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Newland NLS-MT70 User Manual
Newland NLS-MT70 User Manual

Newland NLS-MT70 User Manual

Portable barcode data collector

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NLS-
MT70
Portabl
le (Barc
code) Da a ta Coll lector
User G
uide

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Summary of Contents for Newland NLS-MT70

  • Page 1 NLS- MT70 Portabl le (Barc code) Da a ta Coll lector User G uide...
  • Page 2 Do not disassemble the terminal or tearing the seal label on the terminal. Otherwise, Fujian Newland Auto-ID Tech. Co., Ltd. does not assume responsibility for the warranty or replacement.
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Chapter 1 About This Guide ................................... 1   Chapter 2 Getting Started ....................................4   Chapter 3 Using the MT70 Series .................................. 8   Chapter 4 Using WiFi Communication ................................ 21   Chapter 5 Accessories ....................................26  ...
  • Page 4: Chapter 1 About This Guide

    Introduction This guide provides information about using the NLS-MT70. Documentation Set The documentation set for the NLS-MT70 provides information for specific user needs and includes: :Describes how to get the NLS-MT70 Series up and running. NLS-MT70 Series Quick Start Guide :This is the manual, Describes how to use the NLS-MT70 Series.
  • Page 5 Barcode Laser (≥ 4 mil) Code128, EAN-13, EAN-8, Code-39, UPC-A, UPC-E, Codabar, Interleaved 2 of 1D Barcode CCD (≥ 4 mil) 5, ISBN/ISSN, Code 93, etc. 2D Barcode CMOS (≥ 5 mil) ALL 1D and PDF-417, QR Code, Data Matrix, Maxicode, Aztec, etc. Wireless WLAN Summit IEEE 802.11 b/g...
  • Page 6 Service Information Newland China Phone +86-400-608-0591 Email sales@nlscan.com Newland Europe Phone +31(0)-345-870-033 Email Info@newland-id.com Newland Taiwan Phone +886-2-7731-5388 Email Info@newland-id.com.tw Newland North America Phone +1-510-490-3888 Email Info@newlandna.com...
  • Page 7: Chapter 2 Getting Started

    Chapter 2 Getting Started Introduction This chapter lists the parts and accessories for the MT70 Series and explains how to install and charge the batteries, and power on the MT70 Series for the first time. Unpacking Carefully remove all protective material from the pack. Verify that you received the following: MT70 Portable (Barcode) Data Collector USB cable...
  • Page 8 Charging the Battery There are two ways to charge the battery: Charge the terminal battery via USB connection to PC. Charging time: around 8-10 hours. Charge the terminal battery via AC adaptor. Charging time: around 4 hours. Charge the terminal battery at least 8 hours before its first use. Charging indication: Charging: red LED;...
  • Page 9 During terminal in power on status, long press the power button for 2 seconds to turn terminal into suspend mode immediately. Terminal no operation in a period of time will go into suspend mode, when you turn on the auto suspend function. The timer for automatically into suspend mode can be set by: Tap “Start”→“Settings”→“Control Panel”→double clicks “Power”→“schemes”.
  • Page 10 Figure 2.3: Power Properties Figure 2.4: Power Properties - Schemes Power schemes has four status; “Running”, “User Idle”, “System Idle” and “Suspend”: When user operates on the keypad or taps the touch screen, system is in the running state. In running state, within the time set in the operating conditions no any operation, system turn to the user idle state. In user idle state, within the time set in the operating conditions no any operation, system turn to the system idle state.
  • Page 11: Chapter 3 Using The Mt70 Series

    Chapter 3 Using the MT70 Series Introduction This chapter provides the detailed instructions for using and setting the MT70 Series. Figure 3.1: Desktop Icons Status Icons The status bar at the bottom of the screen can contain the status icons listed in Table 3.1 Table 3.1 Status Icons.
  • Page 12 Indicates battery charging. WiFi signal status. Displays current time. Keyboard panel. Background running program selection window. Programs Icon Table 3.2 Software utilities icons. Icon Program Name Description Stylus For the touch screen calibration settings. Light Setting For the screen and keyboard backlight settings. Peripheral Switch Used to offer power control function for peripheral module.
  • Page 13 Wi-Fi WiFi communication management and configuration tool. Barcode Setting Barcode engine configuration tool. Autorun Setting the programs and parameters which need to boot automatically. Backup/Restore system registry, configuration and data in storage SysBackupRestore memory. Firmware Information For checking the system firmware information and version. Putty For Telnet terminal emulation tool.
  • Page 14 Internet options setting tool. Enable/Disable connects with host PC. Memory storage management and configuration. Battery and devices power status and system power schemes settings. Password attributes (power on password and screen saver password) settings. System date, time and time zone settings. Region, language and input method settings.
  • Page 15 Network connects configuration. System information. Screen display interface and backlight configuration. View the information about certificates installed on the terminal. Keypads SCAN key Barcode reading button. FUNC key User defined application function keys. SHIFT key To switching upper or lower case letters. TOOL key Pop-up shortcut menu, or perform shortcuts.
  • Page 16 Backlight key Open or close screen backlight Power key To power on, sleep or wake up the terminal. ALPHA key Alpha or numeric input switching. Numeric Keypad input mode On ALPHA key locked state On ALPHA + SHIFT keylocked state Numeric Function Keys Introduction FUNN key + Backlight key: Lock/ Unlock function.
  • Page 17 : Hold the stylus on the screen and drag across the screen to select text. Drag in a list to select multiple items. CAUTION: To prevent damage to the screen, do not use any device other than the Newland provided stylus. Adjust Volume...
  • Page 18 Set after how many seconds if there is no touch the screen or keyboard press, the backlight automatically turn into low-power mode. Keyboard backlight setting: Set after how many seconds if there is no keyboard press, the backlight turn off automatically When you no press any key in a period of time, the keyboard backlight will turn off automatically.
  • Page 19 Figure 3.7: Memory Configuration Resetting the MT70 Warm reset: Press the reset button to warm reset the terminal. It will take around 6-10 seconds to restart the system. User data in memory will not to destroy. Cold reset: Cold reset the terminal by hold the power key and pressed reset button and release the power key when screen redisplay. It will take around 16-20 seconds system reloading and start again.
  • Page 20 图 3.8: Lock configuration Below status you can lock the keyboard and touch screen. A. Terminal not operation in a period of time or by FUNC key + backlight button. B. Pressed screen unlock button to unlock your terminal. Figure 3.9: Lock state Figure 3.10: Unlock state Barcode Settings Barcode engine parameter configuration...
  • Page 21 Barcode Setting program include Normal setting, Barcode setting and Test three select pages. A. Normal Setting: Output Setting: Output through the API : Use program API libraries control to get the barcode data. Output by keyboard events : Output the barcode data to keyboard buffer to simulate keyboard input. Output through the clipboard : Output the barcode data to clipboard.
  • Page 22 Figure 3.13: Norma setting 3 B. Barcode Setting: Depend on the mode of your terminal, barcode setting page will display difference setting item. 1D Barcode configuration:(Laser/CCD) Each type of 1D barcode enables or disables. Each type of 1D barcode detail configuration. 2D Barcode configuration:(CMOS)...
  • Page 23 Figure 3.16: Barcode test Reading 1D barcode Adjust the terminal barcode reading angle or the distance between barcode with terminal. Let the width of the scan line appropriately larger than the width of the barcode (about 4mm), in order to get the best reading. Right and wrong way of reading: Reading 2D barcode The best reading distance and angle:...
  • Page 24: Chapter 4 Using Wifi Communication

    Chapter 4 Using WiFi Communication Note: WiFi communication is an optional feature. A. Main Window The Main window provides an overview of the current wireless network connection configuration (Active Profile)  The following image (in Figure 5.1) is the SCU Main windows for Windows CE.  Figure 5.1: SCU Main Window  Enable Radio/Disable Radio  When  the  radio  is  enabled,  select  this  button  (which  displays  Disable  Radio)  to  disable  it.  When  the  radio  is  disabled, select the same button (which now displays Enable Radio) to enable it. When disabled, the radio does  not attempt to make a connection to an access point.  Active Profile ...
  • Page 25 Disabled    ‐    The radio is disabled. To enable the radio, tap Enable Radio located on the SCU Main  window. When the radio is disabled, it does not attempt to make a connection to an  access point.  Not Associated  ‐  The radio has not established a connection to an access point.  Associated    ‐    The radio has established a connection to an access point.    If the radio Encryption type is set to WEP or a pre‐shared key (WPA‐PSK or WPA2‐PSK), it should now be capable of obtaining an IP  address (either statically assigned or through DHCP) and passing traffic.    If the radio Encryption type requires EAP authentication then an EAP Type must be properly configured in order for the device to  obtain an IP address and be capable of passing traffic.  <EAP  type>  Authenticated  ‐  The  radio  has  established  a  connection  to  an  access  point  and  has  completed  EAP  authentication  successfully. ...
  • Page 26 Figure 5.3: Scan Window  Each row shows an AP's SSID, its received signal strength indication (RSSI), and whether or not data encryption is in use (true or false).  You can sort the list by tapping on the column headers. If the scan finds more than one AP with the same SSID, the list displays the AP  with the strongest RSSI and the least security. Every five seconds, the Scan window updates the RSSI value for each of the APs in the list.  To scan for new APs and view an updated list, tap Refresh.  If you are authorized as an administrator in SCU, you can create a profile for any SSID in the list. To create a profile, double‐tap the row  for the SSID; or tap the row and then tap Configure    Figure 5.4: Scan Window  If you tap Yes on the dialog box, then SCU creates a profile for that SSID, with the profile name being the same as the SSID (or the  SSID with a suffix such as "_1" if a profile with the SSID as its name exists already). If the AP is using WEP, then SCU opens a dialog  box  in  which  you  can  specify  WEP  keys.  If  the  AP  is  using  EAP,  then  SCU  opens  a  dialog  box  in  which  you  can  specify  login  credentials for the EAP type (which SCU assumes is LEAP). After you enter information on a dialog box, you return to the SCU Profile  window, where you can view and edit profile settings. If you make any changes, then you must tap Commit to save the changes.  C. Status Window...
  • Page 27 The Status window provides status information on the radio connection between the client device and the access point to which it's  associated.  The following image is the SCU Status windows for Windows CE.    Figure 5.5: Status Window  D. Diags Windows The  Diagswindows  enables  you  to  troubleshoot  connection  issues  with  SCU.  The  following  image  is  the  SCU  Diags  windows  for  Windows CE.    Figure 5.6:Diags window  (Re)connect  Initiate a reconnect of the radio: Disable and enable the radio, apply (or reapply) the current profile, attempt to associate to the  wireless LAN, and attempt to authenticate to the wireless LAN.  Release/Renew  Obtain a new IP address through DHCP release/renew.  Start Ping/Stop Ping  Start a continuous ping to the address in the edit box next to the button. Once the button is tapped, its name and function changes  to  Stop  Ping.  Pings  continue  until  you  tap  Stop  Ping,  move  to  a  different  SCU  window  (other  than  Diags  or  Status),  exit  SCU,  or ...
  • Page 28 remove the radio.  E. Global Window Global settings include radio and security settings that apply to all profiles and settings that apply to SCU itself. An administrator  can define and change most global settings on the Global window in SCU.  The following image is the SCU Global windows for Windows CE    Figure 5.7: Global window         ...
  • Page 29: Chapter 5 Accessories

    Chapter 5 Accessories Battery Terminal battery capacity too low will cause the terminal malfunction. Please charge the battery at less than 8 hours for sure the main battery and backup battery capacity was in full charge states. Charging Use AC adaptor charging LED charging indicator Red light long bright : During charge.
  • Page 30: Chapter 6 Maintenance& Troubleshooting

    Considerations on using MT70 Disassembly and modification Please do not attempt to disassemble or modify the terminal, if cause the damage to the terminal, Newland does not assume warranty responsibility. Connect power source Please use the terminal original power adapter otherwise there is a risk of damage to the terminal.
  • Page 31 Battery can charge and discharge at least more than 500 times. Please renew the battery when the battery noticeably in shorter battery life. Using the battery only provided from Newland, and also use the power adapter only provided from Newland to charge the battery.
  • Page 32 May be the keyboard components damage or cable loose contact between Keyboard wrong character display. with mainboard socket. Please contact Newland maintenance or after service center. Battery indicator doesn't light Check the adapter plugged in power outlet or contact with the terminal is well when charging.
  • Page 33 FCC Warning: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.