Revision History Changes to the original manual are listed below: Version Date Description of Version Apr. 30, 2010 Initial release Dec.27,2010 Changed procedures in host connection and mounting plate installation. Mar.14, 2011 Updated AUX and EAS instructions.
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Important Notice No warranty of any kind is made in regard to this material, including, but not limited to, implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. We are not liable for any errors contained herein or incidental or consequential damages in connection with furnishing, performance or use of this material.
Laser Safety The Advanced Compact Dual-Laser Omnidirectional Vertical Scanner complies with safety standard IEC 60825 for a Class I laser product. It also complies with CDRH as applicable to a Class IIa laser product. Avoid long term staring into direct laser light. Radiant Energy: The Dual-Laser Omnidirectional Vertical Scanner uses two low-power visible laser diodes operating at 650nm in an opto-mechanical scanner resulting in less than 3.9µW radiated power as observed through a 7mm aperture and averaged over 10...
Introduction The Advanced Compact Dual-Laser Omnidirectional Vertical Scanner is a vertical scanner empowered with dual-laser technology, enabling 40 scan lines at a rate of 3600 scans per second. Along with the proprietary hardware decoding technology, the scanner guarantees unbeatable decoding speed and accuracy, the best choice for high-traffic applications, including hypermarket, healthcare, warehouse management and manufacturing process control.
Unpacking The omnidirectional scanner package contains: 1 ea. Advanced compact dual-laser omnidirectional vertical scanner 1 ea. Interface cable (This cable is usually, but not always, supplied. Model depends on customer needs.) 1 ea. 9V power adapter (Model depends on electrical requirements of your geographic location) 1 ea.
Finding Your Way Around Outline Figure 1: Outline...
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Figure 2: Connector Panel Description Function Scan Window Read barcodes Speaker Exit For beep tone indication LED Indicator Reading status indication Tone Adjustment Adjusting sound indication tone Volume Adjustment Adjusting sound indication volume Back Mounting Holes For permanent fixture (optional) Cable Release Hole Connecting interface cable For interface communication connection to the...
Caution Label Figure 3: Label Cable Installation The scanner is to be connected to a host (e.g. POS). The use of external power is determined by your host but it is usually recommended. The scanner also supports an auxiliary scanner and EAS application. The figure below gives you an overview of the cable installation.
Connection Power The scanner requires a minimum of 450mA at 9 V DC power. The interface cable that comes with the scanner supports both direct power (where the scanner takes power from the host machine) and external power (that's what the supplied power adapter is for).
Connecting Auxiliary Scanner To connect an auxiliary scanner to the AUX port: 1. Connect the auxiliary interface cable to the auxiliary port of the scanner. 2. Connect the other end of the cable to the auxiliary scanner. 3. Connect the power supply if necessary. 4.
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Figure 6: Host Cable Connection 3. Insert the bracket on interface cable to the cable release hole of the mounting plate as shown. Make sure the flat side of the bracket goes in first Figure 7: Cable Holder 4. Insert the latches of the mounting plate into the latch holes of the scanner. Figure 8: Latches 5.
Figure 9: Put the mounting plate back 6. Plug the other end of the cable to the host. 7. Plug the power adapter into the jack on the interface cable. 8. Plug the AC end of the power adapter into an AC outlet. The scanner powers up, the speaker sounds four beeps and the LED indicator glows blue.
connector. When properly seated, the connector is secured in the scanner bottom by a flexible retention tab. The cable is designed to be field replaceable. Replacement cables can be obtained from your authorized distributor. To replace the cable, follow these steps. 1.
Diagrams for Mounting The device is reserved with 2 mounting holes at the back and 4 mounting holes at bottom. Refer to the figure below for detailed information. Back View Unit: mm (inch) Figure 10: Diagrams for Mounting (Back) Bottom View Unit: mm (inch) Figure 11: Diagrams for Mounting (Bottom)
Mounting Plate Installation 1. Position the mounting plate in the desired location and secure it in place. Figure 12: Mounting Hole Positions 2. Insert the interface cable in the cable release hole of the mounting plate. Figure 13: Position the interface cable 3.
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4. Move the scanner into position on the mounting plate, engaging the tab on the underside. Be careful not to pinch the cable. Figure 14: Slide the mounting plate into scanner...
Auxiliary Handheld Scanner Connection (Optional) The scanner supports the operation of an auxiliary handheld scanner, which may be connected via a 10-pin modular plug to the connector marked “AUX” at the back of the scanner. 1. Insert the 10-pin modular plug of scanner cable into the “Host” connector at the back of the scanner until a firm click is heard.
5. Slide the mounting plate into the scanner. Be careful not to pinch any cables. Figure 17: Cable installation completed Back Mounting If desired, the scanner may be mounted to your own custom bracket by using the threaded mounting holes at the back (See Figure 1). The mounting holes readed to accommodate M3 x 0.5 machine screws to a depth of 6.0 mm.
Site Preparation Configuring the Scanner In certain cases no setup is required. The scanner is either pre-programmed to sui the situation, or it automatically detects and is ready to go. In other cases the scanner must be informed about what kind of system it is connected to. This c e done in a few mom ents using the programming barcodes in the separate Programming Guide.
Set Up 1. When the scanner is powered on (blue LED lights), find the <Enter/Exit Programming Mode> barcode in the Programming Guide and present this barcode to the scanner. When the scanner gives two beeps (one low and one high) and the LED turns red, it means the scanner is in programming mode.
Controlling the Scanner from POS System he scanner can be controlled from the POS system via the RS-232C interface. trolling can be accompl ished by tra nsmitting the f ollowing single byte mmands to the scanner. The default setting of the commands are as follo ASCII Code Function...
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When disabled (default), the EAS tag is de-activated independently of any barcode scanning. Setting EAS Active Use this setting to set the polarity of the EAS allowing the scanner to send an EAS output after a good barcode read to deactivate a tag on the product. Setting EAS Timeout Use this setting to set EAS Timeout.
7. Operation 7.1 LED Indications There are red and blue dual color LED indications on the head of the device indicating the operational status of the scanner. LED Status Indication LED off No power supplied to the scanner. Steady blue light The scanner is powered on and ready to scan.
7.3 Tone and Volume Adjustment The scanner can be programmed with the Programming Guide to change beeper tone, volume and duration; the tone and volume can also be changed by using the touch control sensors in the front. Touch Control Sensor Tone Volume There are three tones to choose from.
7.4 Sleep Mode After the scanner has been inactive for a specific length of time, the laser and the motor would automatically turn off and the scanner would enter the sleep mode. The blue LED would blink as indication. It takes 2 steps to enter the sleep mode. The first step is the laser switching off after 10 minutes;...
8. How to Scan 8.1 Scan Volume The device is an omnidirectional presentation scanner with a 10-direction scan field with a 40-line scan pattern. The scan volume extends approximately 20cm (8”) in front of the scan window. Barcode labels can be easily read when presented towards the scanning window.
8.2 Scanning Mode The scanner can read barcodes in either sweep or presentation mode to accommodate different requirements. Sweep Mode means moving items through the scan volume. Left to right, right to left, top to bottom, bottom to top, etc. are all okay. Sweep Mode is usually used for high throughput and reduced product handling.
9. Maintaining the Scanner The scanner is designed for long-term trouble-free operation and rarely requires any maintenance. Only an occasional cleaning of the scanner window is necessary in order to remove dirt and fingerprints. It can be cleaned while the scanner is running.
10. Trouble Shooting This section contains information about how to solve problems that you may encounter when operating the scanner. However, before referring to the tips, make sure that the scanner is installed as instructed in this manual and that all cables are properly connected.
11. Specification Operational Light Source 650nm visible laser diodes (VLD) 32 bit Depth of Scan Field 0 – 200 mm (UPC/EAN 100%, PCS=90%) Scan Pattern 10 directions of scan field Scan Rate 3600 scans per second (omnidirectional) Number Scan Lines Minimum Bar Width 5mil @ PCS 90% Print Contrast...
14.2 Interface Cable Keyboard Wedge Cable (for PS/2) PIN-OUT CONFIGURATION P1- MINI DIN (M) P2- MINI DIN (F) FUNCTION FUNCTION PC Data KB Data N.C. N.C. PC Clock KB Clock N.C. N.C. RS-232C Cable – DTE Pin Out DB-9 (F) FUNCTION RS-232C Cable –...