90ACC1877

Hand-Held Devices II
Software Configuration Manual
Datalogic Scanning, Inc.

959 Terry Street
Eugene, Oregon 97402
USA
Telephone: (541) 683-5700
Fax: (541) 345-7140
An Unpublished Work - All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this
documentation or the procedures described therein may be reproduced or
transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission of
Datalogic Scanning, Inc. or its subsidiaries or affiliates ("Datalogic" or Datalogic Scanning). Owners of Datalogic products are hereby granted a nonexclusive, revocable license to reproduce and transmit this documentation
for the purchaser's own internal business purposes. Purchaser shall not
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reproductions of the documentation.
Should future revisions of this manual be published, you can acquire printed
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Disclaimer
Datalogic has taken reasonable measures to provide information in this manual that is complete and accurate, however, Datalogic reserves the right to
change any specification at any time without prior notice.
Datalogic is a registered trademark of Datalogic S.p.A. in many countries and
the Datalogic logo is a trademark of Datalogic S.p.A. All other brand and
product names referred to herein may be trademarks of their respective owners.
CONTENTS
1
INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................... 1
INITIAL SETUP ............................................................................................ 3
CONFIGURATION...................................................................................... 12
USB PARAMETERS .................................................................................. 13
Handshaking ............................................................................................... 14
Ack/Nack Protocol....................................................................................... 14
Fifo.............................................................................................................. 15
Inter-character Delay .................................................................................. 15
Rx Timeout.................................................................................................. 16
Serial Trigger Lock...................................................................................... 16
Keyboard Nationality................................................................................... 17
Fifo.............................................................................................................. 18
Inter-code Delay.......................................................................................... 18
Control Character Emulation....................................................................... 19
RS232 PARAMETERS ............................................................................... 20
Baud Rate ................................................................................................... 21
Parity........................................................................................................... 22
Data Bits ..................................................................................................... 22
Stop Bits...................................................................................................... 23
Handshaking ............................................................................................... 23
Ack/Nack Protocol....................................................................................... 24
Fifo.............................................................................................................. 24
Rx Timeout.................................................................................................. 25
Serial Trigger Lock...................................................................................... 26
WEDGE PARAMETERS ............................................................................ 27
Keyboard Nationality................................................................................... 28
Caps Lock ................................................................................................... 29
Caps Lock Auto-Recognition (IBM AT compatible only) .............................. 29
Num Lock.................................................................................................... 30
Inter-code Delay.......................................................................................... 31
Control Character Emulation....................................................................... 31
Keyboard Setting ........................................................................................ 32
PEN EMULATION ...................................................................................... 34
Operating Mode .......................................................................................... 35
iii
Minimum Output Pulse................................................................................ 36

Conversion to Code 39 ............................................................................... 37
Overflow...................................................................................................... 37
Output Level................................................................................................ 38
Idle Level..................................................................................................... 38
Inter-Block Delay......................................................................................... 39
IBM 46xx .................................................................................................... 40
IBM Data Formatting................................................................................... 41
DATA FORMAT.......................................................................................... 42
Code Identifier............................................................................................. 45
Custom Code Identifier ............................................................................... 46
Header ........................................................................................................ 47
Terminator................................................................................................... 48
Field Adjustment ......................................................................................... 49
Field Adjustment Character......................................................................... 50
Code Length Tx .......................................................................................... 50
Character Replacement .............................................................................. 51
POWER SAVE............................................................................................ 53
Scan Rate ................................................................................................... 54
Sleep State/USB Suspend .......................................................................... 54
Enter Sleep Timeout ................................................................................... 55
Standby....................................................................................................... 55
READING PARAMETERS ......................................................................... 56
Hand-Held Operation .................................................................................. 57
Stand Operation.......................................................................................... 57
Hardware Trigger Signal ............................................................................. 58
Trigger-off Timeout ..................................................................................... 58
Flash Mode ................................................................................................. 59
Reads per Cycle ......................................................................................... 59
Safety Time................................................................................................. 60
Beeper Intensity .......................................................................................... 60
Beeper Tone ............................................................................................... 61
Beeper Type ............................................................................................... 61
Beeper Length ............................................................................................ 61
Good Read Spot Duration........................................................................... 62
Stand Recognition Beep ............................................................................. 62
Automatic Operation Aiming Light............................................................... 63
Aiming System ............................................................................................ 63
DECODING PARAMETERS....................................................................... 64
Ink Spread................................................................................................... 65
Overflow Control ......................................................................................... 65
Interdigit Control.......................................................................................... 66
iv
Decoding Safety.......................................................................................... 66
Puzzle Solver .......................................................................................... 67
CODE SELECTION .................................................................................... 68
EAN/UPC Family ........................................................................................ 70
2/5 Family ................................................................................................... 74
Code 39 Family........................................................................................... 75
Code 128 Family......................................................................................... 77
Code 93 ...................................................................................................... 78
Codabar Family........................................................................................... 79
MSI ............................................................................................................. 81
Plessey ....................................................................................................... 82
Telepen ....................................................................................................... 83
Delta IBM .................................................................................................... 84
Code 11 ...................................................................................................... 85
Code 16K .................................................................................................... 86
Code 49 ...................................................................................................... 86
RSS Codes ................................................................................................. 87
ADVANCED FORMATTING....................................................................... 88
Concatenation............................................................................................. 89
Advanced Formatting.................................................................................. 92
4
REFERENCES ......................................................................................... 107

A
HOST CONFIGURATION STRINGS .......................................... 123
B
CODE IDENTIFIER TABLE......................................................... 135
C
HEX/NUMERIC TABLE............................................................... 135
CONFIGURATION METHODS
Reading Configuration Barcodes
If you wish to change the default settings, this manual provides complete
configuration of your reader in an easy way:
To configure your reader:
1) Open the folded page in Appendix C with the hex-numeric table and keep it
open during the device configuration.
2) Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page
of configuration.
3) Modify the desired parameters in one or more sections following the

procedures given for each group.
4) Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of
each page of configuration.
Reference notes describing the operation of the more complex parameters are given
in chapter 4.
Using DL Sm@rtSet
DL Sm@rtSet is a Windows-based utility program providing a quick and user-friendly
configuration method via the RS232 or USB-COM interfaces.
It also allows upgrading the software of the connected device (see the DL Sm@rtSet
Users Manual for more details).
Copy Command
A previously configured reader (Master device), can be used to send its configuration
directly to other readers of the same type. The particular procedure for each device is
given in par. 4.9.
Sending Configuration Strings from Host

An alternative configuration method is provided in Appendix A using the RS232 or
USB interfaces. This method is particularly useful when many devices need to be
configured with the same settings. Batch files containing the desired parameter
settings can be prepared to configure devices quickly and easily.
vi
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
This manual provides all the necessary information for complete software
configuration of various Datalogic families of second generation Hand-Held Devices
(HHD II), including CCD guns and readers and laser scanners.
Your reader contains a built-in decoder and multi-standard interface.
It is designed for use in a wide variety of applications and environments including
commercial, office automation, retail, and light industrial applications where
large quantities of information need to be collected rapidly, easily and reliably.
It has several status indicator functions which are described in the next paragraph.
HHD II
1.1
STATUS INDICATORS
Several status indicators are available depending on the type of reader: LEDs,
Beeper, and Good Read Spot (for CCD Long Range readers only). They signal
several operating conditions which are described in the tables below.
H = high tone
L = low tone
READER START-UP
Beeper
Meaning
LLLL
Parameters loaded correctly
H H H H
long tones
HLHL
Parameter loading error, reading or writing error in the non volatile

memory
Hardware error in EEPROM
OFF
No beeper performed when illuminator line is kept high at power on.

READER CONFIGURATION
Beeper
Meaning
HHHH
correct entry in Configuration mode
good read of a command
LLL
command read error
LHHHH
exit from Configuration mode

READER DATA ENTRY
Beeper
LED
2
one beep
Good Read Spot Meaning
ON
ON
correct read of a code in normal mode
OFF
OFF
ready to read a code
only the Beeper Intensity command can modify these signals.
the data entry good read tone is user-configurable with all the Beeper commands in the
Reading Parameters section.
INITIAL SETUP
INITIAL SETUP
2.1
INTERFACE SELECTION
Follow the procedure to configure the interface required by your application
USB Interface
RS232 Interface
Wedge Interface
Pen Emulation Interface
IBM 46xx Interface
2.1.1
USB Interface Configuration
The USB interface is compatible with:

-
Windows 98 (and later)

Mac OS 8.0 (and later)
IBM POS for Windows
4690 Operating System
The USB interface is compatible with:

Windows 98 (and later)
Mac OS 8.0 (and later)
IBM POS for Windows

4690 Operating System
START-UP
As with all USB devices, upon connection, the Host performs several checks by
communicating with the USB device. During this phase the LED on the device blinks
and normal operations are suspended. Two basic conditions must be met before the
USB device is ready to read codes, the correct USB driver must be loaded and
sufficient power must be supplied to the reader.
For all systems, the correct USB driver for the default USB-KBD interface is included
in the Host Operating System and will either be loaded automatically or will be
suggested by the O.S. and should therefore be selected from the dialog box (the first
time only).
If the Host supplies sufficient power to the reader, the start-up phase ends correctly,
the LED stops blinking and the reader emits the beep OK signal.
HHD II
If the Host does not supply sufficient power to the reader, a dialog box will appear on
the Host and the reader will be blocked (LED continues blinking). In this case,
disconnect the USB device cable at the Host (LED stops blinking), connect and
power-up an external supply to the USB device cable then reconnect the USB device
cable to the Host and close the dialog box. The reader emits the beep OK signal.
You can now read codes. At this point you can read the USB interface configuration
code according to your application. Load drivers from the O.S. (if requested). When
configuring the USB-COM interface, the relevant files and drivers must be installed
from the USB Device Installation software which can be downloaded from the web
site: http://www.scanning.datalogic.com.
The reader is ready.
First Start-Up
Connect device to
Host with USB cable
LED blinks
Load drivers
(if requested)
LED off
Disconnect reader
at Host
Connect external
power supply to
cable and power up
BEEP OK
Reconnect reader
cable to Host and
close dialog box
YES
Does a dialog
box appear
asking whether
Bus power is
sufficient?
NO
LED off - BEEP OK
Select desired
USB interface
code
Load drivers
(if requested)
Read test codes.

Reader is READY
INITIAL SETUP
Successive start-ups will automatically recognize the previously loaded drivers. If

external power is used, verify that external power is already supplied.
Successive Start-Ups
Connect device to
Host with USB cable
Disconnect reader
at Host
Connect external
power supply to
cable and power up
YES
LED blinks
Does a dialog
box appear
asking whether
Bus power is
sufficient?
NO
LED off - BEEP OK
BEEP OK
Reconnect reader
cable to Host and
close dialog box
Read test codes.

Reader is READY
HHD II
USB INTERFACE
USB-KBD
$+UA03$-:
USB-KBD-ALT-MODE
$+UA04$-@
USB-KBD-APPLE
$+UA05$-F
USB-COM*
$+UA02$-4
USB-IBM-Table Top
$+UA00$-(
USB-IBM-Hand Held
$+UA01$-.
*
When configuring USB-COM, the relevant files and drivers must be installed from
the USB Device Installation software which can be downloaded from the web site:
(see http://www.scanning.datalogic.com).
INITIAL SETUP
2.1.2
RS232 Interface Selection
Read the restore default code, then read the interface selection code for your
application:
RESTORE DEFAULT
$+$*o
RS232 INTERFACE
Standard
$+CP0$-$
POS SYSTEMS
Nixdorf Mode A
$+CM2EC0$->
Fujitsu
$+CM1$-
ICL Mode
$+CM0$-
For POS system default settings refer to par. 4.10.
HHD II
2.1.3
Wedge Interface Selection
Read the restore default code, then read the interface selection code for your
application:
RESTORE DEFAULT
$+$*o
WEDGE INTERFACE
IBM AT or PS/2 PCs
$+CP500$-a
IBM XT
$+CP503$-v
PC Notebook
$+CP505$-
IBM SURE1
$+CP506$-$
IBM Terminal 3153
$+CP504$-}
INITIAL SETUP
WEDGE INTERFACE (CONTINUED)
IBM Terminals 31xx, 32xx, 34xx, 37xx:

To select the interface for these IBM Terminals, read the correct KEY
TRANSMISSION code. select the KEYBOARD TYPE if necessary (default =
advanced keyboard).
KEY TRANSMISSION MODE
make-only keyboard
$+CP502$-o
make-break keyboard
$+CP501$-h
KEYBOARD TYPE
advanced keyboard
$+FK1$-
typewriter keyboard
$+FK0$-
ALT MODE
The following interface selection allows barcodes sent to the PC to be interpreted

correctly independently from the Keyboard Nationality used. You do not need to
make a Keyboard Nationality selection.
(default = Num Lock Unchanged). Make sure the Num Lock key on your
keyboard is ON.
IBM AT - ALT mode
$+CP507$-+
PC Notebook - ALT mode
$+CP508$-2
9
HHD II
WEDGE INTERFACE (CONTINUED)
WYSE TERMINALS
ANSI Keyboard
$+CP509$-9
PC Keyboard
$+CP510$-g
ASCII Keyboard
$+CP511$-n
VT220 style Keyboard
$+CP514$-
DIGITAL TERMINALS
VT2xx/VT3xx/VT4xx
$+CP512$-u
APPLE
APPLE ADB Bus
$+CP513$-|
10
INITIAL SETUP
2.1.4
Pen Emulation Interface Selection
Read the restore default code, then read the Pen Emulation interface selection code.
RESTORE DEFAULT
$+$*o
PEN EMULATION
$+CP6$-B
2.1.5
IBM 46xx Interface Selection

(IBM Devices only)
PORT 9B
4501 Protocol
$+CP800$-p
(typical)
1520 Protocol
$+CP801$-w
PORT 5B
1520 Protocol
$+CP801$-w
(typical)
4501 Protocol
$+CP800$-p
11
HHD II
CONFIGURATION
Once your reader is setup, you can change the default parameters to meet your
application needs. Refer to chapter 2 for initial configuration in order to set the default
values and select the interface for your application.
In this manual, the configuration parameters are divided into logical groups making it
easy to find the desired function based on its reference group.
The first four groups are for Standard Interface parameter configuration, the fifth is
only for IBM 46xx models:
USB
RS232
WEDGE
PEN EMULATION
IBM 46xx
The following parameter groups are common to all interface applications:

DATA FORMAT parameters regard the messages sent to the Host system for all
interfaces except Pen Emulation.
POWER SAVE manages overall current consumption in the reading device.
READING PARAMETERS control various operating modes and indicator status
functioning.
DECODING PARAMETERS maintain correct barcode decoding in certain special
reading conditions.
CODE SELECTION parameters allow configuration of a personalized mix of codes,
code families and their options.
ADVANCED FORMATTING PARAMETERS allow code concatenation and
advanced formatting of messages towards the Host. It cannot be used with Pen
Emulation.
12
USB PARAMETERS
USB-COM
Handshaking, Ack/Nack protocol, FIFO,

Inter-character delay, Rx timeout, Serial
trigger lock
USB-KBD
Keyboard nationality, FIFO, Inter-character

delay, Inter-code delay, Control character
emulation
USB-IBM
No parameter selection required.
1.
Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.
2.
Read configuration codes from the desired groups.
3.
= Read the code and follow the procedure given

= Default value
Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of
each page.
13
Enter Configuration
$+;
Exit and Save Configuration
USB-COM
HANDSHAKING
disable
CE0W
hardware (RTS/CTS)
CE1Z
software (XON/XOFF)
CE2]
RTS always ON
CE3`
See par. 4.1.1 for details.
ACK/NACK PROTOCOL
disable
ER0s
enable
ER1v
14
$-?
Enter Configuration
$+;
USB-COM
$-?
FIFO
disable
EC0U
enable
EC1X
INTER-CHARACTER DELAY
delay between characters transmitted to Host
CK3
Read 2 numbers from the table where:
00 = DELAY disabled
01-99 = DELAY from 1 to 99 milliseconds
delay disabled
15
Enter Configuration
$+;
USB-COM
$-?
RX TIMEOUT
timeout control in reception from Host
CL5
00 = TIMEOUT disabled
01-99 = TIMEOUT from .1 to 9.9 seconds
rx timeout 5 seconds
SERIAL TRIGGER LOCK
disabled
CR0q
enable and select characters
CR1t
Read 2 characters from the Hex/Numeric table in the range 00-FE where:
16
First Character enables device trigger

Second Character inhibits device trigger until the first character is received again.
Enter Configuration
$+;
USB-KBD
$-?
KEYBOARD NATIONALITY
Not Available for USB-KBD-ALT-MODE Interface
This parameter default value is restored through the Interface Selection code and not Restore
Default.
Belgian
FJ7y
English
FJ4p
French
FJ2j
German
FJ3m
Italian
FJ1g
Japanese
FJ8|
Spanish
FJ6v
Swedish
FJ5s
USA
FJ0d
17
Enter Configuration
$+;
USB-KBD
FIFO
disable
EC0U
enable
EC1X
CK3
00 = DELAY disabled
delay disabled
INTER-CODE DELAY
delay between codes transmitted to Host
FG.
00 = DELAY disabled
01-99 = DELAY from 1 to 99 seconds
delay disabled
18
$-?
Enter Configuration
$+;
USB-KBD
$-?
CONTROL CHARACTER EMULATION
CTRL+ Shift + Key
FO0n
CTRL + Key
FO1q
19
RS232 PARAMETERS
BAUD RATE
PARITY
DATA BITS
STOP BITS
HANDSHAKING
ACK/NACK PROTOCOL
FIFO
RX TIMEOUT
SERIAL TRIGGER LOCK
1.
2.
3.
20

= Default value
each page.
Enter Configuration
$+;
RS232
$-?
BAUD RATE
300 baud
CD1X
600 baud
CD2[
1200 baud
CD3^
2400 baud
CD4a
4800 baud
CD5d
9600 baud
CD6g
19200 baud
CD7j
38400 baud
CD8m
21
Enter Configuration
$+;
RS232
PARITY
none
CC0S
even parity
CC1V
odd parity
CC2Y
DATA BITS
7 bits
CA0O
8 bits
CA1R
9 bits
CA2U
22
$-?
Enter Configuration
$+;
RS232
$-?
STOP BITS
1 stop bit
CB0Q
2 stop bits
CB1T
HANDSHAKING
disable
CE0W
hardware (RTS/CTS)
CE1Z
software (XON/XOFF)
CE2]
RTS always ON
CE3`
23
Enter Configuration
$+;
RS232
ACK/NACK PROTOCOL
disable
ER0s
enable
ER1v
FIFO
disable
EC0U
enable
EC1X
24
$-?
Enter Configuration
$+;
RS232
$-?
CK3
00 = DELAY disabled
delay disabled
RX TIMEOUT
timeout control in reception from Host
CL5
00 = TIMEOUT disabled
01-99 = TIMEOUT from .1 to 9.9 seconds
rx timeout 5 seconds
25
Enter Configuration
$+;
RS232
$-?
SERIAL TRIGGER LOCK
disabled
CR0q
enable and select characters
CR1t
Read 2 characters from the Hex/Numeric table in the range 00-FE where:
26
First Character enables device trigger

Second Character inhibits device trigger until the first character is received again.
WEDGE PARAMETERS
CAPS LOCK
CAPS LOCK
AUTO-RECOGNITION
NUM LOCK
INTER-CODE DELAY
CONTROL CHARACTER
EMULATION
KEYBOARD SETTING
1.
2.
3.

= Default value
each page.
27
Enter Configuration
$+;
WEDGE
$-?
This parameter default value is restored through the Interface Selection code and not Restore
Default.
Belgian
FJ7y
English
FJ4p
French
FJ2j
German
FJ3m
Italian
FJ1g
Spanish
FJ6v
Swedish
FJ5s
USA
FJ0d
The Japanese Keyboard Nationality selection is valid only for IBM AT compatible PCs.
Japanese
FJ8|
28
Enter Configuration
$+;
WEDGE
$-?
CAPS LOCK
caps lock OFF
FE0Z
caps lock ON
FE1]
Select the appropriate code to match your keyboard caps lock status.
Note: Caps lock manual configuration is ignored when Caps Lock Auto-Recognition is
enabled.
For PC Notebook interface selections, the caps lock status is automatically recognized,
therefore this command is not necessary.
CAPS LOCK AUTO-RECOGNITION (IBM AT COMPATIBLE ONLY)
disable
FP0p
enable
FP1s
29
Enter Configuration
$+;
WEDGE
$-?
NUM LOCK
toggle num lock
FL1k
num lock unchanged
FL0h
This selection is used together with the Alt Mode interface selection for AT or Notebook PCs.
It changes the way the Alt Mode procedure is executed, therefore it should be set as follows:
if your keyboard Num Lock is normally on use num lock unchanged
if your keyboard Num Lock is normally off use toggle num lock
In this way the device will execute the Alt Mode procedure correctly for your application.
CK3
00 = DELAY disabled
delay disabled
30
Enter Configuration
$+;
WEDGE
$-?
INTER-CODE DELAY
delay between codes transmitted to Host
FG.
00 = DELAY disabled
01-99 = DELAY from 1 to 99 seconds
delay disabled
CONTROL CHARACTER EMULATION
CTRL+ Shift + Key
FO0n
CTRL + Key
FO1q
31
Enter Configuration
$+;
WEDGE
$-?
KEYBOARD SETTING
ALPHANUMERIC KEYBOARD SETTING
The reader can be used with terminals or PCs with various keyboard types and nationalities
through a simple keyboard setting procedure.
The type of computer or terminal must be selected before activating the keyboard setting
command.
Keyboard setting consists of communicating to the reader how to send data corresponding to
the keyboard used in the application. The keys must be set in a specific order.
Press and release a key to set it.
Some characters may require more than one key pressed simultaneously during normal use
(refer to the manual of your PC or terminal for keyboard use). The exact sequence must be
indicated to the reader in this case pressing and releasing the different keys.
Example:
If one has to press the "Shift" and "4" keys simultaneously on the keyboard to transmit the
character "$" to the video, to set the "$", press and release "Shift" then press and release "4".
Each pressed and released key must generate an acoustic signal on the reader, otherwise
repress the key. Never press more than one key at the same time, even if this corresponds to
the normal use of your keyboard.
Press "Backspace" to correct a wrong key entry. In this case the reader emits 2 beeps.
Note: "CAPS LOCK" and "NUM LOCK" must be off before starting the keyboard setting
procedure. "SHIFT" must be repressed for each character and cannot be substituted by
"CAPS LOCK".
setting the alphanumeric keyboard
FB0T
Read the code above.

Press the keys shown in the following table according to their numerical order:
32
Enter Configuration
$+;
WEDGE
$-?
Some ASCII characters may be missing as this depends on the type of keyboard: these are
generally particular characters relative to the various national symbologies. In this case:
The first 4 characters (Shift, Alt, Ctrl, and Backspace) can only be substituted with
keys not used, or substituted with each other.
characters can be substituted with other single symbols (e.g. "SPACE") even if not
included in the barcode set used.
characters can be substituted with others corresponding to your keyboard.
The reader signals the end of the procedure with 2 beeps indicating the keys have been
registered.
01 : Shift
02 : Alt
03 : Ctrl
04 : Backspace
05 : SPACE
06 : !
07 : "
08 : #
09 : $
10 : %
11 : &
12 : '
13 : (
14 : )
15 : *
16 : +
17 : ,
18 : 19 : .
20 : /
21 : 0
22 : 1
23 : 2
24 : 3
25 : 4
26 : 5
27 : 6
28 : 7
29 : 8
30 : 9
31 : :
32 : ;
33 : <
34 : =
35 : >
36 : ?
37 : @
38 : A
39 : B
40 : C
41 : D
42 : E
43 : F
44 : G
45 : H
46 : I
47 : J
48 : K
49 : L
50 : M
51 : N
52 : O
53 : P
54 : Q
55 : R
56 : S
57 : T
58 : U
59 : V
60 : W
61 : X
62 : Y
63 : Z
64 : [
65 : \
66 : ]
67 : ^
68 : _ (underscore)
69 : `
70 : {
71 : |
72 : }
73 : ~
74 : DEL
33
PEN EMULATION
OPERATING MODE
MINIMUM OUTPUT PULSE
CONVERSION TO CODE 39
OVERFLOW
OUTPUT LEVEL
IDLE LEVEL
INTER-BLOCK DELAY
1.
2.
3.
34
= Default value
each page.
PEN EMULATION
The operating mode parameters are complete commands and do not require reading the
Enter and Exit configuration codes.
OPERATING MODE
interpret mode
$]8
Interprets commands without sending them to the decoder.
transparent mode
$[4
Sends commands to the decoder without interpreting them.
35
Enter Configuration
$+;
PEN EMULATION
$-?
MINIMUM OUTPUT PULSE

high resolution code
emulation
200 s
DG0\
400 s
DG1_
600 s
DG2b
800 s
DG3e
1 ms
DG4h
1.2 ms
low resolution code
emulation
36
DG5k
Enter Configuration
$+;
PEN EMULATION
$-?
CONVERSION TO CODE 39
disable conversion to Code 39
DA0P
Transmits codes in their original format.
enable conversion to Code 39
DA1S
Converts codes read into Code 39 format.
OVERFLOW
narrow
DH0^
medium
DH1a
wide
DH2d
37
Enter Configuration
$+;
PEN EMULATION
OUTPUT LEVEL
normal
(white = logic level 0)
DD0V
inverted
(white = logic level 1)
DD1Y
IDLE LEVEL
normal
(black level)
DE0X
inverted
(white level)
DE1[
38
$-?
Enter Configuration
$+;
PEN EMULATION
$-?
INTER-BLOCK DELAY
delay between character blocks transmitted to Host
CK3
00 = DELAY disabled
01-99 = DELAY from .1 to 9.9 seconds
delay disabled
39
IBM 46XX
IBM DATA FORMATTING
1.
2.
3.
40
= Default value
each page.
Enter Configuration
$+;
IBM 46xx
$-?
IBM DATA FORMATTING
conversion to Code 39
GD0Y
IBM Standard
GD1\
mixed IBM Standard + Code 39
GD2_
41
DATA FORMAT
NOT FOR PEN INTERFACES
CODE IDENTIFIER
CUSTOM CODE IDENTIFIER
HEADER
TERMINATOR
FIELD ADJUSTMENT
FIELD ADJ. CHARACTER
CODE LENGTH TX
CHARACTER REPLACEMENT
1.
2.
3.
42

= Default value
each page.
DATA FORMAT
CODE IDENTIFIER TABLE

CODE
2/5 interleaved
2/5 industrial
2/5 normal 5 bars
2/5 matrix 3 bars
EAN 8
EAN 13
UPC A
UPC E
EAN 8 with 2 ADD ON
EAN 8 with 5 ADD ON
EAN 13 with 2 ADD ON
UPC A with 2 ADD ON
UPC A with 5 ADD ON
UPC E with 2 ADD ON
UPC E with 5 ADD ON
Code 39
Code 39 Full ASCII
CODABAR
ABC CODABAR
Code 128
EAN 128
ISBT 128
Code 93
CIP/39
CIP/HR
Code 32
MSI
Plessey Standard
Plessey Anker
Telepen
Delta IBM
Code 11
Code 16K
Code 49
RSS Expanded Linear and Stacked
RSS Limited
RSS 14 Linear and Stacked
AIM STANDARD
DATALOGIC STANDARD
]Iy
]Xy
]Sy
]Xy
]E4
]E0
]Xy
]Xy
]E5
]E6
]E1
]E2
]Xy
]Xy
]Xy
]Xy
]Ay
]Ay
]Fy
]Xy
]Cy
]Cy
] C4
]Gy
]Xy
]Xy
]Xy
]My
]P0
]P1
]X0
]X0
]Hy
]K0
]Ty
]e0
]e0
]e0
N
P
O
Q
A
B
C
D
J
K
L
M
F
G
H
I
V
W
R
S
T
k
f
U
Y
e
X
Z
a
o
d
c
b
p
q
t
v
u
Custom
43
DATA FORMAT
AIM standard identifiers are not defined for all codes: the X identifier is assigned to the
code for which the standard is not defined. The y value depends on the selected options
(check digit tested or not, check digit tx or not, etc.).
When customizing the Datalogic Standard code identifiers, 1 or 2 identifier characters can
be defined for each code type. If only 1 identifier character is required, the second
character must be selected as FF (disabled).
The code identifier can be singly disabled for any code by simply selecting FF as the first
identifier character.
Write in the Custom character identifiers in the table above for your records.
44
Enter Configuration
$+;
DATA FORMAT
$-?
CODE IDENTIFIER
disable
EB0S
Datalogic standard
EB1V
AIM standard
EB2Y
custom
EB3\
45
Enter Configuration
$+;
$-?
DATA FORMAT
CUSTOM CODE IDENTIFIER
define custom code identifier(s)
EH/
Read the above code.

(Code Identifiers default to Datalogic standard, see table on previous page).
Select the code type from the code table in Appendix B for the identifier you want to
change.
You can define 1 or 2 identifier characters for each code type. If only 1 identifier character is
required, the second character must be selected as FF (disabled). Read the hexadecimal
value corresponding to the character(s) you want to define as identifiers for the code
selected in step : valid characters are in the range 00-FD.
Example:
To define Code 39 Code Identifier = @
define custom code identifier(s)
Read
46
EH/
Code 39
VW
40
FF
Enter Configuration
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DATA FORMAT
HEADER
no header
EA00*
one character header
EA01.
two character header
EA022
three character header
EA036
four character header
EA04:
five character header
EA05>
six character header
EA06B
seven character header
EA07F
eight character header
EA08J
After selecting one of the desired Header codes, read the character(s) from the HEX table. Valid characters
are in the range 00-FE.
Example:
four character header
+ 41 + 42 + 43 + 44 = Header ABCD
For more details see par. 4.4.1.
47
Enter Configuration
$+;
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DATA FORMAT
TERMINATOR
no terminator
EA10-
one character terminator
EA111
two character terminator
EA125
three character terminator
EA139
four character terminator
EA14=
five character terminator
EA15A
six character terminator
EA16E
seven character terminator
EA17I
eight character terminator
EA18M
After selecting one of the desired Header codes, read the character(s) from the HEX table. Valid characters
are in the range 00-FE.
Example:
two character terminator
+ 0D + 0A = Terminator CR LF
For more details see par. 4.4.1.
48
Enter Configuration
$+;
$-?
DATA FORMAT
FIELD ADJUSTMENT
disable field adjustment
EF0[
Field adjustment allows a number of characters n, to be added to or subtracted from the
barcode read. The adjustment can be different for each enabled code type. To define the field
adjustment:
Read the enable field adjustment code:

enable field adjustment
EF+
Select the code type from the Code Identifier Table in Appendix B.
Select the type of adjustment to perform:
right addition
01
left addition
12
right deletion
23
left deletion
34
Read a number in the range 01 - 32 from the Hex/Numeric Table to define how many
characters to add or delete:
Conditions:
Adjustment is only performed on the barcode data, the Code Identifier and Code Length
Transmission fields are not modified by the field adjustment parameter.
If the field setting would subtract more characters than exist in the barcode, the subtraction
will take place only to code length 0.
You can set up to a maximum of 10 different field adjustments on the same barcode family
or on different barcode families.
Example: To add 4 characters to the right of Standard Code 39 Codes:

enable field adjustment
Read
EF+
Code 39
VW
right addition
01
04
49
Enter Configuration
$+;
DATA FORMAT
$-?
FIELD ADJUSTMENT CHARACTER

Read the field adjustment character code:
field adjustment character
EG-
Read the hexadecimal value corresponding to the character you want to use for field
adjustment. Valid characters are in the range 00-FE.
Example:
To define the field adjustment character = A:
field adjustment character
Read
+ 41
CODE LENGTH TX
code length not transmitted
EE0Y
code length transmitted in variable-digit format
EE1\
code length transmitted in fixed 4-digit format
EE2_
The code length is transmitted in the message after the Headers and Code Identifier characters.
The code length is calculated after performing any field adjustment operations.
50
Enter Configuration
$+;
DATA FORMAT
$-?
CHARACTER REPLACEMENT
disable character replacement
EO0m
This parameter allows up to three characters to be replaced from the barcode read. These
substitutions are stored in memory. To define each character replacement:
Read one of the following character replacement codes:

first character replacement
EO1p
second character replacement
EO2s
third character replacement
EO3v
From the Code Identifier Table in Appendix B, read the Code Identifier for the desired
code family.
0 = character replacement will be effective for all code families.
From the Hex/Numeric Table read two characters corresponding to the Hex value (00-FE)
which identifies the character to be replaced.
From the Hex/Numeric Table read two characters corresponding to the Hex value (00-FE)
which identifies the new character to replace.
FF = the character to be replaced will be substituted with no character, that is, it will be
removed from the code.
51
Enter Configuration
$+;
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DATA FORMAT
Example:
The following strings define:
1.
First Character Replacement: substitution in Code 39 barcodes of all occurrences of the 0

character with the 1 character.
2.
Second Character Replacement: substitution in Code 39 barcodes of all occurrences of

the A character with the B character.
Code 39
EO1p + VW +
ASCII characters corresponding to

the HEX value for character 0
30
ASCII characters corresponding

to the HEX value for character 1
31
For Code 39 codes containing the string "0123", the contents transmitted will be "1123".
second character
replacement
Code 39
EO2s + VW +
ASCII characters corresponding to

the HEX value for character A
41
ASCII characters corresponding

to the HEX value for character B
42
For Code 39 codes containing the string "ABCD", the contents transmitted will be "BBCD".
52
POWER SAVE
SCAN RATE
SLEEP STATE/USB SUSPEND
ENTER SLEEP TIMEOUT
STANDBY
1.
2.
3.

= Default value
each page.
53
Enter Configuration
$+;
POWER SAVE
$-?
SCAN RATE
CCD Readers ONLY

quarter
BT0t
half
BT1w
maximum
BT2z
A lower scan rate reduces power consumption but can lengthen reading response time.
SLEEP STATE/USB SUSPEND
ONLY Devices with Button/Trigger

disable
BQ0n
enable
BQ1q
54
Enter Configuration
$+;
POWER SAVE
$-?
ENTER SLEEP TIMEOUT

enter sleep timeout
BR@
Read 2 numbers in the range 00-99:
00 = Enter Sleep state immediately
01-99 = corresponds to a max. 9.9 sec. delay before entering the
Sleep state.
STANDBY
ONLY for CCD Devices

disable
BM1i
optimize for reading speed
enable
BM0f
optimize for low power consumption
55
READING PARAMETERS
HAND-HELD OPERATION
STAND OPERATION
TRIGGER SIGNAL
TRIGGER-OFF TIMEOUT
FLASH MODE
READS PER CYCLE
SAFETY TIME
BEEPER INTENSITY
BEEPER TONE
BEEPER TYPE
BEEPER LENGTH
GOOD READ SPOT DURATION
STAND RECOGNITION BEEP
AUTOMATIC OPERATION
AIMING LIGHT
AIMING SYSTEM
1.
2.
3.
56

= Default value
each page.
Enter Configuration
$+;
$-?
READING PARAMETERS
HAND-HELD OPERATION
hardware trigger
BK1e
software trigger
BK0b
always on
BK3k
automatic
BK2h
* hardware trigger ready
BK4n
= default value for devices with trigger
= default value for devices without trigger
* = only for CCD readers with trigger
= only for CCD readers
For Automatic Hand-Held or Stand Operation, the Safety Time parameter is forced to no code
consecutive reading (00).
See par. 4.6.1 for details
STAND OPERATION
ONLY Devices with Stand Recognition Beep
hardware trigger
BU3
software trigger
BU1y
always on
BU2|
automatic
BU0v
57
Enter Configuration
$+;
READING PARAMETERS
$-?
HARDWARE TRIGGER SIGNAL

trigger active level
BA0N
trigger active pulse
BA1Q
TRIGGER-OFF TIMEOUT
trigger-off timeout
BD$
00 = disables the trigger-off timeout
01-99 = corresponds to a max. 99-sec. delay after the trigger
press to allow the reader to turn off automatically.
trigger-off timeout disabled
58
Enter Configuration
$+;
READING PARAMETERS
$-?
FLASH MODE
"FLASH" ON duration
"FLASH" OFF duration
BB0P
BB1S
01 to 99 = from .1 to 9.9 seconds.
Flash-ON = 1 sec. Flash-OFF = 0.6 sec
READS PER CYCLE
one read per cycle
BC0R
multiple reads per cycle
BC1U
59
Enter Configuration
$+;
READING PARAMETERS
$-?
SAFETY TIME
safety time
BE&
Limits same code consecutive reading.

00 = no same code consecutive reading until reader is
removed (no decoding) for at least 400 ms.
01-99 = timeout from .1 to 9.9 seconds before a consecutive read
on same code.
safety time = 0.5 sec
BEEPER INTENSITY
beeper off *
BG0Z
low intensity
BG1]
medium intensity
BG2`
high intensity
BG3c
*
60
This sets the beeper OFF for data entry, while for all other beeper signals it has the
meaning very low intensity. The Beeper Intensity parameter is effective for all operating
conditions described in par. 1.1.
Enter Configuration
$+;
READING PARAMETERS
$-?
BEEPER TONE
tone 1
BH0\
tone 2
BH1_
tone 3
BH2b
tone 4
BH3e
BEEPER TYPE
monotone
BJ0`
bitonal
BJ1c
BEEPER LENGTH
long
BI0^
short
BI1a
61
Enter Configuration
$+;
READING PARAMETERS
$-?
GOOD READ SPOT DURATION
CCD Long Range Readers ONLY
disable
BV0x
short
BV1{
medium
BV2~
long
BV3
STAND RECOGNITION BEEP
ONLY Readers with Stand Recognition
disable
Ba0'
enable
Ba1*
62
Enter Configuration
$+;
$-?
READING PARAMETERS
AUTOMATIC OPERATION AIMING LIGHT
CCD Long Range Readers ONLY
disable
Bb0)
enable
Bb1,
AIMING SYSTEM
Laser Readers ONLY
disable
BX0|
300 ms
BX1
500 ms
BX2
1 sec
BX3
63
DECODING PARAMETERS
INK SPREAD
OVERFLOW CONTROL
INTERDIGIT CONTROL
DECODING SAFETY
PUZZLE SOLVER
Before changing these parameter values read the descriptions in

par. 4.7.
CAUTION
1.
2.
3.
64
= Default value
each page.
Enter Configuration
$+;
DECODING PARAMETERS
$-?
INK SPREAD
disable
AX0{
enable
AX1~
OVERFLOW CONTROL
disable
AW1|
enable
AW0y
65
Enter Configuration
$+;
$-?
DECODING PARAMETERS
INTERDIGIT CONTROL
disable
AV0w
enable
AV1z
DECODING SAFETY
one read
ED0W
(decoding safety disabled)
two reads
ED1Z
three reads
ED2]
four reads
ED3`
Required number of good reads before accepting code.
66
Enter Configuration
$+;
DECODING PARAMETERS
$-?
PUZZLE SOLVER
disable
AU0u
enable
AU1x
In the case of damaged or poorly printed codes, this parameter allows reading multiple parts of
the single code to reconstruct it.
To read codes using this technology, simply move the reader over the code so that each line of
the code is scanned.
Conditions:
This parameter is only valid for the following codes:

EAN 8
without Add-on
EAN 13
without Add-on
Code 128
Code 39
UPC A
without Add-on
For Code 39, Check digit control without transmission is forced.
PuzzleSolver is disabled when code ISBT 128 is enabled.
67
CODE SELECTION
EAN/UPC FAMILY
2/5 FAMILY
CODE 39 FAMILY
CODE 128 FAMILY
CODABAR FAMILY
CODE 93
MSI
PLESSEY
TELEPEN
DELTA IBM
CODE 11
CODE 16K
CODE 49
RSS CODES
1.
2.
3.
68

= Default value
each page.
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
DISABLES ALL CODE FAMILIES
AZ0
The reader allows up to 5 code selections. This does not limit the
number of CODES enabled to 5, as it depends on the code family.
NOTE
SINGLE
SELECTIONS =
ONE combination code from the EAN family
ONE code from the 2/5 family
Example
5 code selections:
1. 2/5 Interleaved
2. 2/5 Industrial
3. Code 128 + EAN 128
4. Code 39 Full ASCII + Code 32
5. UPC A/UPC E
In this section all SINGLE code selections are underlined and in bold.
69
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
EAN/UPC FAMILY
disable the family
AA0M
Read the desired family code
Note:
Since the EAN/UPC without ADD ON code selection is enabled by default, to correctly enable
another selection, first disable the family.
EAN 8/EAN 13/UPC A/UPC E with and without ADD ON
AA8e
WITHOUT ADD ON
EAN 8/EAN 13/UPC A/UPC E
AA1P
EAN 8/EAN 13
AA3V
UPC A/UPC E
AA4Y
70
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$+;
$-?
CODE SELECTION
WITH ADD ON 2 AND 5
AA5\
EAN 8/EAN 13
AA6_
UPC A/UPC E
AA7b
WITH ADD ON 2 ONLY
EAN 8/EAN 13
AAK7
UPC A/UPC E
AAM=
WITH ADD ON 5 ONLY
EAN 8/EAN 13
AAL:
UPC A/UPC E
AAN@
71
Enter Configuration
$+;
$-?
CODE SELECTION
EAN/UPC CHECK DIGIT TX SELECTIONS
For each code type in this family you can choose to transmit the check digit or not
CHECK DIGIT TRANSMISSION
NO CHECK DIGIT
TRANSMISSION
EAN 8
AAG1o
EAN 8
AAG0k
EAN 13
AAH1r
EAN 13
AAH0n
UPC A
AAI1u
UPC A
AAI0q
UPC E
AAJ1x
UPC E
AAJ0t
72
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
CONVERSION OPTIONS
UPC E to UPC A conversion
AAA
UPC E to EAN 13 conversion
AAB
UPC A to EAN 13 conversion
AAC
EAN 8 to EAN 13 conversion
AAD"
Enable only ISBN conversion
AP1n
Enable only ISSN conversion
AP2q
Enable both ISBN and ISSN conversion
AP3t
Disable both ISBN and ISSN conversion
AP0k
73
Enter Configuration
$+;
$-?
CODE SELECTION
2/5 FAMILY
disables the family
AC0Q
Read a check digit selection
Interleaved 2/5
AC1T
CHECK DIGIT TABLE

no check digit control
12
Normal 2/5 (5 Bars)
AC2W
check digit control and transmission
23
Industrial 2/5 (IATA)
AC3Z
check digit control without transmission
34
Matrix 2/5 (3 Bars)
AC4]
Read 4 numbers for the code length
The pharmaceutical code below is part of

the 2/5 family but has no check digit or
code length selections.
Code CIP/HR
AC5`
French pharmaceutical code
74
where:
First 2 digits = minimum code
length.
Second 2 digits = maximum code
length.
The maximum
characters.
code length is 99
The minimum code length must always

be less than or equal to the maximum.
Examples:
0199 = variable from 1 to 99 digits in
the code.
1010 = 10 digit code length only.
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
CODE 39 FAMILY
disables the family
AB0O
Read a check digit selection

CHECK DIGIT TABLE
Standard Code 39
AB1R
Full ASCII Code 39
AB2U
12
check digit control

and transmission
23
check digit control

without transmission
34
75
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
The pharmaceutical codes below are part of the Code 39 family but have no check digit
selections.
Code CIP39
AB3X
French pharmaceutical code
Code 32
AB4[
Italian pharmaceutical code
CODE LENGTH (optional)

The code length selection is valid for the entire Code 39 family
Read the code + 4 numbers for the code length where:
First 2 digits = minimum code length.
Second 2 digits = maximum code length.
set code length
AB*=
The maximum code length is 99 characters.

The minimum code length must always be less than or equal to the maximum.
Examples: 0199 = variable from 1 to 99 digits in the code. 1010 = 10 digit code length only.
76
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
CODE 128 FAMILY

disables the family
AI0]
Code 128
AI11=
control without transmission
of check digit
EAN 128
AI21@
of check digit
Transmit GS Before Code

Code EAN 128 uses the ASCII <GS> character to separate a variable length code field from the
next code field. This character can also be transmitted before the code.
disable
EQ0q
enable
EQ1t
If the <GS> character has been modified in the Character Replacement parameter, the new
character is affected by this command.
77
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
ISBT 128
AI31C
Enabling ISBT 128 automatically disables Puzzle Solver.

The code length selection is valid for the entire Code 128 family.
set code length
AILJ
First 2 digits = minimum code length

Second 2 digits = maximum code length
The maximum code length is 99 characters. The minimum code length must always be less
than or equal to the maximum.
Examples:
0199 = variable from 1 to 99 digits in the code. 1010= 10 digit code length only.
The length is calculated on the output string.
CODE 93
disables the code
AK0a
Code 93
AK1d
of check digit
78
Enter Configuration
$+;
$-?
CODE SELECTION
CODABAR FAMILY
disables the family
AD0S
Read the desired equality control code
Read a start/stop transmission

selection
START/STOP CHARACTER
TRANSMISSION
Standard Codabar
AD113
no start/stop character equality control
no transmission
12
Standard Codabar
AD127
start/stop character equality control
transmission
23
The Codabar ABC code below uses a fixed start/stop character transmission selection.
Codabar ABC
AD212)
no start/stop character equality control but transmission.
79
Enter Configuration
$+;
$-?
CODE SELECTION
Codabar ABC Forced Concatenation
enable Codabar ABC with forced concatenation
AD2321
non start/stop character equality control but transmission

The code length selection is valid for the entire Codabar family
First 2 digits = minimum code length.
Second 2 digits = maximum code length.
set code length
AD*A
The maximum code length is 99 characters.

The minimum code length must always be less than or equal to the maximum.
Examples: 0199 = variable from 1 to 99 digits in the code. 1010 = 10 digit code length only.
START/STOP CHARACTER CASE IN TRANSMISSION
The start/stop character case selections below are valid for the entire Codabar family:
transmit start/stop characters in lower case
ADA0_
transmit start/stop characters in upper case
ADA1c
80
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$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
MSI
disables the family
AE0U
Enable the code by selecting one of the check digit selections.
AE1X
MOD10 check digit control
no check digit transmission
AE2[
MOD10 check digit control
check digit transmission
AE3^
MOD11 - MOD10 check digit control
AE4a
AE5d
AE6g
AE7j
81
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
PLESSEY
disables the family
AF0W
Standard Plessey
AF117
check digit control
check digit transmitted
AF12;
check digit control
check digit not transmitted
AF13?
Anker Plessey
AF21:
check digit control
AF22>
check digit control
AF23B
82
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
TELEPEN
disables the family
AL0c
Numeric Telepen
AL11C
check digit control
AL12G
check digit control
AL13K
Alphanumeric Telepen
AL21F
check digit control
AL22J
check digit control
AL23N
83
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
DELTA IBM
disables the family
AH0[
AH1^
Type 1 check digit control
AH2a
Type 2 check digit control
AH3d
84
$-?
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
CODE 11
disables the family
AG0Y
AG1\
Type C check digit control
AG21<
Type C check digit control
AG22@
Type K check digit control
AG31?
Type K check digit control
AG32C
Type C and Type K
check digit control
check digits transmitted
AG41B
Type C and Type K
check digit control
check digits not transmitted
AG42F
85
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
CODE 16K
disables the code
AJ0_
Code 16K
AJ1b
To read stacked codes, simply move the reader over the code so that each line of the code is
scanned.
CODE 49
disables the code
AM0e
Code 49
AM1h
To read stacked codes, simply move the reader over the code so that each line of the code is
scanned.
86
Enter Configuration
$+;
CODE SELECTION
$-?
RSS CODES
disables the family
AQ0m
DISABLE CODE
ENABLE CODE
disable RSS Expanded Linear and Stacked
AQ10I
enable RSS Expanded Linear and Stacked
AQ11M
disable RSS Limited
AQ20L
enable RSS Limited
AQ21P
disable RSS 14 Linear and Stacked
AQ30O
enable RSS 14 Linear and Stacked
AQ31S
To read the stacked version of these codes, simply move the reader over the code so that each
line of the code is scanned.
87
ADVANCED FORMATTING
CONCATENATION
ADVANCED FORMATTING
Please follow the setup procedure carefully for these parameters.

NOTE
1.
2.
Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of page .
Read configuration codes precisely following the numbered procedure
given.
3.
88
= Default value
page.
Enter Configuration
$+;
ADVANCED FORMATTING
$-?
CONCATENATION
disable
EI0a
enable
EI1d
Permits the concatenation of two codes defined by code type and length. It is possible to set a
timeout for the second code reading and to define code transmission if the timeout expires.
The order of transmission is CODE 1-CODE 2.
Define Concatenation
Code 1
code ID
EK0e
Read the code type from the Code Identifier Table beginning in Appendix B.
code length
EL0g
Read a number in the range 01-99 from the Hex/Numeric Table.
89
ADVANCED FORMATTING
2
$-?
Code 2
code ID
EK1h
Read the code type from the Code Identifier Table beginning in Appendix B.
code length
EL1j
Read a number in the range 01-99 from the Hex/Numeric Table.
Concatenation Result Code ID

use code 1 ID
EN0k
use code 2 ID
EN1n
Since you can concatenate codes from different families, you must select the Code ID character
of the resulting code. The Code ID character will be sent in the output message only if it is
enabled according to the Code Identifier selection (Datalogic, AIM, or Custom).
Concatenation Timeout
timeout
EJ3
Read two numbers in the range 00 to 99
00= no timeout
01-99 = timeout from 1 to 99 seconds
Define the timeout, which determines the valid waiting period between the two codes, in order to
accept concatenation. If the timeout expires, the resulting action will be based on the following
selection.
90
ADVANCED FORMATTING
5
$-?
Transmission after Timeout

no code transmitted
after timeout
EM0i
only code 1 transmitted
(if read) after timeout
EM1l
only code 2 transmitted
(if read) after timeout
EM2o
either code 1 or code 2 transmitted
after timeout
EM3r
91
ADVANCED FORMATTING
ADVANCED FORMATTING
Advanced formatting has been designed to offer you complete flexibility in changing the format
of barcode data before transmitting it to the host system. This formatting will be performed
when the barcode data meets certain criteria which you will define in the following procedure.
Up to 4 advanced code management formats can be defined and saved in memory. For each
format you must complete the entire configuration procedure:
Read the Enter
Configuration Command
Step 1
Begin Format Definition
1, 2, 3, or 4
Steps 2 - 4
Define Match Code Conditions
Step 5
Divide Code into Fields
Step 6
Define Code Fields
Steps 7 - 8
Add up to 2 Additional Fields
Step 9
Define Field Transmission
Step 10
Apply or Not
Standard Message Formatting
Step 11
End Format Definition
1, 2, 3, or 4
YES
Define another?
NO
Enable Advanced Formats

1, 2, 3, 4
Define No Match Result
Read the Exit and Save
Configuration Command
92
Enter Configuration
$+;
ADVANCED FORMATTING
$-?
Begin Format Definition
begin Format 1 definition
HA0T
HA1W
HA2Z
HA3]
Match Code Type

match code type
HB&
Read the above code + the code type to match from the Code Identifier Table in Appendix B.
OR
any code type
HB0V
3
Match Code Length

match code length
HC(
Read the above code + two numbers in the range 01 to 99 for the exact code length.
OR
any code length
HC001
93
ADVANCED FORMATTING
4
$-?
Match with Predefined Characters

no match
HD0HE00
OR
match with 1 character
HD1]
match with a 2-character string
HD2`
HD3c
HD4f
After selecting the predefined match code, read the character(s) from the HEX table. Range
of characters = 01-FE.
Example:
Match code with the 2-character predefined string = "@@".
Match with a 2-character string
Read
AND
+ 40 + 40
position of first character in predefined string
HE,
Read the above code + two numbers in the range 01 to 99 representing the character
position in the code where the first character of the predefined string must be found.
Read 00 if the match string can be found in any character position.
94
ADVANCED FORMATTING
5
$-?
Divide Code into Fields

divide code into fields
HF.
Read one number in the range 1 to 5 to divide the code into fields.
Define Code Fields

define code fields
Each code field length can be set by either:

a) defining a field separator character to be found in the code itself. In this case you can
choose to discard the code separator character or include it as the last character of the
field.
OR BY
b) defining a match character to be found consecutively repeated in the code itself. In this
case the field ends with the first character that does not match.
OR BY
c) specifying a specific character length up to the maximum of 99 characters.
OR BY
d) selecting the last field as variable length (if any).
You must define the same number of fields as selected in step 5, including fields that will
not be transmitted.
95
$-?
ADVANCED FORMATTING
DEFINE FIELD 1 BY:
EITHER
field separator
a)
HG0`
Read the field separator character from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE.
discard separator
include separator
01
12
OR
match character
b)
HG3i
Read the match character from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE.
OR
field length
c)
HG1c
Read two numbers in the range 01 to 99 to define the field length.

OR
this is the last field (variable length)
d)
HG2f
AND
Field 1 Terminators
no field terminators
HH0b
1 field terminator
HH1e
2 field terminators
HH2h
Read the field terminator character(s) from the HEX table.

Valid range of characters for all readers = 01-FE.
For readers using Wedge interface, all values from 9C to FE send the Space character.
96
$-?
ADVANCED FORMATTING
DEFINE FIELD 2 BY:
EITHER
field separator
a)
HG0`
discard separator
include separator
01
12
OR
match character
b)
HG3i
OR
field length
c)
HG1c

OR
d)
HG2f
AND
Field 2 Terminators
HH0b
1 field terminator
HH1e
2 field terminators
HH2h

97
$-?
ADVANCED FORMATTING
DEFINE FIELD 3 BY:
EITHER
field separator
a)
HG0`
discard separator
include separator
01
12
OR
match character
b)
HG3i
OR
field length
c)
HG1c

OR
d)
HG2f
AND
Field 3 Terminators
HH0b
1 field terminator
HH1e
2 field terminators
HH2h

98
$-?
ADVANCED FORMATTING
DEFINE FIELD 4 BY:
EITHER
field separator
a)
HG0`
discard separator
include separator
01
12
OR
match character
b)
HG3i
OR
field length
c)
HG1c

OR
d)
HG2f
AND
Field 4 Terminators
HH0b
1 field terminator
HH1e
2 field terminators
HH2h

99
$-?
ADVANCED FORMATTING
DEFINE FIELD 5 BY:
EITHER
field separator
a)
HG0`
discard separator
include separator
01
12
OR
match character
b)
HG3i
OR
field length
c)
HG1c

OR
d)
HG2f
AND
Field 5 Terminators
HH0b
1 field terminator
HH1e
2 field terminators
HH2h

100
ADVANCED FORMATTING
7
$-?
First Additional Fixed Field

no fixed field
HI0d
1 character fixed field
HI1g
HI2j
HI3m
HI4p
HI5s
HI6v
After selecting one of the Additional Fixed Field codes, read the corresponding character(s)
from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE. For readers using Wedge interface, all
values from 9C to FE send the Space character.
Example:
4 Character Fixed Field
+ 4D + 41 + 49 + 4E =
MAIN
101
ADVANCED FORMATTING
8
$-?
Second Additional Fixed Field

no fixed field
HJ0f
HJ1i
HJ2l
HJ3o
HJ4r
HJ5u
HJ6x
After selecting one of the Additional Fixed Field codes, read the corresponding character(s)
from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE. For readers using Wedge interface, all
values from 9C to FE send the Space character.
Example:
3 Character Fixed Field
+ 53 + 45 + 54 =
102
SET
ADVANCED FORMATTING
9
$-?
Field Transmission
number of fields to transmit
HK8
Read one number in the range 1 to 7 for the number of fields to transmit. Include only fields to
be transmitted.
Field Order Transmission
Read the codes corresponding to the fields to transmit in the order in which they are to be
transmitted. A field can be transmitted more than once. See example.
field 1
12
field 2
23
field 3
34
field 4
45
field 5
56
additional field 1
67
additional field 2
78
Example:
The barcode is divided into 3 defined fields plus 1 additional fixed field.
Transmit in the order: Field 2, Additional Field 1, Field 1, Field 2.
Number of Fields
to Transmit
Field 2
+4+
Additional Field 1
Field 1
Field 2
103
ADVANCED FORMATTING
10
$-?
Standard Formatting
do not apply standard formatting
HL0j
apply standard formatting
HL1m
After performing Advanced Formatting on the barcode read, Standard Formatting (Headers,
Code Length, Code ID, Terminators) can be applied to the message to be transmitted.
11
End Format Definition

end Format 1 definition
HM0l
HM1o
HM2r
HM3u
104
Enter Configuration
$+;
ADVANCED FORMATTING
$-?
Enable Advanced Format

no Advanced Formats enabled
HN0n
Advanced Format 1
enable
HN11N
disable
HN10J
Advanced Format 2
enable
HN21Q
disable
HN20M
Advanced Format 3
enable
HN31T
disable
HN30P
Advanced Format 4
enable
HN41W
disable
HN40S
105
Enter Configuration
$+;
ADVANCED FORMATTING
$-?
No Match Result
clear data - no transmission
HO0p
transmit data using standard format
HO1s
This selection determines the action to be taken when codes read do not conform to the
advanced format requisites (no match).
106
Codes not matching can be ignored, cleared from memory and not transmitted.
Codes not matching can be transmitted using the Standard formatting (Headers,
Code Length, Code ID, Terminators).
REFERENCES
REFERENCES
4.1
4.1.1
USB-COM AND RS232 PARAMETERS

Handshaking
Hardware handshaking: (RTS/CTS)

The RTS line is activated by the decoder before transmitting a character.
Transmission is possible only if the CTS line (controlled by the Host) is active.
Signals at
EIA levels
RTS
TX
Transmitted data
Transmitted data
Host busy
CTS
RTS/CTS handshaking
Software handshaking: (XON/XOFF)

During transmission, if the Host sends the XOFF character (13 Hex), the decoder
interrupts the transmission with a maximum delay of one character and only resumes
when the XON character (11 Hex) is received.
Transmitted data
Transmitted data
TX
RX
XOFF
Host busy
XON
Host ready
XON/XOFF handshaking
107
HHD II
4.1.2
ACK/NACK Protocol
This parameter sets a transmission protocol in which the Host responds to the reader
after every code transmitted. The Host sends an ACK character (06 HEX) in the case
of good reception or the NACK character (15 HEX) requesting re-transmission, in the
case of bad reception.
If the reader does not receive an ACK or NACK, transmission is ended after the RX
Timeout (see par. 4.1.4).
Selection of the ACK/NACK protocol automatically disables FIFO buffering see par.
4.1.3.
4.1.3
FIFO
This parameter determines whether data (barcodes) are buffered on a First In First
Out basis allowing faster data collection in certain cases for example when using
slow baud rates and/or hardware handshaking.
If the FIFO buffering is enabled, codes are collected and sent out on the serial line in
the order of acquisition. Several hundred characters can be collected (buffer full),
after which the reader signals an error and discards any further codes until the
transmission is restored.
If the FIFO buffering is disabled, each code must be transmitted before another one
can be read.
4.1.4
RX Timeout
When the RS232 interface is selected, the Host can be used to configure the device
by sending it command strings (see appendix A).
This parameter can be used to automatically end data reception from the Host after
the specified period of time.
If no character is received from the Host, after the timeout expires, any incomplete
string (any string not terminated by <CR>) is flushed from the device buffer.
108
REFERENCES
4.2
PEN PARAMETERS
4.2.1
Minimum Output Pulse
This parameter sets the duration of the output pulse corresponding to the narrowest
element in the barcode. In this way the code resolution is controlled by the signal
sent to the decoder, independently of the physical resolution of the code read.
The shortest pulse (200 s) corresponds to high-resolution code emulation and
therefore a shorter transfer speed to the decoder (for decoders able to work on highresolution codes). Likewise, longer pulses correspond to low-resolution code
emulation and therefore a longer transfer time to the decoder.
4.2.2
Conversion to Code 39
When using these readers it is possible to convert all codes to Code 39. By disabling
this option the decoded codes will be transmitted in their original format; except for
the following codes which are ALWAYS converted into Code 39 format:
MSI, Plessey, Telepen, Delta IBM, Code 11, Code 16K, Code 49 and RSS Codes.
4.2.3
Overflow
This parameter generates a white space before the first bar and after the last bar of
the code. The selections are as follows:
narrow
medium
wide
= space 10 times the minimum output pulse.

109
HHD II
4.2.4
Output and Idle Levels
The following state diagrams describe the different output and idle level combinations
for Pen emulation:
idle
bar
OUTPUT: Normal
space
IDLE: Normal
black
white
barcode output
bar
OUTPUT: Normal
idle
space
IDLE: Inverted
black
white
barcode output
space
OUTPUT: Inverted
white
idle
bar
IDLE: Normal
black
barcode output
OUTPUT: Inverted
white
space
idle
bar
IDLE: Inverted
black
barcode output
Output and Idle Levels
4.2.5
Inter-Block Delay
For the PEN Emulation interface, data are sent to the Host in fixed size blocks of 20
characters each. The inter-block delay parameter allows setting a delay between
each block sent to the Host.
110
REFERENCES
4.3
4.3.1
IBM 46XX
IBM Data Formatting (Transmission Format)
The IBM 46xx Series cash register recognizes the following codes:
EAN 8 / EAN13 / UPC A / UPC E with and without Add On
Interleaved 2/5
Code 39
Codabar
Code 128
Code 93
Normal 2/5
The transmission format of codes belonging to this set is specified by the protocol. As
the reader allows a wider set of codes to be selected, the following formats are
defined to offer the user all the reading possibilities of the Datalogic product.
Conversion to Code 39 Format
Data from any code selected may be transmitted. Each code is transmitted to the
Host as Code 39. Any character not included in the standard Code 39 set will be
replaced with a Space (20 Hex).
IBM Standard Format
Only codes belonging to the above mentioned set may be transmitted. Each code
transmitted to the Host is recognized by the identifier requested by the protocol. If the
selected code does not belong to this set, it wiII not be transmitted.
Mixed IBM Standard + Code 39 Format
Data from any code selected may be transmitted. For codes belonging to the above
mentioned set, the IBM Standard Format is applied. The Code 39 Format applies
to codes not belonging to this set.
111
HHD II
4.4
DATA FORMAT
4.4.1
Header/Terminator Selection
The header/terminator selection is not effected by the reading of the restore default
code. In fact, header and terminator default values depend on the interface selection:
RS232 and USB-COM:
WEDGE and USB-KBD:
WEDGE ALT-MODE and USB-KBD-ALT-MODE:
no header, terminator CR-LF

no header, terminator ENTER
no header, terminator CR
These default values are always restored through the reading of the relative interface
selection code, see chapter 2.
For the WEDGE interface, the following extended keyboard values can also be
configured:
EXTENDED KEYBOARD TO HEX CONVERSION TABLE
IBM AT
IBM 3153
APPLE ADB
IBM XT
IBM 31xx, 32xx,

34xx, 37xx
Wyse
Digital
HEX
KEY
KEY
KEY
KEY
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
8A
8B
8C
8D
8E
8F
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
9A
9B
ENTER
TAB
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
F10
F11
F12
HOME
END
PG UP
PG DOWN
ESC
CTRL (Right)
Euro
ENTER
TAB
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
F10
ESC
BACKSPACE
HOME
END
PG UP
PG DOWN
ESC
CTRL (Right)
Space
FIELD EXIT
TAB
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
F10
F11
F12
ENTER
RESET
INSERT
DELETE
FIELD FIELD +
ENTER (Paddle)
PRINT
RETURN
TAB
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
F10
F11
F12
F13
F14
F15
F16
UP
DOWN
LEFT
RIGHT
ESC
CTRL (Right)
Space
Space
For all readers using Wedge interface, all values from 9C to FE send the Space character.
112
REFERENCES
4.4.2
Set Custom Extended Header/Terminator Keys
The extended Header/Terminator keys for Wedge Interface users can be

customized by defining them through a simple keyboard setting procedure.
For example, the Numeric Keypad keys can be set for use as Headers or
Terminators by substituting the default extended keys using this procedure.
The type of computer or terminal must be selected before activating the keyboard
setting command.
Press and release a key to set it.
Some characters may require more than one key pressed simultaneously during
normal use (refer to the manual of your PC or terminal for keyboard use). The exact
sequence must be indicated to the reader in this case pressing and releasing the
different keys.
Example:
If one has to press the "Shift" and "4" keys simultaneously on the keyboard to
transmit the character "$" to the video, to set the "$", press and release "Shift" then
press and release "4".
Each pressed and released key must generate an acoustic signal on the reader,
otherwise repress the key. Never press more than one key at the same time, even if
this corresponds to the normal use of your keyboard.
Press "Backspace" to correct a wrong key entry. In this case the reader emits 2
beeps.
Note: "CAPS LOCK" and "NUM LOCK" must be off before starting the keyboard
setting procedure. "SHIFT" must be repressed for each character and cannot
be substituted by "CAPS LOCK".
113
Enter Configuration
$+;
$-?
Set Custom Extended Header/Terminator Keys
FB1W
Read the code above.
If the first 4 KEYS (Shift, Alt, Ctrl, and Backspace) are not available on your
keyboard, you can only substitute them with keys not used, or substitute them with
each other.
Keys 5 to 28 must be defined
Press the desired keys in the following order:

The reader signals the end of the procedure with 2 beeps indicating the keys have been
registered.
CUSTOM EXTENDED KEYBOARD SETTING TABLE

Custom
114
Order
HEX
KEY
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
8A
8B
8C
8D
8E
8F
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
9A
Shift
Alt
Ctrl
Backspace
REFERENCES
4.5
POWER SAVE
4.5.1
Sleep State/USB Suspend
When using standard devices, this mode allows the P in the reader to enter a
Sleep state for minimum power consumption. This command is only valid when
hardware trigger type is selected.
Before entering Sleep mode, the following are verified:
no commands coming from Host
no data being transmitted to Host
Enter Sleep Timeout ended (see par. 4.5.2)
It is possible to exit Sleep mode either by pressing the button/trigger or by inserting

the reader into the Stand (only for devices with Stand Recognition Beep).
Enabling the Sleep State/USB Suspend implements Standby mode for CCD devices,
see par. 4.5.3.
When using USB devices, this mode allows the device to manage Selective Suspend
conditions generated by the Host Operating System in which optimizing low power
consumption (ex. Windows Stand-by). It is possible to exit the Suspend mode either
from the Host (ex. moving the mouse during Stand-by) or through the barcode
reader. The latter, called Remote Wakeup, makes the device wake up the Host
restoring the communication. Remote Wakeup is possible either by pressing the
button/trigger or by putting the reader into the stand (only for devices with Stand
Recognition Beep).
4.5.2
Enter Sleep Timeout
For readers that have the Sleep state enabled, this timeout determines when the
reader will enter this state.
4.5.3
Standby (only for CCD devices)
If this command is enabled, part of the CCD circuitry shuts down (Standby), in order
to optimize low power consumption when not reading. When the trigger is pressed
this circuitry powers up. This mode causes a minor delay before the reader is ready.
115
HHD II
4.6
READING PARAMETERS
4.6.1
Hand-Held and Stand Operation
These parameter groups allow setting different reading modes for Hand-Held
Operation and Stand Operation:
SoftwareTrigger: the reader is set in FLASH MODE. Code reading takes place
during the flash on time;
Hardware Trigger: the code reading is started with a trigger press (ON);
Hardware Trigger Ready: the illuminator is switched ON when the reader sees
a code. It functions as a pointer aiming at the code to be read. The reading
phase starts only when the trigger is pressed. In this mode the reader is
automatically set to trigger active level and one read per cycle parameters.
(Only for Hand-Held Operation).
Automatic: the illuminator is switched ON when the reader sees a code. The
reading phase starts automatically.
Always ON: the illuminator/laser is always ON and the reader always ready for
code reading.
4.6.2
Hardware Trigger Signal
This parameter determines how the reader ON state is controlled for readers with
button/trigger when Hardware Trigger is selected:
trigger level: the reader goes ON when the trigger is pressed and goes OFF
when it is released
trigger pulse: the reader goes ON at the first trigger press and goes OFF only
at a second press
4.6.3
Trigger-Off Timeout
When this timeout is selected, the reader turns OFF automatically after the desired
period of time.
4.6.4
Reads per Cycle
In general, a reading cycle corresponds to the ON + OFF times of a device. The

resulting effects of this parameter on code reading depend on other related
configuration conditions. Here are the definitions of ON and OFF times.
116
REFERENCES
For readers using the software trigger parameter (FLASH MODE), a reading
cycle corresponds to the flash on + flash off times. Code reading takes place
during the flash on time.
For readers using the hardware trigger parameter, a reading cycle corresponds
to a trigger press (ON) + one of the following OFF events:
trigger release (for trigger active level)
a second trigger press (for trigger active pulse)
trigger-off timeout (see par. 4.6.3).
When one read per cycle is selected, the device decodes only one code during the
ON period and immediately turns the reader OFF. It is only possible to read another
code when the next ON time occurs.
In multiple reads per cycle, the ON period is extended so that the device can
continue decoding codes until an OFF event occurs. For software trigger mode, the
flash on period is immediately reset after each read and therefore extended. If
another code is decoded before the reset flash on period expires, it is again reset
and the effect is that the device remains ON, decoding codes until the flash on or
timeout period expires.
The Safety Time parameter should be used in this case to avoid unwanted multiple
reading of the same code, see par. 4.6.5.
4.6.5
Safety Time
Safety time prevents the device from immediately decoding the same code more
than once. Same code consecutive reading can be disabled requiring the reader to
be removed from the code (no decoding) for at least 400 ms, or a timeout can be set
up to 9.9 seconds before the decoder will accept the same code. Reading is
immediate if the code changes.
For Automatic Hand-Held or Stand Operation, the Safety Time parameter is forced to
no code consecutive reading (00).
The safety time parameter is not applicable when reading stacked codes or when
setting one read per cycle in hardware trigger operating mode, since these settings
require voluntary action by the user.
4.6.6
Automatic Operation Aiming Light
This parameter is valid for CCD long range devices in Automatic Hand-Held or Stand
Operation and allows an aiming light to be continuously emitted in front of the reader
to facilitate the positioning of the barcode to be read.
117
HHD II
4.6.7
Aiming System
This parameter is valid for laser readers and provides a

programmable timeout for the aiming system. If enabled, the scan
line emitted from the reading window is preceded by a red spot
which must illuminate the code center to get the best reading
performance (see figure, ). Once the defined timeout is
reached, the red spot disappears and is followed by the scan line
to start the code scanning.
4.7
DECODING PARAMETERS
CAUTION
4.7.1
These parameters are intended to enhance the decoding capability of

the reader for particular applications. Used incorrectly, they can
degrade the reading performance or increase the possibility of a
decoding error.
Ink-Spread
The ink-spread parameter allows the decoding of codes which are not perfectly
printed because the page texture tends to absorb the ink.
4.7.2
Overflow Control
The overflow control parameter can be disabled when decoding codes printed on
small surfaces, which dont allow the use of an overflow space.
This command does not effect code families 2/5, Code 128 and Code 93.
4.7.3
Interdigit Control
The interdigit control parameter verifies the interdigit spacing for code families Code
39 and Codabar.
118
REFERENCES
4.8
CONFIGURATION EDITING COMMANDS
The following commands carry out their specific function and then exit the
configuration environment.
Command
Description
$+$*o
Restore system default configuration (see the relative

Quick Reference Manual for default settings)
$+$!K
Transmit the Software release. This command is not

effective with the Pen emulation interface.
$+$&_
Transmit the device configuration in ASCII format. This

command is not effective with the Pen emulation
interface.
119
HHD II
4.9
CONFIGURATION COPY COMMAND
Procedure:
Connect the master (correctly configured reader) and the slave (reader to be
configured) together through two RS232 serial interface cables and external
power supply. Accessory cables and power supply are available from your
Datalogic distributor to provide this connection.
RS232 Cables: CAB363 & CAB364 or CAB320 & CAB328
Power Supply: PG5
Using the slave device, read the Restore Default barcode and then the RS232
interface barcode from par. 2.1.2 of this manual or from the Quick Reference
Manual.
With the master device, read the Configuration Copy barcode below.
Copy Configuration
$+ZZ0$-*
The configuration will be copied from the master to the slave device. The slave
device signals the end of the procedure with a series of beeps.
Note: The master device can be configured for any interface.
120
REFERENCES
4.10 DEFAULT PARAMETERS FOR POS SYSTEMS

The default values for the RS232 and Data Format parameters for POS systems are
listed in the following table:
RS232 Group
Baud Rate
Parity
Data Bits
Stop Bits
Handshaking
ACK/NACK Protocol
FIFO
Inter-Character Delay
RX Timeout
Serial Trigger Lock
Data Format Group

Code Identifier
Header
Terminator
Field Adjustment
Code Length TX
Character Replacement
NIXDORF Mode A
FUJITSU
ICL Mode
9600
Odd
8
1
Hardware (RTS/CTS)
Disabled
Disabled
Disabled
9.9 sec
Disabled
9600
None
8
1
None
Disabled
Enabled
Disabled
2 sec
Disabled
9600
Even
8
1
RTS always on
Disabled
Enabled
Disabled
9.9 sec
Disabled
Custom
No Header
CR
Disabled
Not Transmitted
Disabled
Custom
Custom
No Header
No Header
CR
CR
Disabled
Disabled
Not Transmitted Not Transmitted
Disabled
Disabled
The table below lists all the Code Identifiers available for POS systems:
CODE
UPC-A
UPC-E
EAN-8
EAN-13
Code 39
Codabar
Code 128
Interleaved 2 of 5
Code 93
Industrial 2 of 5
UCC/EAN 128
MSI/Plessey
Code 11
NIXDORF Mode A
A0
C0
B
A
M
N
K
I
L
H
P
O
None
FUJITSU
A
E
FF
F
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
ICL Mode
A
E
FF
F
C [code length]
N [code length]
L [code length]
I [code length]
None
H [code length]
L [code length]
None
None
121
HHD II
4.11 FIRMWARE UPGRADES

Device firmware upgrades can be performed using the DL Sm@rtSet external
Downloader utility tool from your PC either through RS232 or USB communications.
The procedure for downloading is described in the DL Sm@rtSet User's Manual and
in the Help window.
A special case occurs when using USB communications to upgrade devices without
button/trigger.
Procedure:
For devices WITHOUT button/trigger
Launch the Downloader tool from the DL Sm@rtSet folder on your PC.
Connect the device to the PC via USB interface.
Read the code given below to emulate the trigger press:

Trigger Press
#+Upgradex
The device will automatically be reset.
122
Proceed with the firmware upgrade (see the DL Sm@rtSet User's Manual for
details).
HOST CONFIGURATION STRINGS
In this section we provide a description of how to modify the device configuration

using serial strings sent from the Host.
This method requires either the RS232 or USB-COM interface.
The device configuration can be changed by receiving commands from the Host
through the serial interface. When this method is used, the programming sequence
format is the following:
$+
Command
$-
CR
Carriage return character (0D Hex.)
Exit and Save configuration
Character sequence in following tables

Enter configuration environment
Example:
Multiple command programming sequence:
$+
BG1 BH0
AC410132
$-
CR
Carriage return character (0D Hex.)

Exit and save new configuration
Matrix 2/5 3 bars: no check digit,
variable length code from 1 to 32 characters
Beeper tone 1
Beeper low intensity
Enter configuration environment
Each configuration parameter setting removes the condition previously active for that
parameter.
NOTE
The device buffer can contain about 400 characters. If your

programming string goes over this value, you must split it into separate
groups and send each group after a delay of at least 3 seconds to give
the reader time to empty the buffer and interpret the commands.
123
HHD II
SERIAL CONFIGURATION STRINGS

ENTER/EXIT CONFIGURATION COMMANDS
DESCRIPTION
Enter Configuration
Restore Default
Transmit Software Release (not for PEN emulation)
Transmit Configuration (not for PEN emulation)
STRING
$+
$$+$*
$+$!
$+$&
INTERFACE SELECTION
DESCRIPTION
USB
USB-KBD
USB-KBD-ALT-MODE
USB-KBD-APPLE
USB-COM
USB-IBM-Table Top
USB-IBM-Hand Held
RS232
Standard
ICL Mode
Fujitsu
Nixdorf Mode A
WEDGE
for IBM AT
for IBM Terminals: 31xx, 32xx, 34xx, 37xx; make-break keyboard
for IBM Terminals: 31xx, 32xx, 34xx, 37xx; make-only keyboard
Keyboard Type for IBM Terminals typewriter
31xx, 32xx, 34xx, 37xx
advanced
for IBM XT
for IBM Terminal 3153
for IBM PC Notebook
for IBM SURE1
for IBM AT - ALT mode
for IBM PC Notebook - ALT mode
for Wyse Terminal - ANSI Keyboard
for Wyse Terminal - PC Keyboard
for Wyse Terminal - ASCII Keyboard
for Wyse Terminal - VT220 style Keyboard
for Digital Terminals VT2xx/3xx/4xx
for Apple ADB Bus
PEN EMULATION
IBM 46xx 4501 Protocol
1520 Protocol
STRING
UA03
UA04
UA05
UA02
UA00
UA01
CP0
CM0
CM1
CM2EC0
CP500
CP501
CP502
FK0
FK1
CP503
CP504
CP505
CP506
CP507
CP508
CP509
CP510
CP511
CP514
CP512
CP513
CP6
CP800
CP801
124
USB
DESCRIPTION
USB-COM
Handshaking
ACK/NACK Protocol
FIFO
Inter-character delay (ms)
RX Timeout (100 ms)
Serial Trigger Lock
USB-KBD
Keyboard nationality
(not for USB-KBD-ALT-MODE)
FIFO
Delays
Control Character Emulation
STRING
disable
RTS/CTS
XON/XOFF
RTS always ON
disable
enable
disable
enable
disable
enable
CE0
CE1
CE2
CE3
ER0
ER1
EC0
EC1
CK00 - CK99
CL00 - CL99
CR0
CR1ab
Belgian
English
French
German
Italian
Spanish
Swedish
USA
Japanese
disable
enable
Inter-Character (ms)
Inter-Code (s)
CTRL +Shift + Key
Ctrl + Key
FJ7
FJ4
FJ2
FJ3
FJ1
FJ6
FJ5
FJ0
FJ8
EC0
EC1
CK00 - CK99
FG00 - FG99
FO0
FO1
a = Hex value of the ASCII character from 00 to FE enabling the device trigger;
b = Hex value of the ASCII character from 00 to FE disabling the device trigger;
125
HHD II
RS232
DESCRIPTION
Baud rate
300
600
1200
2400
4800
9600
19200
38400
Parity
none
even
odd
Data bits
7
8
9
Stop bits
1
2
Handshaking
disable
RTS/CTS
XON/XOFF
RTS always ON
ACK/NACK Protocol
disable
enable
FIFO
disable
enable
Inter-character delay (ms)
RX Timeout (100 ms)
Serial Trigger Lock
disable
enable
a = Hex value of the ASCII character from 00 to FE enabling the device trigger;
b = Hex value of the ASCII character from 00 to FE disabling the device trigger;
126
STRING
CD1
CD2
CD3
CD4
CD5
CD6
CD7
CD8
CC0
CC1
CC2
CA0
CA1
CA2
CB0
CB1
CE0
CE1
CE2
CE3
ER0
ER1
EC0
EC1
CK00 - CK99
CL00 - CL99
CR0
CR1ab
WEDGE
DESCRIPTION
Keyboard nationality
Caps Lock
Caps Lock Auto-Recognition
(IBM AT compatible only)
Num Lock
Delays
Control Character Emulation
Belgian
English
French
German
Italian
Spanish
Swedish
USA
Japanese (IBM AT compatible only)
caps Lock ON
caps Lock OFF
disable
enable
Toggle Num Lock
Num Lock Unchanged
Inter-Character (ms)
Inter-Code (s)
CTRL +Shift + Key
Ctrl + Key
STRING
FJ7
FJ4
FJ2
FJ3
FJ1
FJ6
FJ5
FJ0
FJ8
FE1
FE0
FP0
FP1
FL1
FL0
CK00 - CK99
FG00 - FG99
FO0
FO1
PEN
DESCRIPTION
Operating mode
Minimum output pulse
Conversion to Code 39
Output level
Idle level
Overflow
Inter-Block Delay (100 ms)
interpret (does not require $+ or $-)

transparent (does not require $+ or $-)
200s
400s
600s
800s
1 ms
1.2 ms
disable conversion to Code 39
enable conversion to Code 39
normal
inverted
normal
inverted
narrow overflow
medium overflow
wide overflow
STRING
$]
$[
DG0
DG1
DG2
DG3
DG4
DG5
DA0
DA1
DD0
DD1
DE0
DE1
DH0
DH1
DH2
CK00-CK99
127
HHD II
IBM 46xx
DESCRIPTION
IBM Data Formatting
Code 39 Format
IBM Standard Format
Mixed IBM Standard + Code 39 Format
STRING
GD0
GD1
GD2
DATA FORMAT
NOT FOR PEN EMULATION INTERFACES
DESCRIPTION
Code Identifier
disable
Datalogic standard
AIM standard
Custom
Custom Code Identifier

Headers
Terminators
no header
one character
two characters
three characters
four characters
five characters
six characters
seven characters
eight characters
no terminator
one character
two characters
three characters
four characters
five characters
six characters
seven characters
eight characters
STRING
EB0
EB1
EB2
EB3
EHabc
EA00
EA01x
EA02xx
EA03xxx
EA04xxxx
EA05xxxxx
EA06xxxxxx
EA07xxxxxxx
EA08xxxxxxxx
EA10
EA11x
EA12xx
EA13xxx
EA14xxxx
EA15xxxxx
EA16xxxxxx
EA17xxxxxxx
EA18xxxxxxxx
a = ASCII character.
b, c, x = HEX values representing an ASCII character.
a = ASCII character of the DATALOGIC STANDARD Code Identifier from the table on page 43.
b = Hex value of the first Custom Code Identifier character from 00 to FE;
FF = disable Code Identifier
c = Hex value of the second Custom Code Identifier character from 00 to FE;
FF = disable second character of Custom Code Identifier
x = Hex value from 00 to FE
128
DATA FORMAT (continued)

NOT FOR PEN EMULATION INTERFACES
DESCRIPTION
Code Length Tx
not transmitted
transmitted
transmitted in 4-digit format
disabled
right addition
left addition
right deletion
left deletion
Field Adjustment
Field Adjustment Character

Character Replacement
disable character replacement

second character replacement
third character replacement
STRING
EE0
EE1
EE2
EF0
EFa0d
EFa1d
EFa2d
EFa3d
EGe
EO0
EO1afg
EO2afg
EO3afg
a = ASCII character.
d = a number from the Hex/Numeric Table.
e, f, g = HEX values representing an ASCII character.
a = ASCII character of the DATALOGIC STANDARD Code Identifier from the table on page 43.
d = a number in the range 01 32 from the Hex/Numeric Table
e = Hex value from 00 to FE
f = Hex value of the character to be replaced from 00 to FE
g= Hex value of the new character to insert from 00 to FE
FF = replace with no new character (remove character)
POWER SAVE
DESCRIPTION
Scan Rate
Sleep State/USB Suspend

Enter Sleep Timeout (100 ms)
Standby
Quarter
Half
Maximum
disable
enable
enable
disable
STRING
BT0
BT1
BT2
BQ0
BQ1
BR00-BR99
BM0
BM1
129
HHD II
READING PARAMETERS
DESCRIPTION
Hand-Held Operation
Stand Operation
Hardware Trigger Signal

Trigger-off Timeout (s)
FLASH ON (100 ms)
FLASH OFF (100 ms)
Reads per Cycle
Safety Time (100 ms)
Beeper Intensity
Beeper Tone
Beeper Type
Beeper Length
Good Read Spot Duration
Stand Recognition Beep

Automatic Operation Aiming Light
Aiming System
130
software trigger
hardware trigger
automatic
always on
hardware trigger ready
software trigger
hardware trigger
automatic
always on
trigger active level
trigger active pulse
one read
multiple reads
beeper off
low intensity
medium intensity
high intensity
tone 1
tone 2
tone 3
tone 4
monotone
bitonal
long
short
disable
short
medium
long
disable
enable
disable
enable
disable
300 ms
500 ms
1 sec
STRING
BK0
BK1
BK2
BK3
BK4
BU1
BU3
BU0
BU2
BA0
BA1
BD00 - BD99
BB001 - BB099
BB101 - BB199
BC0
BC1
BE00 - BE99
BG0
BG1
BG2
BG3
BH0
BH1
BH2
BH3
BJ0
BJ1
BI0
BI1
BV0
BV1
BV2
BV3
Ba0
Ba1
Bb0
Bb1
BX0
BX1
BX2
BX3
DECODING PARAMETERS
DESCRIPTION
Ink-spread
Overflow control
Interdigit control
Decoding Safety
TM
PuzzleSolver
disable
enable
disable
enable
disable
enable
one read
two reads
three reads
four reads
disable
enable
CODE SELECTION
DESCRIPTION
DISABLE ALL FAMILY CODES
EAN/UPC
disable EAN/UPC family
without ADD ON
with ADD ON
with and without ADD ON
EAN 8/EAN 13
without ADD ON
with ADD ON 2 ONLY
with ADD ON 5 ONLY
with ADD ON 2 AND 5
UPC A/UPC E
without ADD ON
with ADD ON 2 ONLY
with ADD ON 5 ONLY
with ADD ON 2 AND 5
EAN 8 check digit transmission
disable
enable
EAN 13 check digit transmission
disable
enable
UPC A check digit transmission
disable
enable
UPC E check digit transmission
disable
enable
conversions
UPC E to UPC A
UPC E to EAN 13
UPC A to EAN 13
EAN 8 to EAN 13
STRING
AX0
AX1
AW1
AW0
AV0
AV1
ED0
ED1
ED2
ED3
AU0
AU1
STRING
AZ0
AA0
AA1
AA5
AA8
AA3
AAK
AAL
AA6
AA4
AAM
AAN
AA7
AAG0
AAG1
AAH0
AAH1
AAI0
AAI1
AAJ0
AAJ1
AAA
AAB
AAC
AAD
131
HHD II
CODE SELECTION (continued)

DESCRIPTION
ISBN Conversion codes
enable ISBN
enable ISSN
enable ISBN and ISSN
disable ISBN and ISSN
Code 39
disable Code 39 family
Standard
Full ASCII
CIP 39
Code 32
code length
2/5
disable Code 2/5 family
Interleaved 2/5
Normal 2/5 5 bars
Industrial 2/5 (IATA) no check digit control
Matrix 2/5 3 bars
CIP/HR
STRING
AP1
AP2
AP3
AP0
AB0
AB11
AB12
AB13
AB21
AB22
AB23
AB3
AB4
AB*xxxx
AC0
AC11xxxx
AC12xxxx
AC13xxxx
AC21xxxx
AC22xxxx
AC23xxxx
AC31xxxx
AC32xxxx
AC33xxxx
AC41xxxx
AC42xxxx
AC43xxxx
AC5
xxxx = ASCII numbers that define the code length where:
First 2 digits = minimum acceptable code length.

Second 2 digits = maximum acceptable code length.
The minimum code length must always be less than or equal to the maximum. The maximum
code lengths are 99 characters.
Examples:
0132 = variable length from 1 to 32 digits in the code.
132

DESCRIPTION
Codabar
disable Codabar family
Standard
nor transmission
but transmission
but no transmission
and transmission
ABC Codabar
but transmission
Codabar ABC forced concatenation
code length
start/stop character case in lower case
transmission
upper case
Code 128
enable Code 128 - control without transmission of check digit
enable EAN 128 - control without transmission of check digit
add GS before Code disable
enable
ISBT 128
enable ISBT 128
code length
Code 93
enable Code 93 - control without transmission of check digit
MSI
disable the family
no check
MOD10 no tx
MOD10 with tx
MOD11-MOD10 no tx
MOD11-MOD10 with tx
MOD10-MOD10 no tx
MOD10-MOD10 with tx
STRING
AD0
AD111
AD112
AD121
AD122
AD212
AD232
AD*xxxx
ADA0
ADA1
AI0
AI11
AI21
EQ0
EQ1
AI31
AILxxxx
AK0
AK1
AE0
AE1
AE2
AE3
AE4
AE5
AE6
AE7
xxxx = ASCII numbers that define the code length where:

First 2 digits = minimum acceptable code length.
Second 2 digits = maximum acceptable code length.
The minimum code length must always be less than or equal to the maximum. The maximum
code lengths are 99 characters.
Examples:
0132 = variable length from 1 to 32 digits in the code.
133
HHD II

DESCRIPTION
Plessey
Telepen
Delta IBM
Code 11
Code 16K
Code 49
RSS Codes
134
disable the family

Standard no check
Standard check - with tx
Standard check - no tx
Anker no check
Anker check - with tx
Anker check - no tx
disable the family
Numeric no check
Numeric check - with tx
Numeric check - no tx
Alpha no check
Alpha check - with tx
Alpha check - no tx
disable the family
no check
Type 1 check
Type 2 check
disable the family
no check
Type C with tx
Type C no tx
Type K with tx
Type K no tx
Type C and K with tx
Type C and K no tx
disable
enable
disable
enable
disable the family
disable RSS Expanded Linear and Stacked
enable RSS Expanded Linear and Stacked
disable RSS Limited
enable RSS Limited
disable RSS 14 Linear and Stacked
enable RSS 14 Linear and Stacked
STRING
AF0
AF11
AF12
AF13
AF21
AF22
AF23
AL0
AL11
AL12
AL13
AL21
AL22
AL23
AH0
AH1
AH2
AH3
AG0
AG1
AG21
AG22
AG31
AG32
AG41
AG42
AJ0
AJ1
AM0
AM1
AQ0
AQ10
AQ11
AQ20
AQ21
AQ30
AQ31

2/5 Interleaved
NO
2/5 Industrial
PQ
2/5 normal 5 bars
OP
2/5 matrix 3 bars
QR
EAN 8
AB
EAN 13
BC
UPC A
CD
UPC E
DE
EAN 8 with 2 ADD ON
JK
EAN 8 with 5 ADD ON
KL
LM
MN
135
HHD II
UPC A with 2 ADD ON
FG
UPC A with 5 ADD ON
GH
UPC E with 2 ADD ON
HI
UPC E with 5 ADD ON
IJ
Code 39
VW
Code 39 Full ASCII
WX
CODABAR
RS
ABC CODABAR
ST
Code 128
TU
EAN 128
kl
ISBT 128
fg
CIP/HR
ef
CIP/39
YZ
136

Code 32
XY
Code 93
UV
MSI
Z[
Plessey Standard
ab
Plessey Anker
op
Delta IBM
cd
Telepen
de
Code 16K
pq
Code 11
bc
Code 49
qr
RSS Expanded Linear and Stacked
tu
RSS Limited
vw
RSS 14 Linear and Stacked
uv
137
HEX AND NUMERIC TABLE

CHARACTER TO HEX CONVERSION TABLE
char
hex
char
hex
char
hex
NUL
SOH
STX
ETX
EOT
ENQ
ACK
BEL
BS
HT
LF
VT
FF
CR
SO
SI
DLE
DC1
DC2
DC3
DC4
NAK
SYN
ETB
CAN
EM
SUB
ESC
FS
GS
RS
US
SPACE
!
"
#
$
%
&
'
(
)
00
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
0A
0B
0C
0D
0E
0F
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
1A
1B
1C
1D
1E
1F
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
*
+
,
.
/
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
:
;
<
=
>
?
@
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
2A
2B
2C
2D
2E
2F
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
3A
3B
3C
3D
3E
3F
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
4A
4B
4C
4D
4E
4F
50
51
52
53
54
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
[
\
]
^
_
`
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
v
w
x
y
z
{
|
}
~
DEL
55
56
57
58
59
5A
5B
5C
5D
5E
5F
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
6A
6B
6C
6D
6E
6F
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
7A
7B
7C
7D
7E
7F
HEX / NUMERIC TABLE

char
hex
char
hex
char
hex
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
8A
8B
8C
8D
8E
8F
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
9A
9B
9C
9D
9E
9F
A0
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
AA
AB
AC
AD
AE
AF
B0
B1
B2
B3
B4
B5
B6
B7
B8
B9
BA
BB
BC
BD
BE
BF
C0
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
C6
C7
C8
C9
CA
CB
CC
CD
CE
CF
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
Reserved
Reserved
D5
D6
D7
D8
D9
DA
DB
DC
DD
DE
DF
E0
E1
E2
E3
E4
E5
E6
E7
E8
E9
EA
EB
EC
ED
EE
EF
F0
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
FA
FB
FC
FD
FE
FF
ENTER
TAB
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
F10
F11
F12
HOME
END
Pg UP
Pg Down
ESC
CTRL(Right)
NBSP
01
0
12
1
23
2
34
3
45
4
56
5
67
6
78
7
89
8
9:
9
AB
A
BC
B
CD
C
DE
D
EF
E
FG
F
Backspace
$%/
Cancels an incomplete configuration sequence
HEX / NUMERIC TABLE

char
hex
char
hex
char
hex
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
8A
8B
8C
8D
8E
8F
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
9A
9B
9C
9D
9E
9F
A0
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
AA
AB
AC
AD
AE
AF
B0
B1
B2
B3
B4
B5
B6
B7
B8
B9
BA
BB
BC
BD
BE
BF
C0
C1
C2
C3
C4
C5
C6
C7
C8
C9
CA
CB
CC
CD
CE
CF
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
Reserved
Reserved
D5
D6
D7
D8
D9
DA
DB
DC
DD
DE
DF
E0
E1
E2
E3
E4
E5
E6
E7
E8
E9
EA
EB
EC
ED
EE
EF
F0
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
FA
FB
FC
FD
FE
FF
ENTER
TAB
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
F10
F11
F12
HOME
END
Pg UP
Pg Down
ESC
CTRL(Right)
NBSP
01
0
12
1
23
2
34
3
45
4
56
5
67
6
78
7
89
8
9:
9
AB
A
BC
B
CD
C
DE
D
EF
E
FG
F
Backspace
$%/
Cancels an incomplete configuration sequence
Australia
Japan
Datalogic Scanning Pty Ltd

Telephone: [61] (2) 9870 3200
australia.scanning@datalogic.com
Datalogic Scanning KK
Telephone: 81 (0)3 3491 6761
japan.scanning@datalogic.com
France and Benelux
Latin America
Datalogic Scanning Sarl

Telephone: [33].01.64.86.71.00
france.scanning@datalogic.com
Datalogic Scanning, Inc

Telephone: (305) 591-3222
latinamerica.scanning@datalogic.com
Germany
Singapore
Datalogic Scanning GmbH

Telephone: 49 (0) 61 51/93 58-0
germany.scanning@datalogic.com
Datalogic Scanning Singapore PTE LTD

Telephone: (65) 6435-1311
singapore.scanning@datalogic.com
India
Spain and Portugal
Datalogic Scanning India

Telephone: 91- 22 - 64504739
india.scanning@datalogic.com
Datalogic Scanning Sarl Sucursal en Espaa

Telephone: 34 91 746 28 60
spain.scanning@datalogic.com
Italy
United Kingdom
Datalogic Scanning SpA

Telephone: [39] (0) 39/62903.1
italy.scanning@datalogic.com
Datalogic Scanning LTD

Telephone: 44 (0) 1923 809500
uk.scanning@datalogic.com
www.scanning.datalogic.com
Datalogic Scanning, Inc.
959 Terry Street
Eugene, OR 97402
USA
Telephone: (541) 683-5700
Fax: (541) 345-7140
2009 Datalogic Scanning, Inc.
90ACC1877 (Rev. E)
4/09

90ACC1877

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Hand-Held Devices II

Software Configuration Manual

Datalogic Scanning, Inc.

INITIAL SETUP ............................................................................................ 3

Minimum Output Pulse................................................................................ 36

REFERENCES ......................................................................................... 107

3) Modify the desired parameters in one or more sections following the

Sending Configuration Strings from Host

Parameters loaded correctly

Parameter loading error, reading or writing error in the non volatile

No beeper performed when illuminator line is kept high at power on.

correct entry in Configuration mode

good read of a command

command read error

exit from Configuration mode

Good Read Spot Meaning

correct read of a code in normal mode

ready to read a code

only the Beeper Intensity command can modify these signals.

Follow the procedure to configure the interface required by your application

USB Interface Configuration

The USB interface is compatible with:

Windows 98 (and later)

The USB interface is compatible with:

IBM POS for Windows

Read test codes.

Successive start-ups will automatically recognize the previously loaded drivers. If

Read test codes.

RS232 Interface Selection

Wedge Interface Selection

IBM Terminal 3153

IBM Terminals 31xx, 32xx, 34xx, 37xx:

The following interface selection allows barcodes sent to the PC to be interpreted

Pen Emulation Interface Selection

IBM 46xx Interface Selection

The following parameter groups are common to all interface applications:

Handshaking, Ack/Nack protocol, FIFO,

Keyboard nationality, FIFO, Inter-character

No parameter selection required.

Read configuration codes from the desired groups.

= Read the code and follow the procedure given

Exit and Save Configuration

Exit and Save Configuration

delay between characters transmitted to Host

Exit and Save Configuration

timeout control in reception from Host

See par. 4.1.4 for details.

SERIAL TRIGGER LOCK

enable and select characters

First Character enables device trigger

Exit and Save Configuration

Exit and Save Configuration

delay between characters transmitted to Host

delay between codes transmitted to Host

Exit and Save Configuration

CONTROL CHARACTER EMULATION

CTRL+ Shift + Key

SERIAL TRIGGER LOCK

Read configuration codes from the desired groups.

= Read the code and follow the procedure given

Exit and Save Configuration

Exit and Save Configuration

Exit and Save Configuration

Exit and Save Configuration