T ermin al dete cts low AA bat teries and disp lays th e follow ing mess age: LOW BATTERIES Finish, Sign Off Change Batteries Hit Any Key _ At this point you have ap.
1-4 • Signal=nn% shows the signal strength from the best Access Point with the same SSID (if already SIGNED ON). Press the STATUS key again to resume processing To change the AA batteries: 1.
1-5 Upon power-up, the R/F Terminal d isplays the following opening scr een: 802 TERMINAL 1XWFUnnn ServerIP=nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn DeviceIP=nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn Ch:=n SSID=xxxxxxxxxxxx WEP=128 Rnn HIT ANY KEY (The opening screen can be bypassed upon power up.
1-6 Installing the 802 Terminal Utilities Software The R/F Terminal system ships with a CD of programs for use with the 802 Terminal communicating with a network. To in st al l a n y of t h e p ro gr a ms found on the Utilities CD, simply insert the CD i nto your CDROM drive.
2-1 Chapter 2 RF System Setup RF Terminal Setup The RF Terminal itself can be configured using the Terminal keypad or by using the bar coded Setup Menu , which is in the back of your manual. Even if you configure the RF Terminal usi ng the keypad, you may need the bar coded Setup Menu to use a s a reference.
2-2 Default RF Terminal Configuration Parameter Default Setting Parameter Default Setting Device IP DHCP Server Used Disabled Server IP Device Searches Start/Stop not transm itted Subnet Mask 255.
2-3 More than one Setup P arameter can be cha nged before you scan END SETUP. For example, if you scanned START SETUP , then “ Beep Tone ”, then 3 , then “ Speaker Operation ”, then 1 , then END SETU P, this would change the beep tone t o “ high ”, and t urn the speaker " of f ".
2-4 The groups in the keypad Setup M enu contain the following set up parameters: Setup Group Parameter Setup Group Parameter RF Setup Device IP Date/Time Set Time 0 Server IP 3 Set Date Subnet Mask D.
2-5 RF Terminal Setup Parameters Default settings are shown in bold type in this manual and are ma rked by a * on the bar co de Setup Menu. The RF Terminal will typically require no setup chan ges except, Device Address (if more than one t erminal) and en abling bar codes to be read ot her than UPC or C ode 39.
2-6 SSID Default SSID None User Defined XXXXXXXXXXX • If wish to restrict terminal device to a specific network name, ente r the name here (up to 32 chs). The default setting is NON E. You will need to change it in orde r to sign on to your network.
2-7 • If you set this feature to 1 (YES), in order for th e RF Terminal to transmit the following valu es, the corresponding Co ntrol Key must be the first key pressed in a data entry seque nce. If it is not the first data entered, t he arrow key is ignored.
2-8 If you have skipped t he above screen a nd want to get to it, simpl y the press the F1 key. If your skip th e opening screen and you want to check th e settings of the Terminal without having to r.
2-9 The prompt for Headphon e Volume is: HEADPHONE VOLUME Enter 0-9 for Volume Control Current Value is: 5 Automatic Check Back This parameter sho uld not be changed unde r normal circumstances. Aft er the host sends a prompt, the Terminal goes to sleep waiting on the operator to key or scan input in response to th e prompt.
2-10 characters can be useful if you need to differentiate between data that comes from a bar code versus data c oming from the keypad. • Enabling use of the Mod 43 check ch aracter r equires that th e last character of your bar code conf orm to the Mod 43 check character specifications.
2-11 2006) format, set the Laser Options param eter to D. To return to the default of normal EAN-13 transmission, set it to C . For details on ISBN, see Appendix J , UPC/EAN . • Use setting 4 and 9 to enab le transmission of the NSC character to your comp uter.
2-12 code used for the storage of computer data tapes. Enab ling the tap e label code ( C ) does not disable reading of Code 128 or Code 39 bar codes. • Bar Code ID’s are characters assigned to each bar code t ype to identif y that particul ar type of co de.
2-13 • Setting 2 requires that the last digit in your bar code conform to the specifications for the 2 of 5 check digit calculation. See Appendix I ; 2 of 5 Code fo r more information. • Transmiss ion of the ch eck dig it ( 5 ) requires the use of setting 2 and will transmit the check digit along with the bar code data to the computer.
2-14 • LabelCode5 and LabelCode4 are propriet ary bar code types used b y Follet. • If you have enabled t he Mod 10 o r Mod 11 chec k digits, t hey will be transmitted along with your bar code data from the RF Terminal to your host. • For more in formation re garding MSI or Plessey Code, see Appendix K ; MSI Plessey Code.
2-15 with the RF Terminal, th is will be set to Rechargeable before shipp ing. • If you didn't order re-chargeable ba tteries, this shipped settin g is Alkaline. Battery Status can be displayed by pressi ng the STATUS key on the RF Terminal keypad.
2-16 Voice Message Partitions This parameter partitions the to tal am ount of voice messages into differen t message lengths. The default setting is: 303015 xx yy zz where: xx is number of ½ second messages yy is the number of 1-second messages zz is the number of 2-second messages The total time allotted must not exceed 75 seconds.
2-17 • Double Decode is there to minimize the possibility of misreads when scanning very poor quality bar codes. This op tion forces the RF Terminal to keep reading un til it gets two results that are identical.
2-18 The following serial parameters B aud Rate, Par ity , Data Bits, and Stop Bits apply only to firmware updates and a po rtable printer such as the QL320 printers.
3-1 Chapter 3 Operational Theory Before you j ump in and start writing a complex h ost program, i t might be nice to be familiar with the theory behind the operation of your RF Terminal. Basic RF System communications… A WIFI RF Terminal system consists of three componen ts – Host Server , Access Points and RF Terminal .
3-2 When the Server recei ves a SIGN ON message from a RF Terminal, the Server transmits the SIGN ON information to th e host application program. The host application can th en do one of two things: 1. If it has something for the Terminal to do, it can send a prompt to the Terminal.
3-3 Can I change a prompt after it has been sent? Normally once the Terminal has receive d a prompt from the host, it goes to sleep and waits (as long as it takes) fo r the operator to scan or key something in response. The host cannot se nd another data entry pr ompt without creating a "Sequence Error.
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4-1 Chapter 4 P erf ormance Issues Evaluating your area of planned operation Since every operational env ironment is different, it is impossible fo r us to tell you exactly what equipment you n eed and where you should put it to achieve maximum performance fr om your RF System.
4-2 covers, you won't have a p roblem. If you find a spot that none of the planned Access Poin t locations will cover, you will have to mov e one of the Access Points closer to the pr oblem spot or plan on addi ng another cl oser Access Point.
4-3 computer is located in a metal shed, you will need at least one Access Point located ou tside th e metal sh ed. • The more walls you try to transmit through, the more the signal breaks down.
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5-1 Chapter 5 Bef ore y ou begin pr ogramming… The “Application Host Program” or “Server Program” is a progr am designed and written by the user that incorporates the WD802Term ActiveX con trol.
5-2 • Parse the Returned Strings thoroughly . Don’t assume anything about the nex t response from the Server to yo ur program and loo k only for the partial string such as the ID only. Parse the string returned comp letely, and be sure you are ex amining every possibility.
6-1 Chapter 6 Pr ogramming f or the 802 RF T erminal The programming support of fered for the 802 RF Terminal is an ActiveX drop- in component. Every necessary function is defined - you just complete the cod e for each function .
6-2 Methods are how you initiate communication with th e WD802Term object. You can re quest that a prom pt be sent to a t erminal, map a t erminal ID to a n IP address, a nd a variety of ot her services. Events are how the WD802Term object initiates co mmunication with your application.
6-3 Pick Item YY qty N Scan barcode: Enter Qty Picked: Of course you can see how you mi ght handle incorrect items o r wrong quantities by having your applicatio n generate prompts su ch as Incorrect .
6-4 promptline2 as string promptline3 as string NextIfError as integer NextIfOK as integer End Type dim TransactionSequence(10) as TransactionElement TransactionSequence(1).commandcode = 1 'InputAny TransactionSequence(1).promptline1 = "Go to Location " + GetLocationCode TransactionSequence(1).
6-5 Programming languages t hat can interf ace with the Active X tool include VB, C++, Delphi, Access, FoxPro, etc. If the Application Serve r receives any of: 1. 5 Addressing a Ter minal not SIGN ed ON messages in a r ow or 2. 5 Sequence Er rors in a ro w, or 3.
6-6 Test For Good Communication • Implemen t an event hand ler for OnTermSignIn that causes a beep or displays a message when called. If communication between the host PC and the terminal is good, your event handler will fire when your program is running and you sign in a terminal on your network.
6-7 Concepts – WD802Term ActiveX Drop-in components are tools that are added to yo ur programmi ng environment "t ool kit". Only the ActiveX variety are wi dely compatible with almost al l development environme nts.
6-8 Keep in mind that unless your terminal is configur ed with a static IP address, each tim e it is powered on it can have a dif ferent IP address (issu ed by your DHCP server ). Also, regardl ess of the termina l’s IP addr ess, it can be assigned a differ ent ID (by WD802Term) each time it Sig ns On to th e server.
6-9 Methods – WD802Term ActiveX Methods are commands that you issue t o the WD802term control. All of the " Inputxxx " commands cause the terminal t o wait for operator input. Note that your development environm ent may show more available methods for the WD802term contro l than are listed here.
6-10 InputScanner Parameters: line, position , prompt, allowbreakou t, timestamped Function: This instructs t he ActiveTerminal t o display t he prompt at line and position and wait for data to be entered from the terminal scann er only.
6-11 input can be by passed by pressi ng the enter key on the terminal which will send an empty data string to the host (fires the OnTermData event ha ndler). Data might be ! U1 MCR 80 T1 T2+ CR + LF (Refer to the Cameo manual for the exact string sequence you need to send.
6-12 SendDisplay Parameters: line, position, promp t Function: This instructs t he ActiveTerminal t o display t he prompt at line and position. Must be followed by an "Input" method call to take effect. ClearScreen Parameters: none Function: This instructs t he ActiveTerminal to clear its display.
6-13 ReInitAll Parameters: none Function: Instructs all attached terminals to re-initialize. OutputRaw Parameters: data Function: This allows you to over ride all of WD802Term’s Input methods (or any other method, for that matter) and send whatever data you want to the Active Terminal.
6-14 Events – WD802Term ActiveX WD802term events o ccur when a specific cond ition is met. When an even t is "fired", an event handler fun ction in your application is called .
6-15 OnTermNotSignedIn Data passed: terminal Event: A com mand has b een sent to a terminal that is not signed i n. OnTermSequenceError Data passed: terminal Event: Th e one-for-one host prompt/terminal response protocol has been violated. The host cannot send a second Input command until it has received a respon se from the f irst Input command .
6-16 OnTermLeftArrow Data passed: terminal Event: The left-arrow button has been pressed on a terminal. You must issue another Inpu t method call before WD80 2Term can res pond to anot her keypress on the terminal. If you have al ready entered some data on th e terminal and press an arrow key, this event w ill not fire.
6-17 Portable Printers Cameo and QL 320 Common Information Both of these printers are stoc ked by Worth Data for the conve nience of our users who need port able printi ng. These printers do not require any special pr otocol; the y do not re quire the “wake-up byte” as do ot her printers.
6-18 • When the Terminal sends data to th e host, it sends it in the following format: Terminal ID + DATA + CR Typically, the data is simply a st ring of characters, but in the instance of data coming from the magstr ipe reade r, there are some additional characters you need to be aware of.
6-19 We stock the 2” and 3” QL 320 printers with several label sizes immediately available including: Part Number Description Price/ Roll E2L1 2"x1" Vinyl Shelf Adhesive Labels $3.50 E2L2 2"x1.25" Paper Permanent Adhesi ve Labels $2.
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7-1 Chapter 7 V oice Message Operations The 802 RF Terminal’s exclu sive use of voice prompts allows you to overcome problems such as literacy, langu age and lighting. With proper planning, voice prompting ca n enhance you r 802 RF Termi nal application, making it faster a nd simpler .
7-2 prompts or error messages will make it easier for the user to distinguish between them. • Be sure to record error messages for all possible proble ms that the user may encounter during a session. Once the operator becomes accustomed to listening to the voice prompts, it may become easy to overlook a “displ ay only” err or message.
7-3 Record/Playback--->1 Cloning Master----->3 Cloning Receiver-->4 Pressing the “ 1 ” ke y takes you int o the voice rec ording an d playback function. “ 3 ” and “ 4 ” allow you to clone voice messages fr om one 802 RF Terminal to an other.
7-4 your language) into the microphone of the 802 RF Terminal. Wh en ready, press the ENTER key and the instant you release it, speak ITEM i nto the microphone. Remember to speak clearly – you have plenty of time to say ITEM in ½ second. When th e message time is over, you will hear two beeps.
7-5 You need 2 cables to clone 802 RF Terminals; the Dat a Cloning Cable #F38 and the Voice Cloning Ca ble #T15 . The Data Cloning C able pl ugs into the “Computer” port on each 802 RF Terminal.
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8-1 Chapter 8 T r oubleshooting General Considerations System Test If your program fails to run successfu lly, you can run the 802 Test Progra m to check out the ho st/network/access poin t/terminal link. Radio Test If you are not Signed In, t he best way to tes t the radio is t o perform a Si te Survey.
8-2 Intermittent laser beams, continuous beeping, black b ars on the screen, etc. See Chapter 2: Batteries to change the setting. To display the remaining battery life of the AA batteries and th e typ.
8-3 Terminal Error Messages Message Meaning – Action Required Looking for App Server Please Wait This is a normal message, generated when the Terminal Device first tries to estab lish contact with a Server.
8-4 Troubleshooting specific problems My response time is poor... • First, do Site Survey 50 feet from the Access Point. If it's not 40- 50+ the Radio in the Terminal or the Access Poi nt is the problem. • Secon d, run the 802 Test Program. If it runs fast, your program that is slow.
8-5 terminal s with alcoho l soaked cloth. Battery ac id leaks are not covered by the Worth Data warran ty, however, many battery manufacturers prov ide warran ty for th eir damage. I get 6 beeps when the RF Terminal powers up... • The unit needs repair.
8-6 through the b ar code. If using a laser scanner or CCD scanner, make sure the beam covers the ba r code comple tely. • If using a laser or CCD, clean the window of the sca nner with a soft cloth. If you have a problem… • If you have a prob lem with your RF System, consult the troubleshooting section of this manu al FIRST .
A-1 Appendix A Printer Pin-outs These are the pin-outs for the cable ne eded to connect the Z ebra Cameo or QL 3 Printer to a Worth Data R/ F Terminal.
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B-1 Appendix B Firmware Upgrades Occasionally it is necessary to get firmware fi xes for proble ms discovered with the R/F Terminal System. R/F Terminal Firmware Upgrades The R/F Terminal firmware can.
B-2 When you press th e W key for a WiFi radio fi rm ware radio update, y ou will next see the prompt: Enter Firmware Rev. Number (3 digits) Now, assuming the firmwa re can be found, the update wil l proceed. If the firmware can't be found, you will get an error messag e displayed and be tr ansferr ed back to the prev ious m enu.
C- 1 Appendix C Code 39 Specifications Code 39 (o r Code 3 of 9) is the de facto standard of non-retail American industry. It is widely used in the automo tive industry (AIAG sp ecifications) as well as in government and military app lications (LOGMARS specifi- cations).
C- 2 Code 39 Advanced Features and Functions Mod 43 Check Character Standard Co de 39 can be printed with a " Mod 43 Check Character ". This Mod 43 check character cannot be used with Full ASCII Code 39 .
C- 3 Full ASCII Extension to Code 39 " Full-ASCII Co de 39 " expands t he Code 39 char acter set to include all 128 ASCII cha racters. Symbol s 0-9, A-Z and punctuation characters and are identical to their Code 39 representations.
C- 4 Accumulate Mode Accumulate Mode is an option allowing the RF Terminal to accumulate multiple bar codes in its buffer, then transmit them to the computer as if they had been a single bar code. This is useful fo r entering quantities and other va riable data.
D-1 Appendix D Code 93 Specifications Code 93 is va riable length, continuous, bi-di rectional, com pact code. Code 93 is an al phanumeric bar code whi ch consis ts of 43 data ch aracters ( 0- 9 , A-Z , $/+%.- and Space ), 4 control char acters , and a unique start /stop character .
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E-1 a12345b Appendix E Codabar Specifications Codabar is widely used in l ibraries, blo od banks, the cotton industry and transp ortation industries. Its' character set consists of numbers 0 through 9 , and punctuation characters + . - / : and $ .
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F-1 Appendix F Code 128 Specifications Code 128 i s a very powerf ul bar code , combining an exte nsive character set and variable length wi th compactness and e rror checking. The character set contains all 128 ASCII characters with each cha racter made up of three bars and three spaces.
F-2 Scanning the a ppropriate bar codes on the RF Terminal Setup Menu enables UCC/EAN 128 ; or you can use th e keypad in the PROGRAMMING MODE “Change Setup” option.
G-1 Appendix G Interlea ved 2 of 5 Code Specifications Interleaved 2 of 5 Code is a numeric-only, ev en-number-of- digits bar c ode. It is wi dely used in warehouse an d industrial applications. A comb ination of five elements, two wide and three narrow re present each character.
G-2 (7 + 9) x 3 = 48 5. Add the resul ts of steps 3 a nd 4: 9 + 48 = 57 6. Subtract the result of ste p 5 from the next highest m ultiple of 10: 60 - 57 = 3 7.
H-1 Appendix H UPC / EAN Specifications UPC symbol s are found o n almost all gr ocery products a nd many othe r retail ite ms. The UPC code most pe ople are familiar with (UPC-A) is a fixed-len gth (12 digits) numeric only code , with the fi rst digi t controlle d by UPC coding as signments and the last digit a checksum.
H-2 • The lead ing N umber S ystem C haracter, (the first number of the 11 digits to be entered) should conform to these UPC assignments: 0,6,7,8 Regular UPC 12 digit codes w ith numbers assi gnedby the UPC Council. (Do not use 0 as th e leading nu mber for in-store ma rking).
H-3 ISBN specifications are available from: American National Standards Institute Customer Service 11 West 42 nd St. New York, NY 10036 http://web.ansi.org document ISO 2108:1992 The UPC/EAN checksum character The last character in a UPC-A, UPC-E, UPC-E1, EAN-13 or EA N-8 bar code is the checksum.
H-4 This same for mula is used fo r EAN-13 (usi ng the 1-12 dig its) and EAN-8 (using the 1-7 digits). UPC-E Checksum Calculation Use the sample data of 123456 to demonstrate the UPC-E checksum calculation: 1.
I-1 Appendix I MSI/Plesse y Specifications Plessey is a variable length numeric only bar code. MSI Bar Code is a variable length, numeric-o nly code with an automatically ap pended Modulus 10 check digit. MSI is sometimes called Modified Plessey Code .
I-2 The MSI Mod 11 check digit is calculated as follo ws: The example b ar code data is: 943457842 1. Assign a checking factor to each number, starting with the units position of the number (in this example, th e 2 ) up to the highest order position (the 9 ).
J-1 Appendix J Ho w to scan a bar code The RF Terminal can be used with e ither a laser or a CCD scanner. Which one you c hoose is depe ndent up on your appl ication and t he quality a nd density of your bar codes. This section will include information on different scanners as well as how to use each one.
J-2 Laser Options Several options are applicable to all laser and CCD Scann ers that are used with the RF Terminal. These options are: 1) Longer timeout on the laser readi ng, and 2) D ouble decode re quired.
J-3 sunlight. T he laser can be outputted as a brighter dot f or a few seconds, allowing the user to place the dot i n the middle of the bar code; then the laser beam starts sweeping for the read.
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K-1 Appendix K Using the Scan Stand Stand mode allows the operat or to use an LZ300 laser in “hands free” mode while a ttached to an RF Termin al. This is useful in shipping applica tions or any application where the oper ator requires both hands to perform their function.
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L-1 Appendix L Optional Features The following are the features available for the RF Terminal: Item # Descrip tion F15 9V Power Supply for recharging F38 RF Terminal Cloning Cable T15 Voice Cloning Ca.
L-2 LZ400 Laser Scanner This laser scanner is the equivalen t of the lasers used in the LT802. The LZ400 uses the Symbol 1200HP Scan Engine with a lifetime w arranty on the scan element. It can read a 10 mil bar code at 17", a 40 mil bar code at 44 “ ft.
L-3 RF Terminal Cases and Holsters The RF Terminal has a variety of car rying cases and holsters available for use, depend ing upon the confi guration and fu nction of your RF Terminal. Choosing the correct car rying case or holster can increase productivity by making the RF Term inal more accessible a nd portable.
L-4 It provides quick extraction an d insertion. Rubber Boot for RF Terminal The B 12 Rub ber Boot is shi pped st andar d with every RF Terminal ordered. It is a rugged, protective rubber boots intended to protect the RF Terminal in the mos t hostile environments.
M-1 Appendix M ASCII Code Equiv alent T able The 128 ASC II codes, thei r 3-digit decimal equivalents a nd 2-digit hex equivalents a re detailed i n the below ta ble.
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N-1 Appendix N 802 Displa y Character Code Mapping ASCII Value Display Ch ASCII Value Display Ch ASCII Value Display Ch ASCII Value Display Ch Ascii Value Display Ch 32 space 70 F 108 l 208 Ð 246 ö .
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O-1 802 RF T erminal Setup Menu T o change a setting using the 802 RF T erminal Setup Menu: • Scan ST AR T SETUP to enter setup mode • Scan the parameter you want to change (i.
O-2 Start Setup End Setup */+/* */-/* Code 93 Code 128 */S/* 0 Disable 128 1 Enable 128 2 Disable UCC/EAN-128 3 Enable UCC/EAN-128 * * Codabar MSI/Plessey 0 Disable MSI 1 Enable MSI 1 Mod 10 check dig.
O-3 Start Setup End Setup */+/* */-/* Data Bits Stop Bits */S/* 0 1 bit 1 2 bits * Parity Baud Rate 0 4800 3 38,400 1 9600 4 57,600 2 19,200 5 115,200 0 7 bits 1 8 bits */I/* */F/* * * Channel Printer IP Scan 2 digits 01 - 11 to set channel Enter in the address in the format of nnn.
O-4 Start Setup End Setup */+/* */-/* Set Date Set Time */8/* */9/* Enter 6 digits in mmddyy format Enter 4 digits in hhmm military time format BARP AD T ABLE 08 *0* 19 *1* 2A *2* 3B 4C 5D 6E 7F *3* *4* *5* *6* *7* *8* *9* *A* *B* *C* *D* *E* *F* SET CLEAR */$/* */.
O-5 Full ASCII Menu NUL SOH(f1) STX(f2) ETX(f3) *%U* *$A* *$B* *$C* 000 00 001 01 002 02 003 03 EO T(f4) ENQ(f5) A CK(f6) BEL(f7) *$D* *$E* *$F* *$G* 004 04 005 05 006 06 007 07 BS T AB LF VT(Pg Up) *.
O-6 89 : ; *8* *9* */Z* *%F* 056 38 057 39 058 3A 059 3B <= > ? *%G* *%H* *%I* *%J* 060 3C 061 3D 062 3E 063 3F @A B C *%V* *A* *B* *C* 064 40 065 41 066 42 067 43 DE F G *D* *E* *F* *G* 068 44 .
O-7 tu v w *+T* *+U* *+V* *+W* 116 74 117 75 118 76 119 77 xy z { *+X* *+Y* *+Z* *%P* 120 78 121 79 122 7A 123 7B | } ~ DEL *%Q* *%R* *%S* *%T* 124 7C 125 7D 126 7E 127 7F.
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1 Inde x 1 1 second voice messages ............................ 7-2 1/2 second voice messages ......................... 7- 2 2 2 of 5 Code ............................................... 2-12 default lengt h setting ........................... 2-13 enabling check digit .
2 Code 93 ................................................. D-1 Interleaved 2 of 5 .................................. G-1 MSI / Plessey ......................................... I-1 UPC/EAN ............................................. H-3 cloning Terminal s etup to other t erminals .
3 H H11 Laser Holde r ....................................... L-2 ha nd s f r ee la se r s ca nn in g ............................. K-1 Hardware Failures ...................................... 5- 2 Headphone Volum e ...................................
4 Plessey code ................................................ I-1 Poor lighting situations suggestions f or dealing with .................. 7-1 poor read rates when scan ning bar c odes ... 8-5 poor response time ....................................
5 Sequence error - avoidi ng .......................... 3- 3 Sequence Error ........................................... 8-3 Serial printer set up para mters on term inal2-18 Server Communications using the 802 Test progra m ................... 6-5 Server IP Address .
6 Upgrading firmw are in Base,Rela y or Terminal ................................................ B-1 US Date Format ........................................ 2-15 Using Arrow Key s to trans mit char acters .. 2-6 Using the bar c ode RF Ter minal Setup Menu .
An important point after buying a device Worth Data 802 RF (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Worth Data 802 RF yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data Worth Data 802 RF - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Worth Data 802 RF you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Worth Data 802 RF will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Worth Data 802 RF, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime Worth Data 802 RF.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Worth Data 802 RF. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Worth Data 802 RF along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
