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Intermec 5020 System Manual
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Intermec 5020 System Manual

Intermec 5020 System Manual

Intermec 5020: user guide
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System Manual
P/N 071479
502X

Data Collection PC

™

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Summary of Contents for Intermec 5020

  • Page 1: Data Collection Pc

    System Manual P/N 071479 502X Data Collection PC ™...
  • Page 2 The information contained herein is proprietary and is provided solely for the purpose of allowing customers to operate and/or service Intermec manufactured equipment and is not to be released, reproduced, or used for any other purpose without written permission of Intermec.
  • Page 3 8/01 System manual revised to include 5020 Release 3.0 firmware. On the 5020, the Unit Management suite of applications is now called “Unit Manager for PlanNET.” All Unit Management material updated to reflect this change. IDRS and Symbology Identifier commands added.
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  • Page 15 Intermec support services organization. In the U.S.A. call 1-800-755-5505, and in Canada call 1-800-668-7043. Otherwise, refer to the Worldwide Sales & Service list that ships with this manual for the address and telephone number of your Intermec sales organization. Your safety is extremely important. Read and follow all warnings and cautions in this book before handling and operating Intermec equipment.
  • Page 16 The warnings, cautions, and notes in this manual use the following format. Warning A warning alerts you of an operating procedure, practice, condition, or statement that must be strictly observed to avoid death or serious injury to the persons working on the equipment. Avertissement Un avertissement vous avertit d’une procédure de fonctionnement, d’une méthode, d’un état ou d’un rapport qui doit être strictement respecté...
  • Page 17  the 5023 Data Collection PC Use this manual in conjunction with the 5020 Data Collection PC User’s Manual (Part No. 068975) or the 5023 Data Collection PC User’s Manual (Part No. 070698), which explains how to install, operate, and maintain your 5020 or 5023 computer.
  • Page 18 Ctrl-Z When two keys are joined with a dash, press them simultaneously. For example, if you see the command Ctrl-C, press the two keys at & the same time. Shows the key you must press on the 502X. For example, “press "...
  • Page 19 You may need additional information when working with the 502X Data Collection PC in a data collection system. Please visit our Web site at www.intermec.com for a list of available manuals or to access many of our current manuals in PDF format. To order printed versions of the Intermec manuals, contact your local Intermec representative or distributor.
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  • Page 23 The 502X family of Data Collection PCs includes these models: The basic 5020 PC has one PC card slot for Type I or Type II 16-bit memory and input/output (I/O) cards and one slot for a compact flash memory card.
  • Page 24 “Configuration Command Reference.” For help with Unit Manager, see Chapter 4, “Using Unit Manager.” The 5020 now ships with Windows CE 3.0, providing greater storage and file-handling capabilities, interprocess communications, and SSCE components preinstalled and certified by Microsoft to support SQL Server applications.
  • Page 25 Windows CE is a compact, efficient, multiplatform operating system designed for hand-held devices. The 5020 ships with Windows CE 3.0 and the 5023 ships with Windows CE 2.12. Note: A README.TXT file is included on the 502X in Unicode text (.TXT) format.
  • Page 26 Configuration and the remote Configuration Management applications, including registry definitions and examples For specific information about the 5020 or 5023, see the 5020 Data Collection PC User’s Manual (Part No. 068975) or the 5023 Data Collection PC User’s Manual (Part No. 070698).
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  • Page 29 You can configure many operating characteristics of the 502X Data Collection PC, such as the bar code symbologies it decodes or the network settings. These characteristics are controlled by configuration parameters. The values that you set for the configuration parameters determine how the computer operates. There are several ways to configure the 502X.
  • Page 30 The Fast Config application is designed to help you quickly enter basic network parameters and get the 502X connected to your wired or RF network. Fast Config presents a series of dialog boxes that allows you to set basic network parameters including •...
  • Page 31 Note: Because using the Restore Factory Defaults option resets all network parameters, a loss of network communications may result. This option should only be used by your network administrator or by Intermec support personnel. After using this option, a warm boot may be necessary to restart the 502X.
  • Page 32 Code 39 or Code 93 bar code labels. For configuration bar codes, see Chapter 7, “Configuration Command Reference.” You can enable and set the following parameters by scanning bar codes: • Automatic Shutoff • Beep Duration (5020 only) • Beep Frequency (5020 only) • Beep (Speaker) Volume •...
  • Page 33 In addition to the MIB files, Intermec provides SNMP support for MIB II through seven read-only MIB II (RFC1213-MIB) OIDs. You can only query these seven OIDs through an SNMP management station. The OIDs are not available in the Configuration application or the Unit Manager applications.
  • Page 34 Unit Manager to configure your 502Xs for RF or Ethernet communications. 2. Determine the OID (Object Identifier) for the parameter that you want to change. The Intermec base OID is: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963 3. Use your SNMP management station to get and set variables that are defined in the Intermec MIBs.
  • Page 35 You can easily use the 502X as an end device in your wired or RF network. There are several ways to connect the 502X to your network: • Install an Ethernet card or a serial I/O card (purchased separately) in a batch 5020 to communicate with other devices in your network. •...
  • Page 36 The network parameters you need to set depend on your network environment. If you are using a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server, the 502X broadcasts a message to the server, and the DHCP server assigns these network parameters: • IP address •...
  • Page 37 DCS 30X or host. When you first consider purchasing an RF data collection system, an Intermec representative works with you to perform a site survey at your facility. The survey analyzes the range of RF devices in your facility, determines the placement of the access points, and ensures that the access point coverage overlaps to provide uninterrupted RF access at any location within the building.
  • Page 38 Host Terminals Ethernet 502X in a D5020 Communications Dock For help connecting the 502X to another device, see your user’s manual. File server 502X with L5020 Serial Communications Adapter 502XS010.eps 5020 with serial I/O PC card installed...
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  • Page 41 You can set many properties of the 502X to suit the needs of your environment. Use the Control Panel to customize properties on your 502X that you cannot change with the Configuration application, Unit Manager, SNMP commands, or bar code labels. Use this chapter to learn how to •...
  • Page 42 1. Open the Start menu and choose Programs. 2. Select Settings and then press . The Control Panel appears. You can use the Communications applet to • configure a device name on the 502X. • select a serial or IrDA connection between a 502X and another computer. Your network setup may require that each device has its own unique name.
  • Page 43 5020. For help, see “Connecting With a Serial I/O Card” in Chapter 3 of the 5020 user’s manual. For a serial connection, you install a serial I/O PC card in the batch 5020 and use the Remnet program to create and configure a custom serial connection. For an IrDA connection, you can use the D5020 or L5020 with any 502X.
  • Page 44 1. In the Control Panel, use the arrow keys to highlight the Communications icon. 2. Press . The Communications Properties dialog box appears. 3. Press to select the PC Connection tab and press . 4. Press to select the Change button and press . 5.
  • Page 45 Caution If the 502X is turned off while the Date/Time Properties dialog box is open, the clock may not be accurate. Turn the 502X on and correct the time before closing the dialog box. Conseil Si l'appareil 502X est mis hors tension alors que la boîte de dialogue de Date and Time est ouverte, l'horloge risque d'être inexacte.
  • Page 46 You can use the Dialing applet to configure the batch 5020 so that you can connect it to other computers via a modem. You also need to use a modem PC card in the batch 5020. For help with PC cards, see “Using PC and Compact Flash Memory Cards” in Chapter 1 of the 5020 user’s manual.
  • Page 47 You can use the Display Properties applet to select an image to display on the 502X desktop and to adjust the automatic backlight shutoff feature. 1. In the Control Panel, use the arrow keys to highlight the Display icon. 2. Press . The Display Properties dialog box appears. 3.
  • Page 48 4. Press to select Automatically turn off backlight while on battery power, and then press to enable or disable automatic shutoff. If automatic shutoff is enabled, press to select the Turn off after dialog box and press from the list. 5.
  • Page 49 You can record owner information about your 502X device using the Owner Properties applet. Name and company information entered using the Owner Properties applet appear in the General tab of the System Properties dialog box. 1. In the Control Panel, use the arrow keys to highlight the Owner icon. 2.
  • Page 50 You can prevent unauthorized people from gaining access to information on the 502X by setting a password. You must enter the password to gain access to features that you do not want the user to change. 1. In the Control Panel, use the arrow keys to highlight the Password icon. 2.
  • Page 51 Use the Power applet to view battery status and change the power suspend time on your 502X. While on battery power, your 502X automatically suspends power if there has been a period of continuous inactivity. The factory default setting is to suspend after 5 minutes of inactivity.
  • Page 52 4. Press to select the “On battery power suspend after...” field. Press select a time from the list. 5. If you want to enable suspend while running on external power, press the “Enable suspend while on external power supply” check box and then press 6.
  • Page 53 You can view this screen for information such as how much memory is installed in your 502X, what version of Windows CE you are using, and what Intermec software build you are using.
  • Page 54 Memory allocation is divided between storage memory and program memory. If you do not have enough space for a file, you should increase the amount of storage memory. If your 502X is running slowly, try increasing the amount of program memory. 1.
  • Page 55 3. Press to select the “Enable sounds for” check boxes. Press the check boxes to turn sounds on or off. 4. Press to select the volume slider. Press 5. Press to select the Key clicks check box. Press box. 6. Press to close the dialog box and save your changes.
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  • Page 59 Unit Manager (Unit Management on 5023) for PlanNET provides a suite of applications you can use to remotely manage 502Xs. To access Unit Manager on your desktop PC, you need to connect the 502X to an Ethernet or RF network. The Unit Manager applications include Use this application to change configuration parameters and view system information.
  • Page 60 Note: The 502X must be turned on and must remain on while you manage it through Unit Manager. If you have an RF 502X, it must be in range of an access point. 3. Configure the 502X to communicate with your RF or Ethernet network. For help, see “Setting the Network Parameters”...
  • Page 61 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2. Click Configuration. The Intermec Configuration Management screen appears. Note: If the Java 1.3 plug-in is not installed on your PC, it automatically downloads now from the Sun Microsystems Web site.
  • Page 62 You can check the battery status for the main battery pack and the bridge battery. Note: Do not resize or refresh the Intermec Configuration Management windows until the Web page is completely loaded. If you do resize the window, wait for the Web page to refresh and finish loading before you resize or refresh again.
  • Page 63 Advanced UPC E ID EAN 8 ID EAN 13 ID Identification * 5020 only Note: Some parameters are available only on the 5020 and are marked with an asterisk (*) in the illustration. Unit Date and Time Options Backlight Timeout...
  • Page 64 4. Click the tab for the parameter you want to change. 5. Click the parameter you want to change. You may need to click parameter list. The parameter options appear in the lower part of the screen. 6. Change the parameter by •...
  • Page 65 4. To view Terminal Version information, click the Terminal Version tab. The tab shows the 5020’s last service date, model number, serial number, manufacturing software version, current software version, current software build, and PCB part number.
  • Page 66 File Manager is a Unit Manager application that you can use to copy, delete, rename, and move files on a 502X. Use File Manager to • create a directory. • remove a directory. • upload a file to a directory. •...
  • Page 67 You can use File Manager to create, remove, or rename directories on a 502X. 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2.
  • Page 68 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2. Click File Manager. The main File Manager screen appears. 3. To navigate to the directory you want to delete, click the option button next to its parent directory, and then click the GoTo button.
  • Page 69 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2. Click File Manager. The main File Manager screen appears. 3. To navigate to the directory you want to rename, click the option button next to its parent directory, and then click the GoTo button.
  • Page 70 You can upload a file to a directory using the File Upload form at the bottom of the main File Manager screen. 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2.
  • Page 71 6. Click the Open button. The path and file name of the file you selected appears on the File Upload form. 7. Click the Upload File button, or click Clear to clear the form and start again. The screen showing the parent directory is refreshed. If the upload operation was successful, the file you uploaded appears in the Directory listing along with a confirmation message: Uploaded file Filename...
  • Page 72 The screen showing the parent directory is refreshed. If the copy operation was successful, you will see the new file copy in the Directory listing along with a confirmation message: Filename copied to NewFilename where Filename is the original file and NewFilename is the copy. You can use File Manager to move a file into another directory on the 502X.
  • Page 73 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2. Click File Manager. The main File Manager screen appears. 3. To navigate to the directory with the file you want to rename, click the option button next to the directory, and then click the GoTo button.
  • Page 74 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2. Click File Manager. The main File Manager screen appears. 3. To navigate to the directory with the file you want to delete, click the option button next to the directory, and then click the GoTo button.
  • Page 75 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2. Click File Manager. The main File Manager screen appears. 3. To navigate to the directory with the file you want to change, click the option button next to the directory, and then click the GoTo button.
  • Page 76 You can use File Manager to run an executable (EXE) file on the 502X. 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2.
  • Page 77 The Process Manager is very similar to the Windows Task Manager. You can use Process Manager to • display processes running on the 502X. • close processes running on the 502X. A close command ends a process and gives the process time to “clean up” before it stops functioning. •...
  • Page 78 When you click Get Processes, a screen appears showing the processes that are part of a larger process or program on the 502X. 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2.
  • Page 79 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2. Click Process Manager. The main Process Manager screen appears. 3. Click the Get Processes button. The Process List screen appears. 4.
  • Page 80 5. Click the Walk Heap button. The default local heap list appears, with an entry for each heap block showing its starting address, size, and status. 6. To refresh this page, click the Refresh Process List button. After the page is refreshed, click the Walk Heap button.
  • Page 81 You can use Process Manager to view all threads associated with specific processes. 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2.
  • Page 82 You can use Process Manager to view all modules associated with specific processes. 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2.
  • Page 83 You can use Application Manager to install or uninstall applications on your 502X. • The Application Manager can only be used to install cabinet (CAB) files created using CABARC. CABARC is the CAB file creation software included with the 502X Software Developer’s Kit, available on the Windows CE/Pocket PC Developer's Kit CD-ROM (Part No.
  • Page 84 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2. Click Application Manager. The Application Installer screen appears. 3. Click the Browse button to locate the CAB file you want to install. The Choose File dialog box appears.
  • Page 85 Application Manager also provides informative messages if there are problems installing an application on the 502X. The file [Filename.ext] is not a valid CAB file. The CAB File [Filename] is for another CPU type! There isn’t enough free disk space on the CE device.
  • Page 86 You can use the Event Viewer when you are troubleshooting problems on the 502X. You can copy the transactions on the Event Viewer screen and e-mail them to Intermec Product Support (support@intermec.com) to aid in problem resolution. Product Support can access the Event Viewer directly if the 502X is accessible through the Internet.
  • Page 87 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2. Click Event Viewer. The Event Viewer screen appears. 3. Click the Get Formatted Events button. The screen is refreshed with the current contents of the Event Logging Buffer.
  • Page 88 3. Click the Set Filter button. The Global and Facility Filters screen appears. You can choose to globally capture all error, warning, or success events, or you can choose to capture only events specific to a given facility. 4. Do one of the following: •...
  • Page 89 3. Click Set Trace. The Trace Criteria screen appears. 4. Enter the Event Value in the Trace Event Value in Hex field. The Event Value is the same as the Event Code as seen in the Event Logging Buffer. You can also enter an Event Value of 0 to set the trace point for any success message, 1 for any informational message, 2 for any warning message, or 3 for any error message.
  • Page 90 • Click the Clear Events button to clear the Event Viewer screen. You can use the Password application to set or clear a password on a remote 502X. When a password has been set for a 502X, • you must enter the password to access Unit Manager. •...
  • Page 91 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” earlier in this chapter. 2. Click Password. The Password screen appears. 3. Do one of the following: •...
  • Page 92 5. Do one of the following to place the 502X in User mode: • Warm boot the 502X. For help, see “Booting the 502X” in Chapter 4 of your user’s manual. When the warm boot is completed, the 502X is placed in User mode.
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  • Page 95 To develop applications that utilize any of the unique 502X SDK interfaces, you also need to install the Intermec 502X SDK, which is available on the Windows CE/Pocket PC Developer’s Kit CD-ROM (Part No. 069511). The SDK library helps you take advantage of the unique functionality available on the 502X device and facilitates software development for that environment.
  • Page 96 The Intermec SDK provides a functional subset of JANUS and Trakker Antares PSK functions. Functionality available with Windows CE development tools is not duplicated with the 502X SDK. The 502X SDK provides • the necessary development targets for Microsoft eMbedded Visual Tools.
  • Page 97 Controls Applications FileCopy ActiveSync (Download Application to 502X) 502X Unit Manager 502X Data Collection PCs The following types of functions are provided in the Intermec SDK: • Reader Command Functions • Message Functions • System Information Function • Communications Functions •...
  • Page 98 Windows CE system messages. You can use Win 32 API FormatMessage to retrieve and display messages, but the SDK Message functions can simplify the calls. The SDK Message functions support messages for Intermec subsystems only; third party subsystems can use the Microsoft message system directly to store and retrieve messages.
  • Page 99 Command gateway. The Reader Command gateway allows configuration messages (TMF Reader Commands) to be sent to the 502X via the DCS 30X. The TMF Reader Commands are compatible with other Intermec products, such as Trakker Antares terminals and JANUS devices.
  • Page 100 502X application. This includes any application using a standard input control. • standard Win32 serial and Winsock communication layer support. Without the Intermec SDK, you cannot use the following features of the 502X in your application: • Advanced scanning (No data routing, scanner control, or symbology information) •...
  • Page 101 You can develop HTML-based data collection applications for use with the 502X. For help, see any HTML source book. The 502X ships with the Internet Explorer (IE) Web browser installed for use with HTML-based applications. The 502X includes the IE browser for use with HTML-based data collection applications.
  • Page 102 The menu bar offers four choices: This menu incudes options to find a file, print a file (if printer drivers have been loaded), work offline, or close the IE browser. This menu includes copy, cut, and paste options. This menu includes displayed text size and encoding options, the Stop and Refresh commands, and Internet Options.
  • Page 103 1. Connect to the 502X using a Web browser and start Unit Manager. For help, see “To connect to the 502X from your desktop PC” in Chapter 4. 2. Click Configure. The Configuration Management screen appears. 3. Click IE Browser. The IE Browser configuration screen appears. 4.
  • Page 104 Intermec does not guarantee that software designed for the dedicated versions of Windows CE, such as the PalmPC, Handheld PC, and Handheld PC Pro, will function properly on the 502X. For best results, use the Intermec SDK to develop your applications.
  • Page 105 Program files files CABARC Utility Creates CAB files Application Manager or ActiveSync to load file file You need to develop a SETUP.DLL file to perform custom operations when you install or remove custom applications on the 502X. The SETUP.DLL file should export the following functions, which are fully documented in the Windows CE Programmer’s Guide (ISBN 1-57231-643-8).
  • Page 106 This section explains how to install and uninstall applications on your 502X. You can use the Application Manager application in Unit Manager or ActiveSync to install applications on your 502X. • Use Application Manager to install applications on your 502X device over a network.
  • Page 107 You can automatically install an application during a cold boot by copying an application CAB file to a compact flash or PC card and inserting the card in the 5020. 1. Use CABARC to create your application CAB file, or locate the third-party CAB file on your desktop PC.
  • Page 108 When you uninstall an application extracted from a Win32 CAB file using the Remove Programs utility, the SETUP.EXE program removes application information stored in the registry. As part of the uninstall process, all files and registry entries specified in the Files and Registry sections of the INF file are removed.
  • Page 109 Device information files (INF) contain scripts, which are used to control hardware operations. You can use the INF file to add custom applications to the 502X Start menu, the Desktop, and/or the Auto Run list. In all of these cases, the custom application is added at the end of the list.
  • Page 110 [standard-destination-path] This string specifies the destination directory for the shortcut. You can use a standard %CEx% path or %InstallDir%. If no value is specified, the target-file/path determines where the application appears: %CE3% or \WINDOWS\DESKTOP %CE4% or \WINDOWS\STARTUP %CE11% or \WINDOWS\PROGRAMS %CE99% or \WINDOWS\STARTMENU [run-time-arguments] This string specifies the arguments that are passed to target-file/path when it is started.
  • Page 111 502X to your desktop PC through the IrDA port. You can also establish a partnership with a batch 5020 connected to the host PC through a serial I/O card. For help, see “Using ActiveSync With a Serial I/O Card” later in this...
  • Page 112 You can also connect the 502X to your desktop PC through the IrDA port or through a serial I/O card in a batch 5020. To use the IrDA port, continue with the next step. To use a serial I/O card, see “Using ActiveSync With a Serial I/O Card”...
  • Page 113 5. Open the Start menu and choose Settings. Choose Control Panel, and then choose Systems. Click the Port Settings tab. The Port Settings information box appears. Make sure the settings are as follows: Data Bits Parity None Stop bits Flow control Hardware 6.
  • Page 114 8. On the 502X, open the Start menu and select Programs. Choose PC Connection and press . The 502X should shortly be communicating with your desktop PC. Follow the onscreen instructions for establishing a partnership. When the partnership has been established, the device name of your 502X appears in the ActiveSync window on your desktop: 9.
  • Page 115 502X and your desktop PC. 1. If you are using a batch 5020, connect it to your desktop PC through the IrDA port, a D5020 dock, an L5020 adapter, or a serial I/O card. If you are using an RF 502X, be sure it is within range of an access point.
  • Page 116 ActiveSync to establish a partnership between the 5020 and your host PC. 1. Install a serial I/O card in the 5020. For help, see “Using PC and Compact Flash Memory Cards” in Chapter 1 of the 5020 user’s manual.
  • Page 117 5020 appears in the Microsoft ActiveSync window on your desktop: 7. To disconnect the 5020 from your desktop PC this first time, open the Start menu and select Programs. Then select PC Connection and press . A message box appears.
  • Page 118 2. Select Configure Platform Manager from the Tools menu. The Windows CE Platform Manager Configuration dialog box appears. 3. Click the Intermec 502X icon (5020 shown here), and then click on the plus sign to expand the selection. Select the Default Device icon and click Properties. The...
  • Page 119 4. In the Available Transport Components box, select Microsoft ActiveSync. Click Advanced. The second Device Properties dialog box appears. 5. In the Available Server Components dialog box, select Microsoft ActiveSync. Click OK. The first Device Properties dialog box appears. 6. Click OK three times to exit. Microsoft eMbedded Visual Tools is now configured to connect to your 502X through ActiveSync.
  • Page 120 Commercial off-the-shelf software products use an installation program that installs the software differently than the 502X SETUP.EXE program. After installing the application, you need to run IMECSYNC.EXE to make the installation compatible with the 502X by reinstalling the application shortcuts as 502X shortcuts. IMECSYNC is installed in the WINDOWS directory on your 502X.
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  • Page 123 A reader command causes the computer to perform a task such as turning the backlight on or off. Some reader commands temporarily override the configuration settings and some actually change the configuration settings. You can execute reader commands by • pressing keys on the keypad or using the Configuration application.
  • Page 124 When you exit Accumulate mode, the accumulated data is “entered” as a data record. If you reset the 502X (software or hardware reset), you exit Accumulate mode, the entire buffer is cleared, and all data accumulated is lost. The maximum number of ASCII characters that can be read, accumulated, and transferred to a Windows CE application as a single bar code is limited by the type of characters being transferred to the application.
  • Page 125 Note: You can create one bar code label by combining Steps 1 and 2 above. Most of the examples in this manual use one bar code label. 3. Scan this bar code label to exit Accumulate Mode and enter the data record: *-/* Purpose: Enters Accumulate mode.
  • Page 126 UDP Plus network, and bar code labels for these reader commands in this section. • Backlight On and Off • Change Configuration • Multiple-Read Labels (5020 only) • Set Time and Date...
  • Page 127 Purpose: Turns the backlight on to easily view the 502X screen in dimly lit environments. From Network: Keypad: Press to turn the backlight on or off. Scan: *%.1* Purpose: Turns the backlight off. From Network: Keypad: Press to turn the backlight on or off. Scan: *%.0* Note: You can use the command %.
  • Page 128 A multiple-read label is a Code 39 or Code 93 bar code label that has a space as the first character after the start code. The 5020 stores a multiple-read label in the buffer until you execute a command to transmit the label or scan a regular label. A regular bar code label is executed as soon as you scan it.
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  • Page 131 A configuration command changes the way the 502X operates. For example, to make the 502X beep very loud in a noisy environment, you can send a command to change the Beep Volume. To execute configuration commands, you can • send the command from an application, such as the Configuration application or Configuration Management.
  • Page 132 Use this next list to find the configuration commands you may need to set for data collection, IDRS, Internet Explorer (IE), network and RF communications, SNMP, TFTP, UDP Plus, or the unit (502X). Codabar, 7-20 Code 11 (5020 only), 7-21 Code 16K (5020 only), 7-23 Code 2 of 5, 7-24 Code 39, 7-26...
  • Page 133 502X IP Address, 7-10 Default Router, 7-41 Device Name, 7-42 DHCP (Obtain IP Address Via DHCP) , 7-43 Primary DNS Server, 7-71 Primary WINS Server, 7-72 Access Point MAC Address, 7-12 Access Point Name, 7-12 Domain, 7-46 Inactivity Timeout, 7-54 Radio MAC Address, 7-73 Access Point Density, 7-11 Access Point MAC Address, 7-12...
  • Page 134 Controller Connect Check Receive Timer, 7-35 Controller Connect Check Send Timer, 7-36 Controller IP Address, 7-37 Automatic Shutoff, 7-15 Beep Duration (5020 only), 7-16 Beep Frequency (5020 only), 7-18 Display Backlight Level, 7-44 Display Backlight Timeout, 7-44 Security Subnet Mask, 7-90...
  • Page 135 CHdata Code 128 CIdata Plessey (5020 only) CJdata Code 49 (5020 only) CKdata Code 49 Function Code 1 (5020 only) CLdata Code 49 Function Code 2 (5020 only) CMdata Code 49 Function Code 3 (5020 only) CNdata CPdata Code 16K (5020 only)
  • Page 136 EZdata Automatic Shutoff KAdata Keypad Caps Lock KCdata Keypad Clicker SAdata Scanner Timeout SBdata Scanner Mode (5020 only) SCdata Scanner Trigger SRdata Scanner Redundancy SSdata Scanner Selection (5020 only) 7-15 7-58 7-59 7-81 7-77 7-82 7-78 7-79...
  • Page 137 You can enter variable data for many of the configuration commands. For example, you can set a preamble that is up to 31 ASCII characters long. Follow these general instructions to enter variable data. 1. Scan a bar code label with this syntax: +/$+ command where: is the syntax for the Enter Accumulate Mode command.
  • Page 138 Purpose: Defines the IP address assigned to the 502X in your RF or Ethernet network. An IP address is a unique network level address you assign to each device in a TCP/IP network. If you are using a DHCP server, the IP address is automatically assigned. After you change this parameter, suspend and resume the 502X to make the change effective.
  • Page 139 Purpose: This parameter controls the roaming sensitivity of the 802.11b HR radio. By increasing the density you do not reduce the absolute range of the radio, but the roaming algorithms are modified to allow significant overlap of the wireless cells. Increasing the density allows you to create a higher performance radio network but requires significantly more access points to cover a given area.
  • Page 140 Purpose: Displays the MAC address of the radio in the access point to which the 502X is currently connected. Configuration: The Access Point MAC Address is a read-only parameter that cannot be changed. On Cold Boot: Not applicable (read-only) SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.5.5.2.5.1.1.2.index 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.5.5.2.4.1.1.2.ifindex where index or ifindex is the radio adapter card number.
  • Page 141 Purpose: This parameter is an alphanumeric string (maximum of 32 ASCII characters) that must match the network name of the access point(s) to which your 502X should associate. Configuration: The Access Point Network Name is a read-only parameter that cannot be changed. In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Network.
  • Page 142 Purpose: When the 502X sends a message to the DCS 30X, the 502X waits to receive a response acknowledging the message. If no response is received within the Acknowledgement Delay Lower Limit time, the 502X sends the message again at the time interval set for the lower limit.
  • Page 143 Purpose: Defines the maximum length of time the 502X remains on when there is no activity. When you do not use the 502X for the length of time set with this command, the computer automatically turns off. When you press when you turned it off or boots and restarts your application.
  • Page 144 5 minutes Scan: One of these bar codes: *$+EZ0* *$+EZ5* *$+EZ60* Purpose: Defines the duration of the beeps on the 5020. There are two types of beeps: • Low beep • High beep Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Unit.
  • Page 145 You only use the two-character command BB or BC for bar code configuration labels. Acceptable values for data are from 10 to 60,000 ms (60 seconds). Default: 50 ms for the low beep duration 60 ms for the high beep duration Scan: 1.
  • Page 146 Purpose: Defines the individual frequencies of the 5020 beeps. There are two types of beeps: • Low beep • High beep Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Unit. Next, choose Speaker and then choose either Low Beep Frequency or High Beep Frequency.
  • Page 147 3. Scan a numeric value for data in Hz from these bar codes: 4. Scan this bar code: *-/* 5. Repeat Steps 1 through 4 to set the other beep frequency.
  • Page 148 You only use the two-character command CD for bar code configuration labels. Acceptable values for data must be two digits, corresponding to: First digit: Second digit: Default: Standard, Transmit ABCD start/stop Disabled (5020 only) ABC Standard (5020 only) Concatenated Discard Start/Stop Retain ABCD Start/Stop (5020 only) Retain DC1-DC4 Start/Stop...
  • Page 149 Scan: One of these bar codes: *$+CD00* *$+CD12* *$+CD21* *$+CD30* *$+CD31* *$+CD32* Purpose: Enables or disables decoding of Code 11, a very high density, discrete numeric bar symbology. It is most extensively used in labeling telecommunications components and equipment. Configuration: Use one of these methods: *$+CD11* *$+CD20*...
  • Page 150 In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Data Collection. Next, choose Symbologies and then choose Code 11. On Cold Boot: Not saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.1.1.8.1 Syntax: CGdata You only use the two-character command CG for bar code configuration labels. Acceptable values for data are: Disabled Code 11 enabled with one check digit...
  • Page 151 Purpose: Enables or disables decoding of Code 16K, a two-dimensional (stacked rows), high density symbology. Based on Code 128, Code 16K is widely used to label unit-dose packaging for the healthcare industry. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Data Collection.
  • Page 152 Note: For the 5020 only, you can enable Code 2 of 5 only if the Interleaved 2 of 5 (I 2 of 5) code is disabled. If you enable I 2 of 5, Code 2 of 5 is automatically disabled.
  • Page 153 To enable Code 2 of 5: 1. Scan one of these bar codes: *+/$+CC0* *+/$+CC1* 2. Scan a two-digit numeric value to set the label length (01-32) from these bar codes. 3. Scan this bar code: *-/*...
  • Page 154 Code 39 non-full ASCII • Code 39 full ASCII • Code 39 mixed-full ASCII (5020 only) example, you encode the data “SAMPLE” as follows: *SAMPLE* This label decodes as SAMPLE. character set to 128 characters. You use the dollar sign ($), slash (/), percent (%), or plus (+) followed by an uppercase letter to represent one of the characters in the extended set.
  • Page 155 The interpretive text represents how the label should be decoded. Use this table to help configure your 502X. Non-full ASCII $%+A /D/E+A Full ASCII $%+A /D/E+A Mixed-full ASCII $%+A (5020 only) /D/E+A $%+A /D/E+A No decode...
  • Page 156 *$+CB0* Disabled Enabled with no check digit Enabled with check digit HIBC (Health Industry Bar Code) (5020 only) With AIAG check digit Discard check digit Transmit check digit Code 39 non-full ASCII Code 39 full ASCII (5020 only) Code 39 mixed-full ASCII...
  • Page 157 To enable Code 39: 1. Scan this bar code: *+/$+CB* 2. Scan one of these bar codes to set the first digit: 3. Scan one of these bar codes to set the second digit: 4. Scan one of these bar codes to set the third digit: 5.
  • Page 158 Function codes designate where to place the predefined data string in a Code 49 label. Whenever a 5020 encounters a function code, it replaces the function code with the defined string before transmitting the data. A single Code 49 symbol may contain several different variable length data fields.
  • Page 159 Default: Code 49 Function Code 1 Function Code 2 Function Code 3 Scan: One of these bar codes: *$+CJ0* Scan: To disable any of the function codes, scan one of these bar codes: *$+CK* *$+CM* To set one of the function codes to a character string: 1.
  • Page 160 Enables or disables decoding of Code 93/93i, a variable length, continuous symbology that uses four element widths. Code 93i (available only on 5020) is an upwardly compatible superset of Code 93 offering support for numeric compression, binary data, error correction, composite labels, and other features.
  • Page 161 Scan: One of these bar codes: *$+CF0* *$+CF1* Purpose: Enables or disables decoding of Code 128, a very high density alphanumeric symbology that supports the extended ASCII character set. It is a variable length, continuous code that uses multiple element widths. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and...
  • Page 162 Scan: One of these bar codes: *$+CH0* *$+CH1* *$+CH2* Note: If you configure Standard Code 128, the 502X will not decode Function Code 1 characters in the first position of a bar code label. Any subsequent Function Code 1 characters are translated to the ASCII GS character as a separator for variable length fields.
  • Page 163 Connect Check Receive Timer, the 502X is no longer connected to the DCS 30X and the Data Buffered icon flashes. The timer countdown resets each time a valid message is received. Power Management Tip: Intermec strongly recommends that you use the optimum setting of 45 seconds. Configuration:...
  • Page 164 Ethernet connection. The 502X sends a message at the time interval set for the Controller Connect Check Send Timer. The timer countdown resets each time a valid message is sent or received. Power Management Tip: Intermec strongly recommends that you use the optimum setting of 20 seconds. Configuration:...
  • Page 165 As bar code labels are decoded, the 5020 attempts to decode the labels in an order determined by the frequency of past decoded symbologies, that is, the most frequently decoded symbology is...
  • Page 166 For example, if you have only been scanning Code 39 bar code labels, the 5020 will set the decode priority to Code 39 and will first attempt to decode every label as Code 39. If you suddenly begin scanning only Code 128 bar code labels, the 5020 eventually resets the decode priority.
  • Page 167 Scan: To set the decode priority to the default, scan this bar code: *$+CT00* To set the decode priority: 1. Scan this bar code: *+/$+CT* 2. Scan one bar code at a time (up to a total of all 12) in the order you want to set for the decode priority: *01* *03*...
  • Page 168 3. Scan this bar code: *-/* Purpose: Defines the security level to use when decoding bar codes. When you select a lower decode security level, the 502X can decode bar codes with poorer print quality. Note: Use the low parameter as only a temporary solution until you can improve the bar code label print quality.
  • Page 169 Scan: One of these bar codes: *$+CS0* *$+CS1* *$+CS2* Purpose: Defines the IP address assigned to the default router in your RF or Ethernet network. The router provides a software and hardware connection between two or more networks that permits traffic to be routed from one network to another on the basis of the intended destinations of that traffic.
  • Page 170 Options: This address must be a valid IPv4 address that has the form y.x.x.x where y is a value between 1 and 223 (not including 127) and x is a value between 0 and 255. Default: 0.0.0.0 Purpose: This parameter is an alphanumeric string with a maximum of 15 ASCII characters. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and...
  • Page 171 Purpose: DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) allocates IP addresses dynamically so that addresses can be reused when hosts no longer need them. DHCP is automatically enabled on the 502X. If you are using a DHCP server in your Ethernet or RF network, the 502X broadcasts a message to the server and the DHCP server assigns these network parameters: •...
  • Page 172 Purpose: Defines the intensity of the backlight on the 502X screen. You can set the intensity to either high or low. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Unit. Next, choose Display and then choose Backlight Level. On Cold Boot: Not saved SNMP OID:...

  • Page 173: Table Of Contents

    In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Unit. Next, choose Display and then choose Backlight Timeout. On Cold Boot: Not saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.13.1.0 Syntax: DFdata You only use the two-character command DF for bar code configuration labels. Acceptable values for data are: 15 seconds 30 seconds...

  • Page 174: In The Configuration Or Configuration Management Application, Choose Configure And

    5020 may communicate with. You can continue to collect data with the 5020 as you roam in between access points as long as all the devices have the same domain number and security ID. After you change this parameter, suspend and resume the 5020 to make the change effective.
  • Page 175 Purpose: Enables or disables the operation of IDRS Client. Configuration: Use one of these methods: On Cold Boot: Saved SNMP OID: 1.1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.5.10.5.1.0 Options: Acceptable values for IDRSEnable are: Enable Disable Default: Enabled Purpose: Specifies the number of retries that the IDRS Client will attempt if a previous attempt fails or the server does not respond.
  • Page 176 Purpose: Specifies the identifier the 5020 sends if the IDRS Server will not accept the 5020’s registration (or if the 5020 is out of scope). Configuration: Use one of these methods: On Cold Boot: Saved SNMP OID: 1.1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.5.10.5.5.0 Options: 1-20 ASCII characters...
  • Page 177 Purpose: Specifies how often the IDRS Client will attempt registration retries if a previous attempt fails (or if the server does not respond). Configuration: Use one of these methods: On Cold Boot: Saved SNMP OID: 1.1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.5.10.5.3.0 Options: Acceptable values are within the range 1-5000. Default: 5000 ms Purpose:...
  • Page 178 Purpose: Sets the IE browser cache size. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then IE Browser. Choose Options and then choose Cache Size (in KB). On Cold Boot: Not saved Options: Cache size is variable.
  • Page 179 Purpose: Sets the URL for the IE browser home page. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then IE Browser. Choose Options and then choose Home Page. You can also set the home page URL in the IE browser. Choose View and then choose Internet Options.
  • Page 180 Purpose: Sets the port used on the proxy server (enabled through the IE Browser) that is connected to the 502X. This setting is inactive unless the Use Proxy Server command is enabled. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then IE Browser.
  • Page 181 On Cold Boot: Not saved Options: Always Never Hover Default: Always Purpose: Determines if the IE browser will use a LAN for Internet connections. When this command is enabled, IE will not autodial. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then IE Browser.
  • Page 182 False Purpose: Defines the amount of time the OpenAir radio on the 5020 waits to go into a low power state. If no data is sent or received within the RF inactivity timeout period set, the radio goes into a low power state to conserve power. If you set a high value, the radio stays on longer at a higher power rate and uses battery power at a faster rate.

  • Page 183: Syntax: Dfdata

    Enables or disables decoding of Interleaved 2 of 5 (I 2 of 5), a high-density, self- checking, continuous numeric symbology. It is mainly used in inventory distribution and the automobile industry. Note: For the 5020 only, enabling I 2 of 5 automatically disables Code 2 of 5. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Data Collection.

  • Page 184: Acceptable Values For Data Are

    You only use the two-character command CA for bar code configuration labels. Acceptable values for data are: Disabled 2-32 Fixed length (even number only) Variable length without a check digit Case code (6 or 14) with a check digit Variable length with a check digit Caution Using the variable length without a check digit configuration option can cause substitution errors.
  • Page 185 2. Scan a numeric value for data from these bar codes. (Use even numbers 2-32 only) 3. Scan this bar code: *-/* Purpose: Sets the baud rate for the IrDA communications port on the 502X. The baud rate must match the baud rate of the device (i.e., the host computer) that the 502X is communicating with through the IrDA port and the D5020 Communications Dock or the L5020 Serial Communications Adapter.

  • Page 186: Scan: One Of These Bar Codes

    Options: Acceptable values for the baud rate are: 9600 19200 38400 57600 115200 Default: 115200 Purpose: Turns the caps lock on and off. With the caps lock turned on, all alphabetic characters you type on the keypad will be uppercase or capital letters. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and...
  • Page 187 Purpose: Enables or disables the keypad clicks. The 502X sounds a click each time you press a key or decode a row of a two-dimensional symbology. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Unit.
  • Page 188 DCS 30X. The 502X sends connect and disconnect request messages to the DCS 30X when you turn the 502X on and off. Tip: Intermec strongly recommends that you use the optimum setting of seven retries. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Network.
  • Page 189 In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Network. Next, choose Radio, then Radio, then Power Management, and finally choose Maximum Sleep Duration. On Cold Boot: Saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.5.5.2.4.1.1.6.ifindex where ifindex is the radio adapter card number. Options: From 1 to 6553 ms Default:...
  • Page 190 First digit: Second digit: Default: Disabled Scan: One of these bar codes: *$+CN00* *$+CN20* *$+CN21* *$+CN30* *$+CN31* Disabled (5020 only) No check digits 1 modulus 10 check digit 2 modulus 10 check digit Discard check digit Transmit check digit *$+CN10*...
  • Page 191 Purpose: Transmits all messages received from the DCS 30X back to the DCS 30X. Messages received by the radio are not passed on to the 502X applications unless they are configuration commands. Messages continue to be looped back to the DCS 30X as long as this feature is enabled.
  • Page 192 The value ANY enables your 502X to connect to any access point in your 802.11b HR network. Default: INTERMEC Purpose: Defines the network port that UDP Plus uses for communications in your RF or Ethernet network. The network port you set on the 502X must match the network port that is set on the DCS 30X.
  • Page 193 For help, see the 502X Software Developer’s Kit, available on the Intermec Windows CE/Pocket PC Developer’s Kit (Part No. 069511). Note: PDF 417 is supported on the 5023 and on the 5020 when you use an Intermec 1470 scanner through the tethered scanner port. Configuration:...
  • Page 194 Purpose: Enables or disables decoding of Plessey symbology. Plessey code is pulse-width modulated like most other bar codes. It includes a start character, data characters, an eight-bit cyclic check digit, and a termination bar. The code is continuous and not self-checking.
  • Page 195 Purpose: Sets the postamble that is appended to any data you scan with the 502X. Common postambles include cursor controls, such as tabs or carriage return line feeds. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Data Collection.
  • Page 196 To set the postamble to an ASCII character setting: 1. Scan this bar code: *+/$+AE* 2. Scan a value for data from the “Full ASCII Bar Code Chart” in Appendix B. The postamble can be from 1 to 31 characters. 3.
  • Page 197 Purpose: Enables or disables Power Management in the 802.11b HR radio. If you enable Power Management, the radio conserves power by sleeping between messages. Enabling Power Management decreases the performance of the RF network, but it increases the life of battery-powered devices. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and...
  • Page 198 On Cold Boot: Not saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.2.1.1.3.1 Syntax: ADdata You only use the two-character command AD for bar code configuration labels. Acceptable values for data are up to 31 ASCII characters. Embedded null (<NUL>) characters are not allowed. When you enter the AD command without data, the preamble is disabled.
  • Page 199 Example: You want to set a preamble that includes quotation marks. Enter the preamble by scanning this full ASCII bar code label: *$+AD"""B"""* You must enclose the data within quotation marks and precede each quotation mark with another quotation mark so that the quotation marks are not treated as the end of the data.
  • Page 200 Purpose: Displays the Primary/Station firmware version of the 802.11b HR radio. Configuration: The Primary/Station firmware version is a read-only parameter that cannot be changed. In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Network. Next, choose Radio, then choose Radio, and finally choose Pri./Station Radio ROM Version.
  • Page 201 Options: The Primary WINS Server address must be a valid IPv4 address that has the form y.x.x.x where y is a value between 1 and 223 (not including 127) and x is a value between 0 and 255. Default: 0.0.0.0 Purpose: Displays the 802.11b HR radio description.
  • Page 202 Purpose: Displays the OpenAir radio ROM version that is installed in the 5020. Configuration: The Radio ROM Version is a read-only parameter that cannot be changed. In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Network. Next, choose Radio, then Radio, and finally choose Radio ROM Version.
  • Page 203 Purpose: Specifies the maximum packet size that the 502X can send before it uses medium reservation. Medium reservation is a numeric field that disables/enables the RTS/CTS and specifies the package size threshold for the RTS/CTS Mechanism. Medium reservation should be enabled in installations where hidden stations are expected. Packets that are greater than or equal to this packet size use the medium reservation mechanism to help prevent collisions with packets from other devices.
  • Page 204 If you have five access points in one domain, the 5020 will connect to one access point when you turn it on. This access point becomes the master station for the 5020.
  • Page 205 Purpose: Defines how the scanner operates when you press the Scan button or activate a cabled laser scanner. There are two types of modes: • In One-Shot mode, you must press the Scan button or activate the tethered laser scanner each time you want to scan a bar code. Once you scan a bar code, the scanner turns off.
  • Page 206 Purpose: Defines the number of scans (voting) the scanner takes of the same label that must decode correctly for a good read of the label. Voting requires the 502X to decode the same bar code multiple times during a single scanner event and to compare the decoded information a specific number of times before signaling a good read.
  • Page 207 *$+SR2* Purpose: Identifies the type of tethered scanner you have connected to the 5020 or the type of integrated scanner that is installed in the 5020. The PC can optimize the scanning performance by using the scanner you define in this command. When you select a specific scanner, other scanners may not function properly.
  • Page 208 Internal extra long-range scanner Internal raster scanner SS0 through SS8 work only when a tethered scanner is connected to the 5020. SS10 through SS13 are set at the Intermec factory to match the integrated scanner that is installed in the 5020. If you have an internal scanner, do not change the Scanner Selection command or the scanner may not function properly.
  • Page 209 You only use the two-character command SA for bar code configuration labels. Acceptable values for data are: (5020 only) Disabled 1-60 (5020 only) Shutoff time in seconds 1-99 (5023 only) Shutoff time in tenths of seconds Default: Disabled (no timeout) Scan: 1.
  • Page 210 2. Scan a numeric value for data from these bar codes: 3. Scan this bar code: *-/* Purpose: Scanner trigger allows you to set level triggering or edge triggering. • With level triggering, you activate the scanner and the laser turns on and stays on until you release the button or the trigger on a tethered scanner.
  • Page 211 In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Data Collection. Next, choose Scanner and then choose Trigger Mode. On Cold Boot: Not saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.3.1.1.7.1.1 Syntax: SCdata You only use the two-character command SC for bar code configuration labels. Acceptable values for data are: Level triggering Edge triggering...
  • Page 212 On Cold Boot: Saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.5.15.7.1.1.1.2.index where index is the radio or I/O adapter card number. Options: The Secondary DNS Server address must be a valid IPv4 address that has the form y.x.x.x where y is a value between 1 and 223 (not including 127) and x is a value between 0 and 255.
  • Page 213 OpenAir network. To communicate, all access points and 5020s in the subnetwork must have matching security IDs. After you change this parameter, suspend and resume the 5020 to make the change effective. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Network.
  • Page 214 Purpose: This command gives you the information for the person who is responsible for this managed node or 502X. You can also set the information on how to contact this person. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then SNMP.
  • Page 215 The security encryption key identifies the key that the 502X uses to encrypt or decipher SNMP packets. Encryption is used only by Intermec-provided software. If encryption is enabled, SNMP management platforms will no longer be able to communicate with the 502X.
  • Page 216 In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then SNMP. Next, choose Security and then choose Encryption Key. On Cold Boot: Not saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.10.5.1.6.0 Options: The encryption key can be from 4 to 20 ASCII characters. Default: NULL Purpose:...
  • Page 217 Sets the packet-level mode of security for SNMP read-only requests. If you enable read encryption, all SNMP get and get next packets that are received have to be encrypted or the packet will not be authorized. If encryption is enabled, you can only use Intermec- provided software.
  • Page 218 On Cold Boot: Not saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.10.5.1.2.0 Options: The read-only community string can be up to 128 ASCII characters. Default: public Purpose: The read/write community string is required so that SNMP set requests can be processed by the 502X. An SNMP packet with this name as the community string will also process SNMP get and next requests.
  • Page 219 Sets the packet-level mode of security for SNMP read/write requests. If you enable write encryption, all SNMP packets received with the read/write community string have to be encrypted or the packet will not be authorized. You need to use Intermec-provided software that supports encryption.
  • Page 220 Options: Acceptable values for the write encryption are: On - SNMP packets must be encrypted Off - SNMP packets do not have to be encrypted Default: Purpose: This command determines whether or not authentication traps are sent. If trap authentication is enabled, an authentication trap is sent if an SNMP packet is received by the master agent and the community string is not valid.
  • Page 221 On Cold Boot: Not saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.10.5.2.1.1.3.index where index is the SNMP trap IP address. Options: The community name can be up to 128 ASCII characters. Default: NULL Purpose: The SNMP Trap IP address is the IP address to which the 502X will send traps. If no trap IP address is set, the 502X will accept SNMP requests from any source.
  • Page 222 Purpose: The port through which the trap packet is sent and received. Configuration: Use one of these methods: On Cold Boot: Not saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.10.5.2.1.1.2.index where index is the SNMP trap IP address. Options: The trap port can be any number from 1 to 65535. Default: Purpose: The trap threshold determines the maximum number of traps per second that the master...
  • Page 223 Purpose: Adjusts the volume of the 502X’s audio signals. Set the speaker volume according to operator preference and work environment. For more information, see “Understanding the Audio Signals” in Chapter 1 of your user’s manual. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Unit.
  • Page 224 *$+BV4* Purpose: Identifies the 502X to the network. For example, you might want to define station names so that you can identify devices when using site survey tools. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Network.
  • Page 225 For example, if the IP address is 192.9.150.184 and the subnet mask is 255.255.255.0, the subnetwork address is 192.9.150.0. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Network. Next, choose Radio or Ethernet, then IP Address, then Obtain IP Address Via DHCP, and finally choose Subnet Mask.
  • Page 226 Purpose: Enables the addition of a pre-pended symbology identifier to any scanned label data, allowing you to indicate what type of data is being sent. You can prepend one of the following types of character strings to identify which symbology the data is using: character structure indicating the symbology and the optional features of the symbology.
  • Page 227 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.4.1.13.1 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.4.1.14.1 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.4.1.15.1 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.4.1.16.1 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.4.1.17.1 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.4.1.18.1 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.4.1.19.1 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.4.1.20.1 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.4.1.21.1 Syntax: CYdata where data must be 3 to 8 digits selected from this list: First and second digits: 00 Third digit: Plessey Straight 2 of 5 2 Bar SS Straight 2 of 5 3 BarSS Code 11 Code 49 Code 49 FC1...
  • Page 228 Fourth digit (optional): 5th through 8th digits (optional): User-defined SI Note: When configuring symbology IDs with SNMP, do not specify the length of the user-defined SI string. Default: Disabled Scan: To set the default configuration for symbology IDs, scan this bar code: *$+CY000* To configure symbology ID parameters for a specific symbology or to configure a user-defined symbology ID:...
  • Page 229 *09* *11* *13* *15* *17* *19* *21* 3. Scan one of these bar codes: *10* *12* *14* *16* *18* *20*...
  • Page 230 Note: To set a user-defined symbology using the bar code labels in Appendix B, you must configure the terminal to enable Code 39 in Full ASCII mode. For help, see “Code 39” earlier in this chapter. 4. If you enabled a user-defined symbology ID, scan a numeric value for the symbology ID character length from these bar codes: If you did not enable a user-defined symbology ID, go to Step 6.
  • Page 231 Purpose: Specifies the time that TCP will delay an acknowledgement on the arrival of data. You can use the TCP/IP extensions commands to fine tune the network performance in a wireless networking environment. After you change this parameter, suspend and resume the 502X to make the change effective.
  • Page 232 In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Network. Next, choose Radio, then TCP/IP Extensions, and finally choose Initial Round Trip Time. On Cold Boot: Not saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.5.15.5.3.1.2.index where index is the radio adapter card number. Options: An acceptable value for the initial roundtrip time is any number from 0 to 2,147,483,647 ms.
  • Page 233 Purpose: The TFTP resend limit identifies the maximum number of resent data blocks during a Put to Server request. Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Network. Next, choose Protocols, then TFTP, and finally choose Resend Limit. On Cold Boot: Saved SNMP OID:...
  • Page 234 The radio automatically switches modes between BFSK and QFSK as needed. After you change this parameter, suspend and resume the 5020 to make the change effective. Note: Even if you set this configuration command, the 5020 radio will reset the parameter as needed to maximize the broadcasting range and throughput.
  • Page 235 Enables or disables UDP Plus for enhanced wireless networking. You only use this command in an Intermec UDP Plus network where the 502X communicates with a host through a DCS 30X. After you change this parameter, warm boot the 502X to make the change effective.
  • Page 236 In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Network. Next, choose Advanced and then choose UDP Plus Enable. On Cold Boot: Saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.501.7.3.0 Options: Acceptable values for the UDP Plus Enable parameter are: Disabled Enabled Default: Disabled Purpose:...
  • Page 237 (5023) UPC-E enabled (5020 only) UPC-E enabled, expanded format EAN-8 disabled EAN-8 enabled (5020) Supplementals are not allowed. If a supplemental is present, an error results. (5023) Supplementals are ignored. If a supplemental is present, it is not read. Supplementals are allowed (may or may not be present).
  • Page 238 Scan: To disable UPC/EAN, scan this bar code: *$+CE0000000* To enable UPC/EAN: 1. Scan this bar code: *+/$+CE* 2. Scan one of these bar codes to set the first digit: 3. Scan one of these bar codes to set the second digit: 4.
  • Page 239 6. Scan one of these bar codes to set the fifth digit: 7. Scan one of these bar codes to set the sixth digit: Note: If you discard the number system digit, one leading digit is discarded from UPC-A, UPC-E, and EAN-8, and two leading digits are discarded from EAN-13. 8.
  • Page 240 Purpose: Enables or disables the virtual wedge for the internal scanner or the input device that is connected to the tethered scanner port. The virtual wedge retrieves scanned Automatic Data Collection (ADC) data and sends it to the keypad driver so that the 502X can receive and interpret the data as keypad input.
  • Page 241 Configuration: Use one of these methods: In the Configuration or Configuration Management application, choose Configure and then Data Collection. Next, choose Virtual Wedge and finally choose Code Page. On Cold Boot: Not saved SNMP OID: 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.2.1.1.6.1 Options: The only acceptable value for the code page parameter is 1252. Default: 1252 Purpose:...
  • Page 242 Options: The grid can be from 0 to 31 ASCII characters in this format: <field><field>…<field> where <field> is any of the following: • Literal characters Any character that must match the corresponding data character. If you want a literal % symbol in the <field>, you must precede it by another % symbol. For example, ABC matches the label ABC and ABC%% matches the label ABC%.
  • Page 243 Example 1: Virtual wedge grid set to: %3d-%2d-%4d where %3d is a 3-digit field, - is a literal character field, %2d is a 2-digit field, - is a literal character field, and %4d is a 4-digit field. In this example, the 502X would only accept bar code labels that are defined in a Social Security Number format.
  • Page 244 Purpose: This parameter lets you set the value of each of the four available WEP keys. You can enter either an ASCII key or a hex key that is either 5 bytes or 13 bytes long, depending on the capability of the radio. Set a 5-byte value for WEP 64-bit or a 13-byte value for WEP 128-bit.
  • Page 245 Purpose: Displays the length in ASCII or hex characters of each WEP key for the 802.11b HR radio. The WEP key length is dependent upon the supported WEP version. Key lengths for WEP64 are 5 ASCII or 10 hex characters, and key lengths for WEP128 are 13 ASCII or 26 hex characters.
  • Page 246 SNMP OID: 1.2.840.10036.1.5.1.2.ifindex where ifindex is the radio adapter card number. Options: Acceptable values for the WEP Transmit Key value are: Key 1 Key 2 Key 3 Key 4 Default: Key 1...
  • Page 248 alexdaddy...
  • Page 249 One-Shot mode Normal All compatible scanners for tethered scanner Or, internal scanner to match the factory-installed scanner Disabled (no timeout) on 5020; 9.9 sec on 5023 Level triggering All disabled UPC-A/EAN-13 enabled, UPC-E standard format and EAN-8 enabled, supplementals allowed, transmit check...
  • Page 250 Function Key URLs Home Page Proxy Server Address Proxy Server Port Underline Links Use LAN (No Auto Dial) Use Proxy Server Enabled INTERMEC 0.0.0.0 5000 ms IrDA port F6 - F10 URL: null Admin Mode Required: No files://\windows\ieDCPC.jpg null null...
  • Page 251 RF Inactivity Timeout RF Roaming Allowed RF Security Identification (ID) RF Transmit Mode Note: The RF Security ID is stored internally in the OpenAir radio card and not in permanent memory on the 5020. 0.0.0.0 Enabled Enabled 0.0.0.0 Intermec5020 or Intermec5023 Enabled 0.0.0.0...
  • Page 252 WEP Encryption WEP Key 1 - WEP Key 4 WEP Key Length 1 - WEP Key Length 4 WEP Transmit Key Not applicable (read-only) Not applicable (read-only) INTERMEC Enabled Not applicable (read-only) Not applicable (read-only) Not applicable (read-only) Enabled Intermec5020 or Intermec5023...
  • Page 253 Identification Contact Identification Location Identification Name Security Encryption Key Security IP Address Security Read Encryption Security Read Only Community String Security Read/Write Community String Security Subnet Mask Security Write Encryption Trap Authentication Trap Community Name Trap IP Address Trap Port Trap Threshold Acknowledgement Delay Lower Limit Acknowledgement Delay Upper Limit...
  • Page 254 Automatic Shutoff Beep Duration (5020 only) Beep Frequency (5020 only) Display Backlight Level Display Backlight Timeout IrDA Baud Rate Keypad Caps Lock Keypad Clicker Speaker Volume 5 min Low Beep: 50 ms High Beep : 60 ms Low Beep: 1000 Hz...
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  • Page 257 This table lists the ASCII characters and their binary, hexadecimal, and Code 39 equivalents. 00000000 00000001 00000010 00000011 00000100 00000101 00000110 00000111 00001000 00001001 00001010 00001011 00001100 00001101 00001110 00001111 00010000 00010001 00010010 00010011 00010100 00010101 00010110 00010111 00011000 00011001 00011010 00011011 00011100...
  • Page 258 01000000 01000001 01000010 01000011 01000100 01000101 01000110 01000111 01001000 01001001 01001010 01001011 01001100 01001101 01001110 01001111 01010000 01010001 01010010 01010011 01010100 01010101 01010110 01010111 01011000 01011001 01011010 01011011 01011100 01011101 01011110 01011111 01100000 01100001 01100010 01100011 01100100 01100101 01100110 01100111 01101000 01101001 01101010...
  • Page 259 Bit positions are 76543210. This column lists the hexadecimal value. This column lists the ASCII character. SP is the SPACE character. The Code 39 characters /P through /Y may be interchanged with the numbers 0 through 9. %T may be interchanged with %X or %Y or %Z. n is the Delete character.
  • Page 260 The charts in this section list the Code 39 bar code label for each ASCII character. To use these bar code labels, you must configure the 502X to use Code 39 in Full ASCII mode. *%U* *$C* *$F* *$I* *$L* *$O* *$R* *$U*...
  • Page 261 *$X* *%A* *%D* */A* */D* */G* */J* */O* */L* *$Y* *%B* *%E* " ( */B* */E* */H* */K* *%H* */Z* *$Z* *%C* *%T* */C* */F* */I* */M* */N* *%F*...
  • Page 262 *%J* *%V* *%S* *%L* *%P* *%G* *%K* *%N* *%W* *%R* *%I* *%M* *%O* *%Q*...
  • Page 264 *+A* *+D* *+G* *+J* *+M* *+P* *+S* *+V* *+Y* *+B* *+E* *+H* *+K* *+N* *+Q* *+T* *+W* *+Z* *+C* *+F* *+I* *+L* *+O* *+R* *+U* *+X*...
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  • Page 267 Unit Manager (Unit Management on 5023) is a Web-based, data-driven presentation engine. When you access a 502X through your Web browser, the 502X sends the Web pages to the browser. For example, the main menu is displayed next. The Unit Manager Web page consists of two frames: “content” and “main.” The menu on the left side of the frame is the “content”...
  • Page 268 Nugg The registry subkeys under RUM_MENU define the Unit Manager menu options. For example, Configuration and Process Manager are two of the menu options or properties. The next sections explain how to • extend the Unit Manager main menu. • import a registry file.
  • Page 269 2. Edit the 502X registry. For help, see “Registry Property Values” later in this appendix. The Unit Manager menu section begins at this branch: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM_MENU For example, open a Windows CE registry editor like the Remote Registry Editor in Microsoft Windows CE 2.1 Toolkit for Visual C++ 6.0.
  • Page 270 Nugg In this example, rename the Event Viewer application in the Unit Manager main menu. 1. Connect the 502X to your development PC and establish communications. 2. Edit the 502X registry. 3. Open the RUM_MENU branch of the registry and choose EventLogger as shown below.
  • Page 271 4. Edit the DisplayName field and change the name from “Event Viewer” to “View Events on 502X.” The registry appears as shown next. 5. Save the changes and exit the registry editor. 6. To see the changes, restart Unit Manager. View Events on 502X appears in the main menu instead of Event Viewer.
  • Page 272 Nugg In this example, add a link to your company’s home page. 1. Connect the 502X to your development PC and establish communications. 2. Edit the 502X registry. 3. Open the RUM_MENU branch of the registry as shown below.
  • Page 273 "Ordinal"="9" In this example, you add a link to “My Company” as the last menu item after the link to 5020 Home Page. The registry appears as shown next. 5. Save the changes and exit the registry editor. 6. To see the changes, restart Unit Manager. My Company is now a menu option.
  • Page 274 Once you have extended Unit Manager on a 502X, you can import the customized registry file into another 502X. You may also need to import the registry file if you cold boot the 502X. Note: If you cold boot the 502X, you will lose all registry changes and extensions. Make sure you export the registry file and save a backup copy.
  • Page 275 Syntax: "string" where "string" is a text string in quotes. Required Field: Example: Here is the DisplayName for the File Manager menu option. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM_MENU\FileManager] "DisplayName"="File Manager" "Value"="/bgi/bgifilemanager.dll" "Ordinal"="2" "password"="1" Purpose: Specifies the order of the item relative to its siblings or properties at the same level.
  • Page 276 Example: The Password menu option links to a BGI script file named in the bgiPassWord.dll BGI directory on the 502X. The Who To Call menu option links to a specific URL on the Intermec Web site. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM_MENU\Password] "DisplayName"="Password" "Value"="/bgi/bgiPassWord.dll" "Ordinal"="6"...
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  • Page 279 The Configuration and Configuration Management applications are data-driven presentation engines. You access the local Configuration application from the Start menu on the 502X. You access the same data in Configuration Management by choosing Configuration in Unit Manager (Unit Management on 5023). The menus and options in the Configuration applications are properties in the 502X registry.
  • Page 280 The next table defines the structure and levels of the registry. Root The highest level in the registry. In this example, the root is HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SOFTWARE/INTERMEC/RUM/CONFIGAPP MenuItem Registry subkey that defines a major grouping of configuration items. For example, DATACOLLECTION is a MenuItem.
  • Page 281 2. Edit the 502X registry. For help, see “Registry Property Values” later in this appendix. The Configuration application section begins at this branch: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM\CONFIGAPP For example, open a Windows CE registry editor like the Remote Registry Editor in Microsoft Windows CE 2.1 Toolkit for Visual C++ 6.0.
  • Page 282 3. Open the Scanner Selection branch of the registry as shown below. 4. Edit the ChoiceFmt line. The current ChoiceFmt line is: "ChoiceFmt"="0#Intermec Compatible¦4#Intermec 1545¦7#Intermec IID¦8#Intermec 155X¦10#Internal¦11#Internal long range¦ 12#Internal extra long range¦13#Internal raster" Remove the Scanner Selection options 4, 7, 8, 12, and 13 as shown.
  • Page 283 The registry appears as shown next. 5. Save the changes and exit the registry editor. 6. To see the changes, restart the Configuration application on the 502X. The Scanner Selection parameter now has three options. You can also connect to the 502X with a Web browser, start Unit Manager, and click Configure to start the Configuration Management application.
  • Page 284 Nugg In this example, rename the Scanner tab to Input Device. 1. Connect the 502X to your development PC and establish communications. 2. Edit the 502X registry. 3. Open the Scanner branch of the registry as shown below. 4. Edit the DisplayName field and change the name from “Scanner” to “Input Device.”...
  • Page 285 Once you have extended the Configuration application on a 502X, you can import the customized registry file into another 502X. You may also need to import the registry file if you cold boot the 502X. Note: If you cold boot the 502X, you will lose all registry changes and extensions. Make sure you export the registry file and save a backup copy.
  • Page 286 These are the possible values that can go in the registry. Not all of these values are required for each configuration item. For a list of required items, see the next section, “Required and Optional Registry Property Values.” Purpose: Reserved for use by Intermec. The adapter identifies the communications PC card. Syntax: Reserved. Type: Reserved.
  • Page 287 <text> is the corresponding textual description of n, n1, and so on. Type: Integer Example: The ChoiceFmt definition for Beep (or Beeper) Volume is: [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM\CONFIGAPP\CHILDREN\UNIT\ CHILDREN\SPEAKER\PROPERTIES\itcBeeperVolume] "DisplayName"="Volume" "OID"="1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.1.3.0" "Type"="Integer" "DefVal"="3"...
  • Page 288 Code 39 has three options or digits, so the CmdString is: "CmdString"= "3,1,1,1" The “3” defines the three options and each option is a single digit. For help, see “Code 39” in Chapter 7. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM\CONFIGAPP\CHILDREN\ DATACOLLECTION\CHILDREN\SYMBOLOGIES\PROPERTIES\itcCode39] "OID"="1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.1.1.3.1" "DisplayName"="Code 39" "Type"="ReaderCmd"...
  • Page 289 Purpose: The Intermec factory default value for this configuration item. You do not set DefVal for ReadOnly items. Syntax: "string" where "string" is the default value in quotes. Type: Example: The DefVal for Beeper Volume is “3”, where 3 is a normal beep volume.
  • Page 290 Specifies the maximum number of characters that can be entered in the user interface. Syntax: "n" where n is any positive integer. Type: Octet string See also: TextFmt Example: The MaxChars for preamble is 31 characters. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM\CONFIGAPP\CHILDREN\ DATACOLLECTION\CHILDREN\VIRTUALWEDGE\PROPERTIES\itcRVWPreAmble] "OID"="1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.2.1.1.3.1" "DisplayName"="Preamble" "Type"="Octet String" "DefVal"="" "Ordinal"="2" "MaxChars"="31" Nugg...
  • Page 291 SNMP Object Identifier (OID) for the configuration item. Syntax: "n.n.n.n…" where n is an OID. Type: See also: CmdOID Example: The OID for preamble is 1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.2.1.1.3.1. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM\CONFIGAPP\CHILDREN\ DATACOLLECTION\CHILDREN\VIRTUALWEDGE\PROPERTIES\itcRVWPreAmble] "OID"="1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.2.1.1.3.1" "DisplayName"="Preamble" "Type"="Octet String" "DefVal"="" "Ordinal"="2" "MaxChars"="31" Purpose: Specifies the order of the item relative to its siblings or properties at the same level.
  • Page 292 Purpose: Reserved for use by Intermec. Syntax: Reserved Type: Reserved Example: Reserved for use by Intermec as shown next. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM\CONFIGAPP\CHILDREN\ DATACOLLECTION\CHILDREN\SYMBOLOGIES] "PageDependency"="PageDependency.PageDependency.1" "DisplayName"="Symbologies" Purpose: Reserved for future use. Syntax: Reserved Type: Reserved Purpose: Specifies the range of allowed values. Syntax: "n,m"...
  • Page 293 Specifies a read-only configuration item. Syntax: "True" Type: Not applicable. Example: The Access Point Name is a read-only configuration item since the information is supplied from the access point. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM\CONFIGAPP\CHILDREN\Network\ CHILDREN\OpenAir1\PROPERTIES\OpenAirConfig\PROPERTIES\itcOpenAir ConnectedAP.2] "OID"="1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.5.5.2.5.1.1.1.?" "Adapter"="OpenAir" "Type"="Octet String" "Ordinal"="1" "DisplayName"="Access Pt Name"...
  • Page 294 Example: Here is the short description for Code 2 of 5. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM\CONFIGAPP\CHILDREN\DATACOLLECT ION\CHILDREN\SYMBOLOGIES\PROPERTIES\itc2of5] "OID"="1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.3.1.1.4.1" "DisplayName"="Code 2 of 5" "Type"="ReaderCmd" "Ordinal"="3" "CmdString"="2,1,2" "DefVal"="000" "ShortDesc"="If Code 2 of 5 is enabled, Interleaved 2 of 5 will be disabled." Purpose: Specifies the formatting for a string of characters that you can enter in the user interface.
  • Page 295 ReaderCmd is a reader or configuration command. For help, see Chapter 6, “Reader Command Reference,” or Chapter 7, “Configuration Command Reference.” Type: Not applicable. Example: The type for preamble is an octet string. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Intermec\RUM\CONFIGAPP\CHILDREN\ DATACOLLECTION\CHILDREN\VIRTUALWEDGE\PROPERTIES\itcRVWPreAmble] "OID"="1.3.6.1.4.1.1963.15.3.2.1.1.3.1" "DisplayName"="Preamble" "Type"="Octet String" "DefVal"=""...
  • Page 296 Adapter Bound ChoiceFmt CmdOID CmdString Constraint DefVal DisplayName Expert Hidden MaxChars Ordinal PageDependency PropEditor Range ReadOnly Security ShortDesc TextFmt Type [CHILDREN] Required [PROPERTIES] Nugg Optional Required Required Optional Optional Optional Optional Optional Optional Optional Required Required Optional Optional Required for ReaderCmd subitems Required for ReaderCmd Optional Required if non-label...
  • Page 297 Index...
  • Page 298 alexdaddy...
  • Page 299 SNMP security IP, 7-88 SNMP security subnet mask, 7-90 SNMP trap IP address, 7-93 subnet mask, 7-96 Admin mode, placing the 5020 in, 4-36 AIAG check digit, Code 39, 7-28 American Blood Commission, See ABC Codabar ANSI character set, 7-112...
  • Page 300 applications (continued) Unit Manager for PlanNET Application Manager, 4-27 Configuration Management, 4-5 Event Viewer, 4-30 File Manager, 4-10 Password, 4-34 Process Manager, 4-21 ASCII bar code chart, B-6 to B-10 character equivalents, table of, B-3 to B-5 Code 39, full, 7-26 Code 39, mixed-full, 7-26 Code 39, non-full, 7-26 control characters, list of, B-5...
  • Page 301 SNMP read only, 7-89 SNMP read/write, 7-90 SNMP security write encryption, 7-91 SNMP trap authentication, 7-92 compact flash card, using to install applications on 5020, 5-15 company name, entering on 502X, 3-11 configuration application accessing, 2-5 described, 1-4, 2-5...
  • Page 302 Scanner Redundancy, 7-78 Scanner Selection, 7-79 Scanner Timeout, 7-81 Scanner Trigger, 7-82 Secondary DNS Server, 7-83 Secondary WINS Server, 7-84 SNMP Identification Contact, 7-86 SNMP Identification Location, 7-86 SNMP Identification Name, 7-87 SNMP Security Encryption Key, 7-87 SNMP Security IP Address, 7-88 SNMP Security Read Encryption, 7-89 SNMP Security Read Only Community String, 7-89 SNMP Security Read/Write Community String, 7-90...
  • Page 303 defaults, configuration (continued) unit operations, A-8 DefVal property value, D-13 delay between two hosts, 7-103 delayed acknowledgement timer, TCP/IP extensions, 7-103 deleting a file, 4-18 desktop, adding custom applications to, 5-17 development environment, SDK, 5-5 Device Name command, 7-42 device name, configuring, 3-4 DHCP command, 7-43 default settings, A-5...
  • Page 304 extending, Configuration application (continued) procedure, D-5 Unit Manager main menu equipment needed, C-3 example, C-6, C-8 Unit Manager main menu, procedure, C-5 extensions, TCP/IP delayed acknowledgement timer, 7-103 initial roundtrip time, 7-103 receive window size, 7-104 Facility Filter, setting, 4-31 Fast Config application accessing, 2-4 described, 2-4...
  • Page 305 See scanner Interleaved 2 of 5 command, 7-55 Intermec SDK, See SDK Internet Explorer (IE), 5-9 Autodial Name, configuring, 7-49 Cache Size, configuring, 7-50 configuring, 5-10 default settings, A-4 described, 1-4 Function Key URLS, configuring, 7-50 Home Page, configuring, 7-51...
  • Page 306 Parent button, File Manager application, 4-11 password property value, C-11 setting, 3-12, 4-35 Password application, 4-34 PC card, using to install applications on 5020, 5-15 PC connection, selecting, 3-6 PDF 417 command, 7-65 phone number, entering on 502X, 3-11 Plessey command, 7-66...
  • Page 307 QuickWin described, 5-4 functions, 5-8 quotation marks in commands, using, 7-67, 7-69 radio access point MAC address, displaying, 7-12 access point name, displaying, 7-12 access point network name, displaying, 7-13 default settings, A-5 description, displaying, 7-73 IEEE 802.11b High Rate (HR), See 802.11b HR radio MAC address, displaying, 7-73 primary/station radio ROM Version, displaying, 7-72 RF Domain, 7-46...
  • Page 308 SDK (continued) File Transfer functions, 5-7 INF file format, 5-17 library functions, described, 1-4 Library Message function, 5-6 QuickWin functions, 5-8 Reader Command function, 5-6 System Information function, 5-6 UDP Plus functions, 5-7 Virtual Wedge functions, 5-7 Secondary DNS Server command, 7-83 Secondary WINS Server command, 7-84 security decode, 7-40...
  • Page 309 system information, viewing in Configuration Management application, 4-9 in System Properties applet, 3-15 tasks, where to find in manual, 1-6 TCP/IP configuration commands, using, 7-3 configuring, described, 2-9 Extensions Delayed Acknowledgement Timer command, 7-103 Extensions Initial Roundtrip Time command, 7-103 Extensions Receive Window Size command, 7-104 protocol stack, subnet mask, 7-96 reader commands, using, 6-3...
  • Page 310 Unit Manager for PlanNET, File Manager application (continued) list of functions, 4-10 moving a file, 4-16 renaming a file, 4-17 running an executable file, 4-20 login screen, illustrated, 4-4 main menu, illustrated, 4-4, C-3 Password, setting, 4-35 Process Manager application, 4-21 closing a process, 4-22 killing a process, 4-23 list of functions, 4-21...

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