Page 2 Welch Allyn reserves the right to make changes in specifications and other information contained in this document without prior notice, and the reader should in all cases consult Welch Allyn to determine whether any such changes have been made. The information in this publication does not represent a commitment on the part of Welch Allyn.
Page 3: Statement Of Agency Compliance
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference, in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense. Caution: Any changes or modifications made to this device that are not expressly approved by Welch Allyn, Inc. may void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Page 4 The CE mark on the product indicates that the system has been tested to and conforms with the provisions noted within the 89/336/EEC Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive. European Contact: European Regulatory Manager Welch Allyn Ltd. 28 Sandyford Office Park Foxrock, Dublin 18 Ireland...
Page 5: Table Of Contents
1 - 5 Programming the VALUETEAM 3060/3080 ........
Page 6 Section 3 Tailoring the Interface (continued) Section Page Output Style ..............3 - 5 Upper/Lower Case .
Page 7 Section 4 Scanner Set Up Section Page Scanner Set Up Defaults ............4 - 3 Beeper Volume .
Page 8 Section 5 Building the Message String (continued) Section Page Building the RS-232 Message String ......... . . 5 - 10 STX/ETX .
Page 9 Section 7 Symbologies Section Page Symbology Defaults ............7 - 2 Enable Symbologies .
Page 10 Section 7 Symbologies (continued) Section Page MSI/Plessey ..............7 - 29 MSI/Plessey Minimum Length .
Page 11 Section 8 Customer Support and Specifications Section Page Obtaining Factory Service ............8 - 1 Help Desk .
Page 12 viii...
Page 13: Getting Started
Getting Started VALUETEAM 3060 or 3080 Hand held CCD scanners are the Chapter 2 - Terminal Selection ideal entry level bar code readers. They offer excellent reading Chapter 2 lists the terminals the 3060/3080 can connect to, and performance with the most commonly used interfaces. The...
Page 14: Unpacking The Scanner
Chapter 8 - Customer Support This chapter lists warranty, repair, and service information. Appendix The Appendix lists the beeping indications and keyboard function code table for the 3060/3080. VALUETEAM 3060/3080 VALUETEAM User’s Guide 3060 or 3080 Scanner Check to make sure everything you ordered is present.
Page 15: Scanner Identification
Scanner Identification VT3060 – 12 Reading Width VT3060 60mm 2.3” VT3080 80 mm 3.1” Trigger 1 = Manual Trigger Interface Keyboards PC Wedge RS-232 Wand Emulation U.S. and European VALUETEAM 3060/3080 Identification Label...
Page 16: Connecting The Scanner When Powered By Host (Keyboard Wedge)
Connecting the Scanner When Powered by Host Connect the appropriate interface cable to the (Keyboard Wedge) scanner and to the terminal/computer, as shown below. Disconnect power to your terminal/computer by turning the power switch to the “OFF” position. Disconnect the keyboard cable from the back of the terminal/computer, as shown below.
Page 17: Connecting The Scanner When Externally Powered (Rs-232)
Connecting the Scanner When Externally Powered Plug the serial connector into the serial port on the (RS 232) back of your computer/terminal, as shown below. Tighten the two screws to secure the connector to the port. Disconnect power to your terminal/computer by turning the power switch to the “OFF”...
Page 18: Programming The Valueteam 3060/3080
Programming the VALUETEAM 3060/3080 Fold out the back cover of this manual. You will see a table of alphanumeric bar codes which are used to program the various To program the 3060/3080, you must scan a series of options presented. To program the 3060/3080 scanner, move programming bar codes in the correct order.
Page 19 To program each option, you must: To the right of the option bar code, the necessary alphanumeric inputs listed. Scan these Scan the Enter Programming bar code on the alphanumeric entries from the back fold out page. If Programming page. required, scan the Finish bar code on the back fold out Enter the option mode by scanning the Option bar page.
Page 21: Terminal Selections
Terminal Selections This chapter lists the terminals the 3060/3080 can connect to, and provides bar codes which program the scanner to communicate with your terminal or computer.
Page 22 Terminal Selection Descriptions To program the scanner for your terminal/computer: Scan the Enter Programming bar code at the top of page 2 - 3. Scan the Terminal bar code to enter the option mode. Scan the appropriate two digit alphanumeric entry code from the chart on the fold out back cover of this manual. Scan the Exit Programming bar code at the bottom of page 2 - 3.
Page 23: Terminal
Terminal Selection Options Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Standard/TTL RS-232 peer to peer interface ....IBM PC/XT, 286/XT keyboard wedge .
Page 25: Tailoring The Interface
Tailoring the Interface Interface Options Once you have programmed your Terminal Selection, you can fine tune, or tailor the interface. There are 3 basic interfaces: Keyboard Wedge (page 3 - 3) RS-232 (page 3 - 9) Wand Emulation (page 3 - 16) It is not necessary to tailor the interface.
Page 27: Tailoring The Keyboard Wedge Interface
Tailoring the Keyboard Wedge Interface Keyboard Wedge Defaults Option Default Output Style ....Regular Upper/Lower Case ... . . Normal Case Numeric Keypad Mode .
Page 28 Keyboard Wedge Descriptions Output Style: Regular is used when you normally have the Caps Lock key off. Caps Lock On is used when you normally have the Caps Lock key on. Caps Lock Auto Detect is used when you normally have the Shift Lock key on. (Not common to U.S. keyboards.) Note: Output Style is only available for IBM PC/AT, PS/VP and PS/2 series personal computers and compatibles.
Page 29: Function Key Emulation
Keyboard Wedge Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Regular ..........Caps Lock On .
Page 30: Keyboard Layout
Keyboard Wedge Descriptions Keyboard Layout: This selection allows you to map the scanned data to the keyboard in use.
Page 31 Keyboard Wedge Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) ........... . Belgium .
Page 33: Tailoring The Rs-232 Interface
Tailoring the RS 232 Interface RS 232 Defaults Option Default Word Length/Parity ... . . Data Bits Parity: None Stop Bits: Baud Rate ..... 9600 Handshaking Protocol .
Page 34 RS 232 Descriptions Word Length/Parity: This selection allows you to set the RS 232 word length at seven or eight bits of data per character. The number of start and stop bits is fixed at one each. If an application requires only ASCII Hex characters 0 through 7F decimal (text, digits, and punctuation), select 7 data bits.
Page 35: Word Length/Parity
RS 232 Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) 8, None, 1 ..........8, Odd, 1 .
Page 36: Baud Rate
RS 232 Descriptions Baud Rate: This selection sets the baud rate (the speed at which data is sent from the scanner to the host) from 300 bits per second to 38,400 bits per second. The host terminal must be set up for the same baud rate as the scanner. Handshaking Protocol: None (free running mode): In free running mode, the 3060/3080 sends data as soon as it is scanned with or without...
Page 37 RS 232 Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) 38,400 BPS ..........19,200 BPS .
Page 38 RS 232 Descriptions Time Out Control: This allows you to set a pre-defined delay time for the scanner to wait for handshaking, acknowledgment or non-acknowledgment from the host computer. When the time out occurs, the 3060/3080 issues 2 long warning beeps. This feature is particularly useful for applications in which the host computer takes a longer time to respond with a matchable signal.
Page 39: Time Out Control
RS 232 Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) None ........... 200 mseconds .
Page 40: Tailoring The Wand Emulation Interface
Tailoring the Wand Emulation Interface Wand Emulation Defaults Option Default Output Polarity ....Bar: High (5vdc), Space: Low (0 vdc) Initial Signal State ....High (5vdc) Margin Time .
Page 41: Module Time
Wand Emulation Output Diagram Bar Code Initial signal state Initial signal state Module time Margin time Margin time Example: Initial signal state: High Polarity: Bar High, Space Low 3 17...
Page 42 Wand Emulation Descriptions Output Polarity: Wand Emulation output can be sent as standard with bars (black) high, or reversed with bars (black) low. Initial Signal State: Wand Emulation output can be set for a high or a low signal state. Margin Time: You can use this selection to program a delay before and after the data transmission.
Page 43 Wand Emulation Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Bar: High (5vdc), Space: Low (0vdc) ......Bar: Low (0vdc), Space: High (5vdc) .
Page 44 Wand Emulation Descriptions Module Time: This selection programs the time of the minimum bar. Increase the module time if the 3060/3080 is not receiving data correctly. Narrow/Wide Ratio: This selection programs the time ratio of narrow bars to wide bars. Increase the module time if the 3060/3080 is not receiving data correctly.
Page 45: Narrow/Wide Ratio
Wand Emulation Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) 200 useconds ..........300 useconds .
Page 46 3 22...
Page 47: Scanner Set Up
Scanner Set Up The Scanner Set Up selections allow you to change the way your scanner operates. For example, you can adjust the beeper volume, alter the length of time required between scans, or set the trigger mode. It is not necessary to set up the scanner; it is already programmed for a set of operational defaults.
Page 49: Scanner Set Up Defaults
Scanner Set Up Defaults Scanner Set Up Defaults Option Default Beeper Tone ....Medium Trigger Mode ....Manual Trigger Autotrigger Pulse Rate .
Page 50 Scanner Set Up Descriptions Beeper Tone: This selection allows you to adjust the tone of the scanner’s beeper. Scan Voting: This sets the number of times the same bar code has to be read before it is transmitted to the terminal. This feature is useful when reading bar code labels with poor definition.
Page 51 Scanner Set Up Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) ............
Page 52 Scanner Set Up Descriptions Trigger Mode Manual Trigger, Low Power : In Manual Trigger, Low Power mode, the 3060/3080 will go into low power mode after scanning a bar code. The trigger must be pressed to wake up the CCD for operation. While the CCD is in low power mode, the maximum standby current is 500uA.
Page 53 Scanner Set Up Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Manual Trigger, Low Power ........Manual Trigger .
Page 54 Scanner Set Up Descriptions Low Power Trigger Delay: When the scanner is set for Manual Trigger, Low Power (see page 4 - 6), change the delay to 120 mseconds to stabilize the scanner in low power mode. Scanning Tolerance: The 3060/3080 can accept up to +/–200% tolerance of an image distortion. If you are using bar codes with poor print, or over printed bar code labels, you can enlarge the tolerance acceptance.
Page 55: Scanning Tolerance
Scanner Set Up Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) None ........... 20 mseconds .
Page 56: Reread Delay
Scanner Set Up Descriptions Reread Delay: This selection allows you to set a time period that must pass before the scanner can read the same bar code again. Setting a reread delay protects against accidental rereads of the same bar code. Longer delays are effective in minimizing accidental rereads at POS (point of sale) terminals.
Page 57 Scanner Set Up Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Disable ........... Immediate Time Out .
Page 58 4 12...
Page 59: Building The Message String
Building the Message String When a bar code is scanned, additional information is sent to the host computer along with the bar code data. This group of bar code data and additional, user-defined data is called a “message string.” The selections in this chapter are used to build the user-defined data into the message string.
Page 60: Building The Keyboard Wedge Message String
Building the Keyboard Wedge Message String The following diagram illustrates the breakdown of the keyboard wedge message string: The Keyboard Wedge Message String: Prefix Prefix Code ID Scanned Data Suffix Code ID Suffix Record Suffix 1-15 1 or 2 variable 1 or 2 1-15 1 character...
Page 61: Keyboard Wedge Message String Defaults
Message String Defaults Keyboard Wedge Message String Defaults Option Default Prefix ......None Prefix Code ID .
Page 62: Prefix
Message String Descriptions Prefix: Prefix Prefix Code ID Scanned Data Suffix Code ID Suffix Record Suffix Up to 15 ASCII characters may be sent before scanned data. (See page 5 - 6 for an example of adding a prefix or suffix, and page 5 - 7 for a Hex to ASCII conversion chart.) Prefix and Suffix Code ID: Prefix...
Page 63 Message String Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) None ........Finish 1 - 15 characters .
Page 64 Message String Descriptions Example: Add a prefix or suffix for all symbologies. In this example, you are sending an @ symbol as a prefix for all symbologies. On page 5 - 5, scan Enter Programming. Scan Prefix. Use the Hex to ASCII Conversion Chart on page 5 - 7 to find the hex value of @ (40). Scan 4 from the bar codes on the fold out back cover.
Page 65: Hex To Ascii Conversion Chart
Message String Descriptions Hex to ASCII Conversion Chart ASCII ASCII ASCII ASCII ASCII ASCII ASCII ASCII SOH 01 " ENQ 05 SYM 16 & CAN 18 < > DEL 7F...
Page 66 Message String Descriptions Some terminals drop information (characters) if data comes through too quickly. Intercharacter, interfunction, and intermessage delays slow the transmission of data, which increases data integrity. Intercharacter Delay: An intercharacter delay is a delay of up to 99 milliseconds which is placed between the transmission of each character of scanned data.
Page 67: Intercharacter Delay
Message String Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) No delay (00) ......Finish 01 - 99 milliseconds .
Page 68: Building The Rs-232 Message String
Building the RS 232 Message String The following diagram illustrates the breakdown of the RS-232 message string: The RS-232 Message String: Prefix Code ID Scanned Data Suffix Code ID Record Suffix 1 character 1 or 2 variable 1 or 2 1 character 1 character characters...
Page 69: Record Suffix
RS 232 Message String Defaults Option Default ......Disable Prefix Code ID ....Suffix Code ID .
Page 70 Message String Descriptions STX/ETX: Prefix Code ID Scanned Data Suffix Code ID Record Suffix Data flow control of Start of Transmission (STX) and End of Transmission (ETX) must be set to match the host terminal. Prefix and Suffix Code ID: Prefix Code ID Scanned Data Suffix Code ID...
Page 71 Message String Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Disable STX/ETX transmission ....Enable STX/ETX transmission ....STX/ETX None .
Page 72: Prefix/Suffix Code Id Bar Code: 2 Characters
Prefix/Suffix Code ID Description Prefix and Suffix Code ID: Prefix Prefix Code ID Scanned Data Suffix Code ID Suffix Record Suffix or STX (RS-232) or ETX (RS-232) Code ID Transmission: This selection allows you to send characters that identify a particular symbology. Once the scanner is programmed for a Prefix Code ID, Suffix Code ID, or both, you must select the symbology which will use the identifier.
Page 73: Code Id Transmission
Prefix/Suffix ID Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Disable Code ID Transmission ....Enable Prefix Code ID transmission ... . Enable Suffix Code ID transmission .
Page 74: Prefix/Suffix Code Id Bar Code: 1 Character
Prefix/Suffix Code ID Description Prefix/Suffix Code ID Bar Code: 1 Character: Once the scanner is programmed for a Code ID Transmission, you must select the symbology which will use the identifier. You can send the default character for the symbology (listed after the symbology name), or send your own character.
Page 75 Prefix/Suffix ID Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Code 128 (default = B) ..... . . 1 character Finish UPC/EAN-128 (default = C) .
Page 76 5 18...
Page 77: Data Editor
Data Editor The Data Editor selections are used to edit the scanned data. For example, you can use the Data Editor to insert characters at certain points in the bar code data as it is scanned. It is not necessary to use the Data Editor. When you programmed your Terminal Selection, a set of defaults for the data format was also programmed.
Page 79: Data Editor Defaults
Data Editor Data Editor Defaults Option Default Editor Control ....Disable 1st Insertion ....Disable 2nd Insertion .
Page 80 Data Editor Descriptions The Data Editor is used to edit pure, scanned data prior to transmitting the data to the host computer. It allows you to select desired bar code symbologies for editing, and to insert up to four characters in specific positions, between data characters. While the data editor is enabled, it arranges only scanned data without prefix, suffix, STX, ETX, data length, prefix/suffix symbol IDs, or record suffixes.
Page 81: Editor Control
Data Editor Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Disable ........Finish Select one bar code symbology .
Page 82: Data Editor Control Descriptions
Data Editor Control Descriptions The Data Editor Control checks scanned data before editing. All data must conform to an identified bar code symbology, the Check Length, and one or two Check Characters in the checking position. If the data does not match, the scanner will not transmit the data, and will emit 3 long beeps.
Page 83: Symbology Control
Data Editor Control Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Disable ........Finish Select one bar code symbology or MSR format 2 digits...
Page 85 Symbologies This chapter lists the symbologies which can be read by the 3060/3080, and allows you to enable or disable them. Once you have selected the symbologies to be read by the scanner, you can then specify the detail settings for each symbology. It is not necessary to set the Symbologies.
Page 86: Symbology Defaults
Enable Symbologies The 3060/3080 scanner is preset to read all symbologies (Automatic Discrimination). If you want to restrict the symbologies which will be read, you must individually scan each symbology you want enabled. Symbology Defaults If you program changes to any Symbology options, and later wish to reset the scanner to the defaulted values, scan the Default Symbology Settings bar code below.
Page 87: Symbology Programming
Symbology Programming Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Automatic Discrimination ........Code 128, UCC/EAN-128 .
Page 88 Code 39 Settings Standard Code 39: The standard Code 39 symbology is a bar code with 42 data characters, including the digits 0 through 9, the capital letters A through Z, plus the symbol . - $ / + %. It’s also one of the most popular bar code symbologies. Full ASCII Code 39 format: This format is for a bar code with a total of 128 characters to represent full ASCII code.
Page 89: Code 39
Programming Code 39 Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Select Standard Code 39 as primary format ....Select Full ASCII Code 39 as primary format .
Page 90 Code 39 Settings Code 39 Minimum and Maximum Length: This selection is used to set the valid reading length of the bar code. If the data length of the scanned bar code doesn’t match the valid reading length, the 3060/3080 will issue a long error beep. You may wish to set the same value for minimum and maximum length to force the scanner to read fixed length bar code data.
Page 91: Code 39 Minimum Length
Programming Code 39 Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Default (01) ..........Finish 01 - Maximum .
Page 93: Codabar
Codabar Settings Standard Codabar: The standard Codabar bar code has 16 data characters, including the digits 0 through 9, plus the $ – + . / and : symbols. There are four types of start and stop symbols, represented as: A, a, T, or t;...
Page 94 Codabar Settings Check Digit Verification: When this feature is enabled, the 3060/3080 will not read a Codabar code printed without the check digit. Check Digit Transmission: When this feature is enabled, the 3060/3080 will transmit the bar code check digit at the end of the scanned data.
Page 95 Programming Codabar Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Select Codabar standard format ......Select Codabar ABC format .
Page 96 Codabar Settings Codabar Minimum and Maximum Length: This selection is used to set the valid reading length of the bar code. If the data length of the scanned bar code doesn’t match the valid reading length, the 3060/3080 will issue a long error beep. You may wish to set the same value for minimum and maximum length to force the scanner to read fixed length bar code data.
Page 97: Codabar Minimum Length
Programming Codabar Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Default (01) ..........Finish 01 - Maximum .
Page 98 UPC Settings UPC Addenda: This feature is used if your application needs a 2 or 5 digit addenda to the UPC code. UPC-E Expansion: This function expands a 7 digit UPC-E code to a 12 digit UPC-A format. UPC Standardization: This selection expands a 7 digit UPC-E code to an 8 digit EAN-8 format with 1 zero insertion, and expands a 12 digit UPC-A code to the 13 digit EAN-13 format with 1 zero insertion.
Page 99: Upc
Programming UPC Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Select UPC without addenda ....... Select UPC with 2 digit addenda .
Page 100: Ean/Can/Jan
EAN/CAN/JAN Settings EAN Addenda: This feature is used if your application needs a 2 or 5 digit addenda to the EAN code. EAN-8 Expansion: This function expands an 8 digit EAN-8 code to a 13 digit EAN-13 format. EAN Check Digit Transmission: This selection disables or enables check digit transmission. Bookland Reading Check: Then this function is enabled, an EAN-13 with leading “978”...
Page 101 Programming EAN/CAN/JAN Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Select EAN without addenda ....... . Select EAN with 2 digit addenda .
Page 102 Code 2 of 5 Settings Code 2 of 5: The 3060/3080 can decode almost all Code 2 of 5 symbologies automatically. However, to decrease the error rate, we recommend you select only one kind of Code 2 of 5 for reading, or set limited maximum and minimum lengths. The Code 2 of 5 encoding algorithm is weak, so setting the scanner to decode all Code 2 of 5 automatically, or to read variable length Code 2 of 5 bar codes will increase the reading error rate.
Page 103 Programming Code 2 of 5 Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Select any Code 2 of 5 ........Select Standard/Industrial 2 of 5 only .
Page 104 Code 2 of 5 Settings Code 2 of 5 Minimum and Maximum Length: This selection is used to set the valid reading length of the bar code. If the data length of the scanned bar code doesn’t match the valid reading length, the 3060/3080 will issue a long error beep. You may wish to set the same value for minimum and maximum length to force the scanner to read fixed length bar code data.
Page 105: Code 2 Of 5 Minimum Length
Programming Code 2 of 5 Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Default (06) ..........Finish 02 - Maximum .
Page 106: Iata Settings
IATA Settings IATA Setting: The IATA is a Code 2 of 5 format in a 15 digit, fixed length bar code which is widely used for airlines. Variable Length IATA: This function is used to read IATA codes which do not have a 15 digit length. We recommend disabling the check digit verification, and setting the same value for Code 2 of 5 minimum and maximum length to read fixed length IATA code in order to reduce the reading error rate.
Page 107: Iata
Programming IATA Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Select 15 digit fixed length IATA checking ..... Select variable length IATA .
Page 108: Code 11 Settings
Code 11 Settings Code 11: Generally, the Code 11 format uses 2 check digits for added protection. You must specify the number of check digits the scanner should recognize. The 3060/3080 calculates the check digits to confirm their validity, but transmission of the check digits to the host computer is dependent on the check digit transmission selection you make.
Page 109: Code 11 Minimum Length
Programming Code 11 Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Select 1 check digit verification ....... . Select 2 check digit verification .
Page 110: Code 93 Settings
Code 93 Settings Code 93: Code 93 was designed to drop into applications that use Code 39. Code 93 can be used to represent all 128 ASCII characters like Code 39’s Full ASCII mode, however, Code 93 has special shift characters which distinguish full ASCII combinations from the standard alphanumeric set.
Page 111: Code 93 Minimum Length
Programming Code 93 Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Disable check digit transmission ......Enable check digit transmission .
Page 112 MSI/Plessey Settings MSI/Plessey: One or two check digits are used for the MSI/Plessey code to improve its coding accuracy. When 1 check digit is used, the scanner calculates in MOD-10 arithmetic. For 2 check digit code, the first one may be calculated in either MOD 11 or MOD 10 arithmetic, while the second one is always calculated in MOD-10 arithmetic.
Page 113: Msi/Plessey
Programming MSI/Plessey Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Select MOD 10 check digit ....... . . Select MOD 10-10 check digit .
Page 114 UK/Plessey Settings UK/Plessey: The UK/Plessey bar code has 16 data characters, including the digits 0 through 9, and the capital letters A through F. Furthermore, you can program the scanner to transmit a check digit to the host computer. UK/Plessey Minimum and Maximum Length: This selection is used to set the valid reading length of the bar code. If the data length of the scanned bar code doesn’t match the valid reading length, the 3060/3080 will issue a long error beep.
Page 115: Uk/Plessey
Programming UK/Plessey Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Standard output format ........CLSI format .
Page 116 UCC/EAN 128 Settings UCC/EAN-128: The UCC/EAN-128 code is a subset of Code 128 symbology. The UCC/EAN-128 code can be recognized by the function character 1 (FNC1) after the start symbol. If the UCC/EAN-128 function code conversion is enabled, the 3060/3080 transmits the converted function code to the host computer.
Page 117: Ucc/Ean-128
Programming UCC/EAN 128 Settings Enter Programming Option Bar Code Options Alphanumeric Entry(ies) Disable function code conversion ......Enable function code conversion .
Page 118 7 34...
Page 119: Customer Support And Specifications
Allyn, Inc., postage paid. A copy of the dated purchase record must be attached. The VALUETEAM 3060/3080 carries a 1 year warranty (from the date of shipment). Warranty service may be obtained by contacting the Welch Allyn Product Service Group. (Refer to the next page for addresses and phone numbers.)
Page 120 In the United States, please contact Welch Allyn, Inc. at the Telephone: +353 (0)1 216–0070 address or telephone number listed below to obtain a return Fax: +353 (0)1 295–6353 material authorization number (RMA number): U. K. Offices Welch Allyn, Inc.
Page 121: Help Desk
(at address below) or your local distributor. If you need assistance installing or troubleshooting the device, Japan Office please call your Distributor or the Welch Allyn Help Desk: Welch Allyn, Ltd. Telephone: (315) 685-2476 (8 am to 5 pm EST)
Page 122: Limited Warranty
Allyn’s published specifications during a period of one (1) year OTHER REPRESENTATIONS WERE MADE OR RELIED from the time of shipment by Welch Allyn, Inc. to the user at the UPON WITH RESPECT TO THE QUALITY AND FUNCTION time it is purchased from any of Welch Allyn Inc.’s Authorized OF THE BOARD AND SCANNER HEREIN SOLD.
Page 123: Specifications
Specifications Scanner Performance Minimum Reflective Environmental Specifications Difference: 37.5% Operating Temp.: 0_ to 40_ C Scan Rate: 100 scans per second Storage Temp.: –10_ to 55_ C Min. Reading 3060-12: 54 mm Humidity: 25% to 85% RH non-condensing Width on Contact: 3080-12: 74 mm Mechanical Shock: Functional after (4) 1 meter drops...
Page 125: Appendix
Appendix The Appendix lists the beeping indications and keyboard function code table for the 3060/3080. The Master Default, Configuration List, and System Information bar codes are on page A - 4.
Page 126: Beeping Indications
Beeping Indications No. Description Beeping Buzzer Tone 01 Internal or operational memory error ....Repeated beeps medium 02 Internal fatal error ........Repeated beeps medium 03 Beginning normal operation...
Page 127: Keyboard Function Code Table
Keyboard Function Code Table The Keyboard Function Code Table is for IBM PC/XT/AT, 5550, PS/55, PS/2, PS/VP, COMPAQ 386/486, HP Vectra PC, Notebook PC and APPLE ADB, WYSE PC Enhanced, or fully compatible machines. ANSI ASCII Key Function ANSI ASCII Key Function .
Page 128: Master Default
Master Default, Configuration List, and System Information If you wish to return the 3060/3080 to all the factory default settings, scan the Master Default bar code, below. MASTER DEFAULT If you wish to display the current configuration of your 3060/3080 scanner over the host terminal/computer, scan the Configuration List bar code, below.
Page 130 Alphanumeric Bar Codes LETTERS DIGITS OTHERS 0 (YES) FINISH 1 (NO)
Page 132 Data Collection Division 4619 Jordan Road P.O. Box 187 3060/80/UG Rev C Skaneateles Falls, New York 13153-0187...

This manual is also suitable for:

Valueteam 3080

Welch Allyn Valueteam 3060 User Manual

Statement of Agency Compliance

Getting Started

Terminal Selections

Tailoring the Interface

Tailoring the Keyboard Wedge Interface

Tailoring the RS-232 Interface

Tailoring the Wand Emulation Interface

Scanner Set up

Building the Message String

Building the Keyboard Wedge Message String

Building the RS-232 Message String

Data Editor

1 St Insertion

2 Nd Insertion

3 Rd Insertion

4 Th Insertion

Data Editor Control Descriptions

Customer Support and Specifications

Appendix

Quick Links

Need help?

Questions and answers

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Summary of Contents for Welch Allyn Valueteam 3060

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Table of Contents