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Symbol MK1000 Product Reference Manual

Symbol MK1000 Product Reference Manual

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  • Page 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide...
  • Page 3 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 72-53977-02 Revision A February 2004...
  • Page 4 The software is provided strictly on an “as is” basis. All software, including firmware, furnished to the user is on a licensed basis. Symbol grants to the user a non-transferable and non-exclusive license to use each software or firmware program delivered hereunder (licensed program).

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Symbol Support Center ........
  • Page 6 Configuring the MK1000 for Host Communication ........
  • Page 7 Selecting Host Parameters ..........3-11 Change Host Params - PCK Configuration Menu Option 2.
  • Page 8 Message Commands ............5-13 MK1000 Command Examples - Host to PCK Software ......5-14 Command Syntax Examples .
  • Page 9 Appendix B. PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes Appendix C. Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes Appendix D. MK1000 Fonts Appendix E. Technical Specifications Appendix F. Troubleshooting Appendix G. Table of MK1000 Communication Interfaces Appendix H. DHCP Options Glossary Index Feedback Quick Startup Instructions...
  • Page 10 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide viii...

  • Page 11: About This Guide

    Following are brief descriptions of each chapter in this guide. • Chapter 1, About Your MK1000 provides an overview of the MK1000 that includes quick start-up procedures, parts of the MK1000, features, and scanning modes. • Chapter 2, Setup and Installation: Mechanical describes the hardware setup and installation of the MK1000.

  • Page 12: Notational Conventions

    MK1000 Quick Reference Guide (p/n 72-52968-xx) • VT 220 Terminal Emulation Program Programmer’s User Guide (p/n SSS-9000-04). Service Information If you have a problem with your equipment, contact the Symbol Support Center. Before calling, have the model number and serial number at hand.

  • Page 13: Symbol Support Center

    Call the Support Center from a phone near the equipment so that the service person can try to talk you through your problem. If the equipment is found to be working properly and the problem is symbol readability, the Support Center will request samples of your bar codes for analysis at our plant.
  • Page 14 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Denmark/Danmark Europe/Mid-East Distributor Operations Symbol Technologies AS Contact your local distributor or call: Dr. Neergaardsvej 3 Tel: +44 118 945 7360 2970 Hørsholm Tel: 7020-1718 (Inside Denmark) Tel: +45-7020-1718 (Outside Denmark) Finland/Suomi France Oy Symbol Technologies...
  • Page 15 Tel: Switchboard: 08 445 29 00 (domestic) Tel: Call Center: +46 8 445 29 29 (international) Support E-Mail: Sweden.Support@se.symbol.com If you purchased your Symbol product from a Symbol Business Partner, contact that Business Partner for service. For the latest version of this guide go to:http://www.symbol.com/manuals. xiii...
  • Page 16 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide...

  • Page 17: Chapter 1. About Your Mk1000

    The programmable function buttons can enhance in-store applications and allow for customer interaction. Unpacking Your MK1000 Remove the MK1000 from its packing and inspect it for damage. If the device was damaged in transit, call the Symbol Support Center...

  • Page 18: Quick Startup Instructions

    - Cable Pin-outs 2-13, 2-14, 2-15, 2-16 Establishing Communication with your Host - Selecting a Communicating Interface* 3-2, G-1 - Methods of Configuring a MK1000* - PCK Configuration Menu 3-2, 3-3, 3-4 - MAP of Menu Structure 3-5, 3-7 - Entering, Navigating and Saving Changes...

  • Page 19: Parts Of The Mk1000

    Parts of the MK1000 Front View Back View Power Port Com/Scanner Port Function LAN (Local Area Buttons (4) Network) Port Scan Window Label Cover Mounting brackets (4) Lower Right Side Reset Button (R) Contrast Control (C) Figure 1-1. Parts of the MK1000...

  • Page 20: Features Of The Mk1000

    The function buttons can also be disabled. Note: For details on how to navigate MK1000 screens, see Navigating the System Menu on page 3-28. For details on how to enter alphanumeric values while in the System menu, see Entering Alphanumeric Values on page 3-31.

  • Page 21: Label/Message Window

    About Your MK1000 Label/Message Window You can display labels and messages on the front of the MK1000. To remove the plastic label cover, press from one side to bow the label cover, then lift off. Press here. Figure 1-2. Removing the Label Cover To install the plastic label cover: 1.

  • Page 22: Bar Code Scanning

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Bar Code Scanning The MK1000 automatically decodes a bar code presented in its field of view. It can decode all standard 1-dimensional bar codes plus PDF, micro-PDF, and composite bar codes. Scanning Modes The MK1000 can operate in a number of different scanning modes. Three of the most...

  • Page 23: Changing Scanning Modes

    Modify the “scan mode” setting via the MK1000’s Configuration menu. • Send a host transmitted SSI (Simple Serial Interface) command, specifying which scan pattern/scanning mode the MK1000 should use. For more information on this, see Scan Engine Commands on page 5-16. •...

  • Page 24: Smart Raster

    In Smart Raster operation, a trigger pull causes a single scan line pattern to appear. If the target is a 1-D bar code, the scanner decodes the symbol. If the target bar code is a 2-D bar code, the scanning patterns open up to a full, optimized raster pattern as soon as the scanner is properly aligned over the bar code.

  • Page 25: Scanning Composite (2D) Bar Codes

    • Be sure the symbol is in good condition. Scanning Composite (2D) Bar Codes Composite Code is a combination of a 1D symbol (RSS, UPC/EAN or UPC/EAN-128) and a 2D symbol (CC-A, CC-B or CC-C). When scanning a bar code: •...

  • Page 26: Specular Reflection

    Using the Display (LCD) The MK1000 has a back lit 240 x 64 pixel Liquid Crystal Display (LCD). The display’s colors are white on blue. The MK1000’s display can handle both text and graphics. The LCD’s contrast is adjustable.

  • Page 27: Static Random Access Memory (Sram)

    Power-over-Ethernet. If an external power supply is used, it plugs into the power port on the rear of the MK1000 via a 2.0mm barrel jack. The center pin of the jack is positive and the outer tab is ground.

  • Page 28: Lan (Local Area Network) Port

    The MK1000 supports Power-over-Ethernet (Symbol Technologies' Bias-T functionality). When an Ethernet (10Base-T) cable is connected to the LAN port, in addition to being the conduit for data exchange, it can also be used as a conduit to provide power to the MK1000. RS-485 RS-485 is sometimes termed the Multidrop LAN since it can connect several devices in a LAN network environment.

  • Page 29: Chapter 2. Setup And Installation: Mechanical

    Chapter 2 Setup and Installation: Mechanical Overview This chapter describes the hardware setup and installation of the MK1000. Topics covered in this chapter include mounting, providing power, and connecting communication cables (if required) for the following four MK1000 communication interfaces: •...

  • Page 30: Wired Ethernet Setup

    Ethernet cable. Wired Ethernet: Power via AC Outlet With this installation option, the MK1000 communicates to the host via a 10Base-T Ethernet cable and receives power via a power supply plugged into an AC outlet. To install the MK1000, follow the instructions below.

  • Page 31: Wired Ethernet: Power Via Power-Over-Ethernet

    Setup and Installation: Mechanical Wired Ethernet: Power via Power-over-Ethernet With this installation option, in addition to the MK1000 communicating to the host via a 10Base-T Ethernet cable, the MK1000 also simultaneously receives its power via the same Ethernet cable. Note: Power-over-Ethernet should NOT be used in conjunction with an external power supply connected to the power port on the MK1000 otherwise damage can occur to the MK1000 and/or network.

  • Page 32: Wireless Ethernet Setup

    Wireless Ethernet: Power via AC Outlet With this installation option, the MK1000 communicates to the host via a wireless (RF) connection and receives power via a power supply plugged into an AC outlet. To install the MK1000, follow the instructions below.

  • Page 33: Wireless Ethernet: Power Via Power-Over-Ethernet

    Setup and Installation: Mechanical Wireless Ethernet: Power via Power-over-Ethernet With this installation option, the MK1000 communicates to the host via a wireless (RF) connection and receives power via an Ethernet cable. Note: This Ethernet cable does NOT provide data to the MK1000.

  • Page 34: Wired Rs-485 Setup

    For MK1000 devices installed where pre-existing PCK 9100 wiring exists, an RS-485 pin- out converter can be used. This pin-out converter maps the PCK 9100 signals into the required MK1000 pin-out and attaches to the existing PCK 9100 wiring, and then into the MK1000.
  • Page 35 Setup and Installation: Mechanical To install the MK1000 with a host that does not support RS-485, follow the instructions below. 1. Provide power to the MK1000 using its power supply. • Insert the round barrel connector at the end of the power supply cable into the MK1000’s Power port.
  • Page 36 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Figure 2-2. RS-485 Two-Wire Serial Network...

  • Page 37: Wired Rs-232 Setup

    Setup and Installation: Mechanical Wired RS-232 Setup The MK1000 can communicate with a host via a Serial cable connected to the Com/ Scanner port while receiving power via a power supply plugged into and AC outlet. To install the MK1000, follow the instructions below.

  • Page 38: Connecting An Auxiliary Device To The Com/Scanner Port

    MK1000. To connect an external device, follow the instructions below. 1. Attach the auxiliary device’s cable to the Com/Scanner port on the MK1000. (See Figure 1-1 on page 1-3 for port locations.) Ensure the auxiliary device’s cable is terminated properly.

  • Page 39: Mounting The Mk1000

    2. Using a pencil, mark the mounting screw location. Refer to the mounting template provided in the MK1000 Quick Reference Guide (p/n 72-52968-xx) included with every MK1000. The screws must be 5 inches (12.7 cm) apart, left to right: and, 6 inches (15.3 cm) apart, top to bottom.
  • Page 40 MK1000 to slide onto. Ensure the screws are securely an- chored to the wall. 2. Place the MK1000 on the wall, aligning the notches on the back of the unit with the mounting screws. Ensure all cables lie neatly in the channel provided on the back of the unit.

  • Page 41: Cable Pin-Outs

    Setup and Installation: Mechanical Cable Pin-Outs Table 2-1 through Table 2-7 describe the CABLE termination required for attaching an external cable to the MK1000. 10-Pin 8-Pin Pin 1 Pin 8 Pin 1 Pin 10 Figure 2-5. 8-Pin and 10-Pin Connectors...

  • Page 42: Ethernet Pin-Outs: Obtaining Power Via Power-Over-Ethernet

    Power-over-Ethernet pin-out connectors allow ethernet signals and power supply voltage to be supplied to the MK1000 through a single Ethernet cable. If power to the MK1000 is being provided via Power-over-Ethernet, do NOT plug the power supply into the MK1000 as well.

  • Page 43: Rs-485 Connectors - Lan Port

    Setup and Installation: Mechanical Table 2-4. Power-over-Ethernet Cable: 10-Pin Description Pin 2 TXD (+) Pin 3 TXD (-) Pin 4 RXD (+) Pin 5 Bias-T (+) Pin 6 Bias-T (+) Pin 7 RXD (-) Pin 8 Pin 9 RS-485 Connectors - LAN Port Table 2-5.

  • Page 44: Rs-232 Connectors - Com/Scanner Port

    RS-232 Connectors - Com/Scanner Port Serial/RS-232 Communication This cable pin-out can be used for both Serial communication from the host to the MK1000 and/or communication between an external hand held decoded scanner and the MK1000. Table 2-6. RS-232 Cable: 10-Pin...

  • Page 45: Mk1000 Lan Port Pin-Outs

    Table 2-8 describes the MK1000’s pin-outs for its LAN port and is given for general starting information only. To generate a cable to attach to the MK1000, see Cable Pin-Outs on page 2-13. Table 2-8. MK1000 LAN Port: RJ-45 10-Pin...
  • Page 46 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 2-18...

  • Page 47: Chapter 3. Setup And Installation: Communication

    Chapter 3 Setup and Installation: Communication Overview This chapter describes the steps required to establish communication between the MK1000 and a host. Note: The host must be able to support either the RS-232 or Ethernet communication interface. Common host operating systems that support these interfaces include Windows, Unix, DOS, and IBM 468x/469x.

  • Page 48: Communication Protocol Overview

    The four types of interfaces are listed in Table 3-1. The number and type of communication interfaces your unit has is specified in its model number. For a list of MK1000 model numbers and their supported onboard communication interfaces see the Appendix F, Troubleshooting.

  • Page 49: Configuring The Mk1000 For Host Communication

    RF Settings, ESS ID, Encryption, Key ID, and Key Management. These parameters can be configured from the System menu and/or a Telnet Session. 2. Telnet sessions require an Ethernet connection between the host and the MK1000. 3. PCK Configuration programming bar codes are located in...

  • Page 50: Configuring Via The Pck Configuration Menu

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Configuring via the PCK Configuration Menu Overview The MK1000 can be configured for operation with PCK based applications using the PCK Configuration menu. The PCK Configuration menu can be accessed locally by scanning programming barcodes, which are available in...

  • Page 51: Map: Pck Configuration Menu

    Setup and Installation: Communication MAP: PCK Configuration Menu The following map can be used to assist in the navigation of the PCK application. Figure 3-1. Navigating the PCK Configuration Menus/Screens...

  • Page 52: Entering, Navigating & Saving Changes

    Appendix B, PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes. Note: The PCK Configuration and MK1000 System menus cannot be accessed simultaneously. Only one menu can be active at a time. When the bar code is scanned, the following menu displays:...

  • Page 53: Escaping A Screen Without Saving Changes

    PCK Configuration menu. 5. Continue with additional changes by scanning the appropriate numeric bar code to access another screen, or to initiate operation of the MK1000 in PCK emulation mode, scan the Save & Exit bar code.

  • Page 54: Entering Field Data (Numeric Values)

    7. When you have completed scanning the IP address via numeric bar codes, scan the Save & Exit bar code to save your changes and exit the current screen. The MK1000 changes its IP address to the new value you entered and returns you to the previous screen.

  • Page 55: Example: Entering A Numeric Value -- Ip Address

    Screen Display 234.2 234.23 234.239 234.239.0 234.239.00 234.239.005 234.239.005.0 234.239.005.01 234.239.005.016 Save & Exit Previous screen (I/P address changed) Save & Exit Main menu Save & Exit Exit main menu and initiate operation of the MK1000 in PCK emulation mode.

  • Page 56: Pck Configuration Menu

    Change Interface - PCK Configuration Menu Option 1 To select or change the interface type that the MK1000 uses to talk to a host, choose Change Interface at the PCK Configuration menu by scanning the "1" bar code located in...

  • Page 57: Selecting Host Parameters

    Setup and Installation: Communication Selecting Host Parameters Change Host Params - PCK Configuration Menu Option 2 To select or change a host parameter, choose Change Host Params at the PCK Configuration menu by scanning the "2" bar code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes beginning on page...

  • Page 58: Selecting A Host Type

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Selecting a Host Type When you scan the “1” bar code at the Select Host Params menu, the Select Host Type screen displays. Select Host Type: 1. TCP/IP 2. UDP/IP 3. RS-232 4. RS-485 Scan 1-4 for Host Type Figure 3-5.

  • Page 59: Editing Host Time-Out

    Scan two numeric bar codes beginning on page to set the host time-out period. The time-out period determines the maximum time allowed to elapse before the MK1000 assumes end of transmission. The delay period can range from 0.1 to 9.9 seconds in .1 second increments.

  • Page 60: Changing Host Configuration

    Scan three numeric bar codes beginning on page to set the turnaround time. The turnaround time is the time period that the host or MK1000 waits before sending a response. The turnaround time can range from 5 to 255 msecs. After scanning the appropriate host turnaround time, scan the Save &...
  • Page 61 Setup and Installation: Communication Scan the number "1" bar code to enable or disable DHCP. (For a list of MK1000 supported DHCP options, see Appendix H, DHCP Options.) Scan the number "2", “3”, “4”, or “5” bar code to display the appropriate screen to change the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, or DNS configuration, respectively.
  • Page 62 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Note: You must scan Cancel two times to escape WITHOUT completing the entry. The first scan erases the data and the second scan escapes to the previous screen WITHOUT completing the entry. Editing Subnet Mask...
  • Page 63 Setup and Installation: Communication Editing Gateway When Gateway is selected at the TCP/IP Configuration Page1 screen, the following screen displays: Curr gateway: 255.255.255.255 New Gateway: Figure 3-13. Gateway Screen To enter changes on this screen, scan the required numeric bar code(s) to enter data in the New Gateway field, as necessary.You must enter three digits for each segment for "dots"...
  • Page 64 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Scan the “4” bar code to return to the TCP/IP Configuration menu. Scanning a “1”, “2”, or “3” bar code displays the appropriate screen to edit the domain setting for each DNS IP. The following screen displays for each DNS IP Address: Curr DNS IP Addr 1: 0.0.0.0...
  • Page 65 Setup and Installation: Communication To enter changes on this screen, scan the required numeric bar code(s) to enter data in the New Srvr IP Addr field, as necessary. For Host IP addresses, you must enter three digits for each segment for "dots" to be supplied correctly. For example, if you want to set the address 10.10.1.2, you must enter 010.010.001.002.

  • Page 66: Udp/Ip Configuration

    6. Go to Page 2 Scan Item Number to Edit Figure 3-18. UDP/IP Configuration Page 1 Scan the number "1" bar code to enable or disable DHCP. (For a list of MK1000 supported DHCP options, see Appendix H, DHCP Options.) To change the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, or DNS configuration, scan the number "2", “3”, “4”, or “5”...

  • Page 67: Rs-232/Rs-485 Configuration

    Setup and Installation: Communication To enter changes on each screen, scan the required numeric bar code(s) to enter data in any field, as necessary. (Refer to the TCP/IP Configuration section for each screen.) For Host IP addresses, you must enter three digits for each segment for "dots" to be supplied correctly.
  • Page 68 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Scan the number “1”, "2", “3”, “4”, or “5” bar code to display the appropriate screen to change the Baud Rate, Data Bits, Stop Bits, Parity, or Flow Control respectively. (RS-485 Configuration includes an additional option, ‘6. Net ID’.) Note: When you have completed entering numeric values on any screen, scan the "Enter"...
  • Page 69 Setup and Installation: Communication Selecting Data Bits When Data Bits is selected at the RS-232/RS-485 Configuration screen by scanning the “2” bar code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes beginning on page B-6, the following screen displays: Current Data Bits: 8 New Data Bits: Figure 3-22.
  • Page 70 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Selecting Parity When Parity is selected at the RS-232/RS-485 Configuration screen by scanning the “4” bar code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes beginning on page B-6, the following screen displays: Current Parity: None Select New Parity: 1.

  • Page 71: Configuring Via The System Menu

    System menu. In addition, if running a custom application not based on PCK emulation, the System menu is the only method for configuring the unit. The System menu can be accessed locally using the MK1000 function buttons, locally by scanning programming bar codes, or remotely via a Telnet client.

  • Page 72: Map: System Menu

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide MAP: System Menu Upon entering the menu system, Figure 3-26 is used for navigation. Figure 3-26. System Menus/Screens 3-26...

  • Page 73: Entering, Navigating & Saving Changes

    For information about accessing Configuration menus/screens remotely via Telnet, refer to Configuration via a Telnet Session on page 3-63 To use the MK1000 function buttons to access the first configuration menu: 1. Press the '1' and '4' buttons simultaneously to display the Password screen. Enter Password: Figure 3-27.

  • Page 74: Navigating The System Menu

    Navigating the System Menu The MK1000 has four function buttons located on the front panel. (See Parts of the MK1000 on page 1-3 for button locations.) These buttons can be used to navigate the configuration menu and configure system parameters.

  • Page 75: Disabling & Enabling Function Buttons

    Escape Returns to the previous screen. Button 2 Previous Moves the cursor (designated by the “<“ symbol) up to any selectable menu item or alterable field. Button 3 Next Moves the cursor (designated by the “<“ symbol) down to any selectable menu item or alterable field.

  • Page 76: Programming Function Buttons

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Programming Function Buttons Function buttons cannot be programmed however, the PCK application sends a message to the host whenever a button is pressed. Button 1 sends "BTN1", Button 2 sends "BTN2", etc. No provision exists within the PCK application to query what is currently displayed (i.e., to track which screen is displayed) when using multiple screens.

  • Page 77: Entering Alphanumeric Values

    Setup and Installation: Communication 2. Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to the Save & Reboot option. 3. Press the Enter button to save changes and reboot. Entering Alphanumeric Values To enter alphanumeric values when you want to change the contents of a field, such as an IP address: 1.
  • Page 78 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide The System Configuration menu displays: System Configuration Info < File/DBM Passwords Unit Settings Debug Mode : DISABLED Embedded Apps: ENABLED Display System Info Figure 3-29. System Configuration Menu Table 3-5. System Configuration Menu Definitions Field Name...
  • Page 79 Scanner port. (For programmer's, that's C_SID_IO_UART1.) While debugging using the Serial port, that port cannot be used by the user's application for any other purpose. The default Debug Mode for the MK1000 is DISABLED. Embedded Apps Toggle this field by pressing the Enter button.

  • Page 80: System Information Screen

    Table 3-6. System Information Screen Definitions Field Name Description Boot P/N This field represents the CTC boot block part number. The default Boot P/N for the MK1000 is S-14-00D-0N-09. Boot Vers The MK1000 boot block version number is V01.12.09. OS P/N This field represents the CTC operating system part number.

  • Page 81: File Sys/Dbm Management Screen

    Field Name Description Delete Files When this option is selected, all files in RAM are deleted and the MK1000 reboots. This option must be executed before loading new firmware (OS), if an upgraded version of the PCK emulation application was loaded.

  • Page 82: Change Passwords Screen

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Change Passwords Screen From the System Configuration menu (see Figure 3-29 on page 3-32), press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to the Passwords option and press the Enter button. To return to the System Configuration menu, press the ‘1’ button to escape.

  • Page 83: Change Unit Settings Screen

    Setup and Installation: Communication Change Unit Settings Screen From the System Configuration menu (see Figure 3-29 on page 3-32), press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to the Unit Settings option and press the Enter button. To return to the System Configuration menu, press the ‘1’ button to escape. The Unit Settings screen displays: Unit Settings: Serial#: 01289AL051...

  • Page 84: The Network Configuration Menu

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide The Network Configuration Menu From the System menu (see Figure 3-26 on page 3-26), press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to the Network option and press the Enter button. The Network Configuration menu displays: Network Configuration TCP/IP <...
  • Page 85 3-38).The fields on this screen can be used to provide information to an application running on the MK1000. Configurable items on this screen are Server IP, Server Port and Server Name. Wired Ethernet When selected, the Wired Ethernet option displays...

  • Page 86: Tcp/Ip Configuration Screen

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table 3-10. Network Configuration Menu Definitions (Continued) Field Name Description Wireless Ethernet When selected, the Wireless Ethernet option displays the Wireless Ethernet Configuration screen for RF Settings (see Figure 3-41). The configuration screen for the Wireless Ethernet is nearly identical in function to that of the Wired Ethernet port.
  • Page 87 (Wired Ethernet or Wireless Ethernet). To toggle the field setting, press the Enter button. The default Interface for the MK1000 is Wireless Ethernet. DHCP Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<"...
  • Page 88 Client ID (see Client ID below). To toggle the field setting, press the Enter button. The default CID for the MK1000 is DISABLED. Client ID Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<"...

  • Page 89: Server Configuration Screen

    Setup and Installation: Communication The Domain Settings screen displays: Domain Settings Domain Name: < DNS #1: 0.0.0.0 DNS #2: 0.0.0.0 DNS #3: 0.0.0.0 Set Local Domain Name Figure 3-37. Domain Settings Screen Table 3-13. Domain Settings Screen Definitions Field Name Description Domain Name Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<"...

  • Page 90: Wired Ethernet Configuration Screen

    Server IP Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to this field and enter the Server IP address. The default Server IP address for the MK1000 is 192.168.1.1. Server Port Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<"...

  • Page 91: Wireless Ethernet Configuration Screen

    Setup and Installation: Communication The Wired Ethernet Config screen displays: Wired Ethernet Configuration MAC Address: 00:60:A3:00:00:05 Enabled : Yes IP Address : 192.168.0.1 Netmask IP : 255.255.255.0 Gateway IP : 255.255.255.255 Enable/Disable Wired Ethernet Figure 3-39. Wired Ethernet Config Screen Wireless Ethernet Configuration Screen From the Network Configuration menu (see Figure 3-34 on page...
  • Page 92 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Note: If an Ethernet chip is not installed in your MK1000, the fields on the Wired Ethernet Configuration screen are not supported. Table 3-15. Wired/Wireless Ethernet Config Screen Definitions Field Name Description MAC Address Both Wired and Wireless Ethernet MAC addresses are configured at the factory and cannot be altered.
  • Page 93 Setup and Installation: Communication Table 3-15. Wired/Wireless Ethernet Config Screen Definitions (Continued) Field Name Description RF Settings (Wireless When selected at the Wireless Ethernet Config Ethernet only) screen, the RF Settings option displays the RF Network Settings screen (see Figure 3-41).

  • Page 94: Telnet Session

    Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to this field to set the active key. The default active Key ID for the MK1000 is key (button) ‘1’. To toggle the field setting to select key ‘2’, ‘3’, or ‘4’, press the Enter button.
  • Page 95 Radio Status screen are valid only when the TCP/IP Interface is set to "Wireless Ethernet," the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is set to "Enabled," and the MK1000 was powered up with these two options already set. If these options were not set, the values displayed are all zeroes.
  • Page 96 If the TCP/IP interface is not set to "Wireless Ethernet" and the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is not set to "Enabled" prior to powering up the MK1000, the value in this field is 0. This field is read only. Link The value in this field is Down when there is no association with an AP and CONNECTED when there is an association with an AP.
  • Page 97 If the TCP/IP interface is not set to "Wireless Ethernet" and the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is not set to "Enabled" prior to powering up the MK1000, the value in this field is Err. This field is read only. This field includes the Channel Quality of current RF communications.

  • Page 98: Tftp Configuration Screen

    TFTP IP Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to this field to enter the TFTP IP address. The default TFTP IP address for the MK1000 is ‘no address’ (all zeros). TFTP Server Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<"...

  • Page 99: The Driver Configuration Menu

    When selected, the Internal Scanner option displays the Laser Scanner Configuration screen (see Figure 3-45). For the MK1000’s onboard internal laser scanner, the driver can be enabled or disabled and the default scan mode can be changed. (See Appendix C, Scanning Mode...
  • Page 100 External/Aux Barcode Reader This option requires no modifications to support an undecoded external scanner. If an external decoded scanner is connected to the MK1000, the RS-232 port must be configured to match the scanner’s communication settings. (See the RS-232 Port description below for more information.)

  • Page 101: Laser Scanner Configuration Screen

    Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the scan mode. The default scan mode for the MK1000 is CYCLONE. (See Appendix C, Scanning Mode...
  • Page 102 E203690A6A00 where: E203 = Scan Data Transmission Option 3 <Data><Suffix1><Suffix2> 690A = Suffix1: 0x0D 6A00 = Suffix2: 0x00 The default Startup value for the MK1000 is blank. 3-56...

  • Page 103: Rs-232 Configuration Screen

    Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Baud Rate. The default Baud Rate for MK1000 RS-232 port settings is 9600. Available Baud Rates: 110, 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 14400, 19200, or 38400.
  • Page 104 Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Data Bits. The default Data Bits setting for MK1000 RS-232 port settings is 8 BITS. Available Data Bits settings: 7 BITS or 8 BITS.
  • Page 105 Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Baud Rate. The default Baud Rate for MK1000 RS-485 port settings is 9600. Available Baud Rates: 110, 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 14400, 19200, or 38400.
  • Page 106 Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select Parity. The default Parity for MK1000 RS-485 port settings is NONE. Available Parity settings: NONE, ODD, or EVEN.

  • Page 107: The User Configuration Menu

    Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<" cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Rx Mode. The default Rx Mode setting for MK1000 RS-485 port settings is XPT. Available Rx Mode settings: PRTR, CMDL, or XPT.
  • Page 108 The turnaround time is the time period that the host or MK1000 waits before sending a response. The turnaround time can range from 5 to 255 msecs. The default Turnaround Time for the MK1000 is 25 msecs. S/W Handshaking Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the "<"...

  • Page 109: Configuration Via A Telnet Session

    Configuration via a Telnet Session Overview A Telnet client can be used to remotely connect to the MK1000 and remotely access the System menu. And, as mentioned in the System menu overview, the System menu is used to configure the unit for operation with PCK based applications. The System menu can also be used to configure the unit for operation with a custom application not based on PCK emulation.

  • Page 110: Entering, Navigating & Saving Changes

    Entering, Navigating & Saving Changes Entering the Telnet Session To a initiate a Telnet session with the MK1000 from a computer running a Window's operating system, type the following command (using your MK1000’s IP address) from a DOS/Command prompt and press Enter: telnet 192.168.0.1...

  • Page 111: Saving Changes And Exiting The Telnet Session

    Setup and Installation: Communication To properly navigate the System menu screens, the Telnet client must be configured to Keyboard Mapping = VT100 / ANSI terminal emulation. If running a Telnet session from a laptop, you may need to turn off the "Num Lock" key. Saving Changes and Exiting the Telnet Session After you have navigated through the necessary screens and made your desired changes, you can save these changes by highlighting the "Save &...
  • Page 112 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 3-66...

  • Page 113: Chapter 4. Software And Applications

    Chapter 4 Software and Applications Overview This chapter describes loading applications and files on to the MK1000. Topics covered include: • The MK1000 on-board Demo application Demo Application The demo application mode is useful when there is a desire is to demonstrate the basic functionality of the MK1000 without connecting to a network and host.

  • Page 114: Entering/Exiting Demo Mode

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Entering/Exiting Demo Mode With the communication protocol set to PCK emulation application, scan the Enter/Exit Demo Mode bar code below to enter or exit demo mode. Enter/Exit Demo Mode...
  • Page 115 Software and Applications While in demo mode, scan a demonstration bar code below to emulate a product look up. Aspirin (English) Vitamin C Tablets (French) Halls Cough Drops (Spanish)
  • Page 116 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide...

  • Page 117: Chapter 5. Pck Emulation

    The PCK emulation application has operating parameters that can be modified by the user. The user can set these parameters using menu screens displayed on the MK1000, or they can be preset in an "ini" style configuration file that can be loaded via FTP transfer.

  • Page 118: New Pck Emulation Functionality On The Mk1000

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide New PCK Emulation Functionality on the MK1000 The differences between the MK1000 PCK emulation and Symbol's PCK9100/9140 architecture are listed in Table 5-1. Table 5-1. MK1000 PCK Emulation Versus PCK91XX Architecture MK1000 PCK Emulation PCK9100/9140 Architecture The MK1000's operating system supports The PCK9100/9140 was one interface per unit.

  • Page 119: Host Communication Commands

    485 network. Each unit is assigned a unique address. <ENQ> ASCII Enquiry <ACK> ASCII Acknowledge <NAK> ASCII Negative Acknowledge PCK Ethernet & RS-232 Communication Protocol When communicating to the host terminal via Ethernet or RS-232, MK1000 data is formatted as follows: <STX> <DATA> <ETX> <LRC>...

  • Page 120: Host To Mk1000 Handshaking

    ACK/NAK handshaking is supported for data sent from the host to the MK1000. If enabled, the MK1000 ACKs or NAKs a data packet based on its format and the LRC being correct. Because no error checking is performed on the data in the packet, the MK1000 ignores invalid display commands within the packet and sends an ACK.

  • Page 121: Raw

    PCK Emulation Allows binary data communication, no software handshaking is used. Data packets contain no control characters. Communications Examples Example 1 - Correct Communications MK1000 Host <STX> <DATA> <ETX> <LRC> <ACK> <EOT> Example 2 -Wrong First Transmission MK1000 Host <STX> <DATA> <ETX> <LRC>...

  • Page 122: Example 5 - Mk1000 Waiting For Host Time-Out Period

    The host and the MK1000 communicate with each other using the following packet format: <SOH> <ADDR> <STX> <DATA> <ETX> <LRC> If the MK1000 is polled and has no data, it responds with an EOT character. The same ACK/NAK protocol used for RS-232 is used for RS-485 communication.

  • Page 123: Example 1 - Correct Communications, No Data

    PCK Emulation Example 1 - Correct Communications, No Data Host MK1000 <EOT> <ADDR> <ENQ> <EOT> Example 2 - Correct Communications, MK1000 Sends Data Host MK1000 <EOT> <ADDR> <ENQ> <SOH><ADDR> <STX> <DATA> <ETX> <LRC> <ACK> <EOT> Example 3 - Display Message for MK1000...

  • Page 124: Default Display Messages

    Figure 5-1. Powerup Default Message Idle Message/Host Connection Failure Message This default message displays if the MK1000 is not polled by the host for more than one minute, or if a connection fails to the host. * Out of Service * Please Try Later A0 Figure 5-2.

  • Page 125: Reactivated/Host Connection Established Message

    160-255, and 8-bit systems to access codes 0-31. Note: Codes 0-3 are not shifted. Shift In: Resets the shift state set by the Shift Out code. The shift state is also reset at the end of every packet sent to the MK1000.

  • Page 126: Display Commands

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Display Commands Several commands display text and bit mapped graphics, control data sent to and from the second Serial port, or interface to the scanner. Display commands view the LCD display as an array of points 240 across by 64 high. Point 0,0 is in the top left corner and point 239,63 is in the bottom right.

  • Page 127: Draw Commands

    PCK Emulation Draw Commands Table 5-5. Draw Commands Command Description Syntax Example Draw Point Draws a single ESC [Px;PyP ESC[10;20P sets a point at point on the display column 1 row 20 in the current color. Draw Line Draws a line ESC[Px;Py;...

  • Page 128: Text/Font Commands

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Text/Font Commands Table 5-6. Text/Font Commands Command Description Syntax Example Select Font Font number Pi ESC[PiF ESC[37F This is a test becomes the current This sets the current font for any subsequent font to #37, then draws text output.

  • Page 129: Message Commands

    PCK Emulation Message Commands A message is composed of display commands and text to be displayed. Commands are executed in the same manner as host commands. The MK1000 has four default messages (see Table 5-4 on page 5-10) that can be replaced using the Resource Manager to create messages with the same ID numbers.

  • Page 130: Mk1000 Command Examples - Host To Pck Software

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide MK1000 Command Examples - Host to PCK Software All commands have the following format: stx FF <Command Syntax> <Data> etx lrc where: stx = 02 (Start of Transmission) FF = 0C Command Syntax = Optional text, font, or position command (e.g., xy coordinates to position a message) <Data>...

  • Page 131: Complete String Examples

    PCK Emulation Table 5-11. Display Stored Message esc [ Complete String Examples Table 5-12. Clear Screen & Send “HI” Table 5-13. Clear Screen & Send “HI” at Position 100x32 stx FF Table 5-14. Clear Screen & Send Stored Message #1002 stx FF 5-15...

  • Page 132: Button Press - Event Notification

    MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Button Press - Event Notification When one of the MK1000 function buttons is depressed, a string is sent to the host where <Keypad digit, 1 through 4> is the number of the button pressed. For example, "BTN4" is sent to the host when the right most button, ‘4’, is pressed.
  • Page 133 "PARAM_SEND" programming group as defined in the Simple Serial Interface (SSI) Programmer's Guide, 72-40451-xx, along with the SE3223 scanner parameter values as defined in the SE 2223/3223 Scan Engine Integration Guide, 70-36636-xx. The MK1000 "ParamSend" escape sequence, along with the scanner parameter data, allows complete customization of the scanner’s operational behavior.
  • Page 134 Shift Out/In control codes, to allow the host to send all 256 possible codes to the auxiliary port. Note: When the MK1000 is running in PCK emulation mode, data received on the Auxiliary port is sent to the host. It is sent in packets, up to a maximum of 128 bytes, as the data is received.
  • Page 135 PCK Emulation Table 5-15. Beep Sequences (Continued) Decimal Value Beep Sequence 5 Short Low Beeps 1 Long High Beep 2 Long High Beeps 3 Long High Beeps 5 Long High Beeps 2 Long High Beeps 1 Long Low Beep 2 Long Low Beeps 3 Long Low Beeps 4 Long Low Beeps 5 Long Low Beeps...
  • Page 136 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 5-20...
  • Page 137 Appendix A Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes Overview These programming bar codes (Setup, Enter, Prev, Escape and Next) can be used to navigate the System menus. However, you must use the four function buttons on the front panel for data entry on each screen as described in Entering Alphanumeric Values on page 3-31.
  • Page 138 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Bar Codes Setup Scan the bar code below to enter the System menu. Enter System Menu...
  • Page 139 Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes Save and Reboot Scan the bar code below to save your changes and exit the System menu. Exit System Menu...
  • Page 140 Next Scan the Next bar code below to move the cursor down to any selectable field. This bar code is equivalent to button ‘3’ on the MK1000 front panel. See Table 3-3 on page 3-29 more information about button functions.
  • Page 141 Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes Prev Scan the Prev bar code below to move the cursor up to any selectable field. This bar code is equivalent to button ‘2’ on the MK1000 front panel. See Table 3-3 on page 3-29 for more information about button functions.
  • Page 142 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Enter Scan the Enter bar code below to activate the selected field. This bar code is equivalent to button ‘4’ on the MK1000 front panel. See Table 3-3 on page 3-29 for more information about button functions.
  • Page 143 Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes Escape Scan the Escape bar code below to return to the previous screen. This bar code is equivalent to button ‘1’ on the MK1000 front panel. See Table 3-3 on page 3-29 for more information about button functions.
  • Page 144 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Save Scan the Save bar code below to save changes. Save...
  • Page 145 Appendix B PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes Overview This appendix provides the programming bar codes used to enter, save changes in, and exit the PCK Configuration Menu. Also included are alphanumeric programming bar codes used to enter values, such as an IP address, or select an item from a menu list.
  • Page 146 Bar Codes Enter PCK Configuration Scan the bar code below to enter PCK application’s main menu. Enter PCK Configuration Menu Note: The PCK Configuration and MK1000 System menus cannot be accessed simultaneously. Only one menu can be active at a time.
  • Page 147 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes Exit PCK Configuration When all desired changes are made, scan the Exit PCK Configuration Menu bar code below to exit PCK configuration. Exit PCK Configuration Menu...
  • Page 148 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Save Changes To save your changes and exit the current menu screen, scan the Save & Exit bar code below. This bar code also allows you to exit the PCK application’s main menu. Save & Exit...
  • Page 149 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes Escaping a Screen WITHOUT Saving Changes If you have accidentally entered a screen and wish to exit it WITHOUT making ANY changes, scan the Cancel bar code below. Cancel...
  • Page 150 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Numeric Bar Codes The following pages provide the digits 0-9. They are on separate pages here to make it easier to scan without scanning adjacent bar codes.
  • Page 151 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes...
  • Page 152 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide...
  • Page 153 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes...
  • Page 154 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-10...
  • Page 155 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-11...
  • Page 156 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-12...
  • Page 157 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-13...
  • Page 158 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-14...
  • Page 159 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-15...
  • Page 160 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Alphabetic Character Bar Codes The following pages provide the uppercase alphabetic characters A-Z. They are on separate pages here to make it easier to scan without scanning adjacent bar codes B-16...
  • Page 161 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-17...
  • Page 162 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-18...
  • Page 163 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-19...
  • Page 164 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-20...
  • Page 165 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-21...
  • Page 166 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-22...
  • Page 167 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-23...
  • Page 168 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-24...
  • Page 169 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-25...
  • Page 170 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-26...
  • Page 171 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-27...
  • Page 172 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-28...
  • Page 173 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-29...
  • Page 174 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-30...
  • Page 175 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-31...
  • Page 176 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-32...
  • Page 177 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-33...
  • Page 178 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-34...
  • Page 179 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-35...
  • Page 180 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-36...
  • Page 181 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-37...
  • Page 182 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-38...
  • Page 183 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-39...
  • Page 184 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-40...
  • Page 185 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B-41...
  • Page 186 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide B-42...
  • Page 187 Appendix C Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes Scanning Mode Select one of the following scanning modes: • Smart Raster • Always Raster • Slab Only Raster • Programmable Raster • Omnidirectional (Cyclone) • Semi-Omnidirectional...
  • Page 188 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Smart Raster (01h)
  • Page 189 Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes Always Raster (02h)
  • Page 190 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Programmable Raster (03h)
  • Page 191 Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes Slab Only Raster (04h)
  • Page 192 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Cyclone Pattern (06h)
  • Page 193 Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes Semi-Omni Pattern (07h)
  • Page 194 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide...
  • Page 195 8 pt Embedded in the OS, loaded into LCD RAM on demand * To utilize additional Windows based fonts within a PCK application, a resource file specifying the desired fonts must be downloaded to the MK1000. * These fonts display faster than OS based fonts as they are stored in and displayed...
  • Page 196 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide...
  • Page 197 Power Requirements Input = 12-24VAC or 12-36VDC, 16VA Power Source 12-24 VAC; 12-36 VDC Supports Symbol's power over Ethernet (BiasT) Decode Capability All standard retail codes including: UPC/EAN, Code 39, Interleaved 2 of 5, Code 128, Codabar, MSI, PDF417, RSS and Composite Codes...
  • Page 198 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table E-1. Technical Specifications (Continued) Item Description Software Support Supports existing PCK91XX applications; IBM 4680/4690 Terminal Emulation; AirBEAM wireless configuration management supported. SDK available. Communications Serial (RS-232/RS-485) Ethernet (TCP/IP) Wireless LAN: Spectrum24 - 2 Mbps Frequency Hopping (IEEE 802.11);...
  • Page 199 10. Unit does not communicate over a wired-Ethernet connection. 11. Unit does not communicate over a wireless-Ethernet connection. 12. Parameter changes made to the MK1000 are not saved/retained after exiting the menu screens. 13. Bar code lookups with the host are timing out.
  • Page 200 2. MK1000 does not respond to No communication Check cabling to the MK1000. Ensure polls from the host computer between the host and the MK1000 address is the same as (RS-485 only). MK1000. the one you are polling. Note: When the MK1000 has not been polled for one minute, it displays a default “Out of Service”...
  • Page 201 Troubleshooting Table F-1. Troubleshooting (Continued) Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions 3. MK1000 does not send data MK1000 is not Check setup communication to host computer (RS-232 programmed to work with parameters. only). the host. MK1000 is not connected Check cables to host computer.
  • Page 202 - Press ‘1’ (System menu is exited, changes are NOT saved, and the original settings are retained as described in Troubleshooting Note 6. How do I confirm my MK1000 (Not applicable) A PING command can be used to is communicating with my...
  • Page 203 Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions (continued) An unsuccessful PING (proving communication does not exist) How do I confirm my MK1000 is results in a message like, communicating with my host "request timed out" or computer? "Destination Host Unreachable". In addition, PING statistics will show packets sent to the MK1000 were LOST.
  • Page 204 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table F-1. Troubleshooting (Continued) Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions 7. How do I return the MK1000 (Not applicable) The majority of MK1000 setup to its factory default settings? parameters can be returned to their factory defaults from a screen within the System menu.
  • Page 205 Possible Causes Possible Solutions (continued) Save ALL changes made and EXIT the System menu. How do I return the MK1000 to its factory default settings? - Scroll the cursor down to Save & Reboot by pressing the ‘3’ button four times.
  • Page 206 ‘3’ twice. - With the cursor on Ethernet, press’ 4’ (Ethernet Configuration screen appears). - The 4th line shows MK1000's wired IP Address - record it on a sheet of paper. - The factory default wired IP Address is 192.168.0.1.
  • Page 207 - With the cursor on Wired/Wireless Ethernet, press ‘4’ (Wired/Wireless Ethernet Configuration screen appears). - The 4th line shows the MK1000's wireless IP Address - record it on a sheet of paper. - The factory default wireless IP Address is 192.168.0.2.
  • Page 208 ‘3’ twice. - With the cursor on Ethernet, press ‘4’ (Ethernet Configuration screen appears). - The 4th line shows the MK1000's wired IP Address - record it on a sheet of paper. - The factory default wired IP Address is 192.168.0.1.
  • Page 209 Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions (continued) 3. Confirm the Wired Ethernet Setup is ENABLED. MK1000 will not communicate over a wired-Ethernet - On the Ethernet Configuration connection. screen (3rd line), Enabled must = Yes. - If Enabled = No, with the cursor on Enabled, press the ‘4’...
  • Page 210 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table F-1. Troubleshooting (Continued) Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions (continued) 5. Save ALL changes made and EXIT the System menu. MK1000 will not communicate over a wired-Ethernet - Scroll the cursor down to Save &...
  • Page 211 - With the cursor on Wired/Wireless Ethernet, press ‘4’ (Wired/Wireless Ethernet Configuration screen appears). - The 4th line shows the MK1000's wireless IP Address - record it on a sheet of paper. - The factory default wireless IP Address is 192.168.0.2.
  • Page 212 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table F-1. Troubleshooting (Continued) Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions (continued) 3. Confirm the Wireless (RF) Ethernet Setup is ENABLED. MK1000 will not communicate over a wireless-Ethernet - On the Wired/Wireless connection. Configuration screen (3rd line), Enabled must = Yes.
  • Page 213 Troubleshooting Note 1.) 12. Parameter changes made to The unit may have an INI type the MK1000 are not saved/ configuration file loaded in RAM. retained after exiting the This static file is referenced to set menu screens.
  • Page 214 14. Front panel buttons on the The MK1000 front panel If the keypad is disabled, the MK1000 MK1000 are not working buttons may have been briefly displays "Keypad Disabled!" (disabled).
  • Page 215 Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Notes 1. Changes made while navigating the System menu screens are NOT saved or applied UNTIL the System menu is exited through its Save & Reboot option. If the System menu is exited by pressing the ‘1’ button, changes are NOT saved and the original settings are retained.
  • Page 216 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide F-18...
  • Page 217 The number and type of communication interfaces your unit has is specified by three digits in its model number. The location of the three digits is illustrated with ‘???’ (three question marks) in the MK1000 model structure, MK1000-xxx???xxxxx. For a key defining the supported onboard communication interfaces, see below.
  • Page 218 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide...
  • Page 219 Appendix H DHCP Options Table H-1. MK1000 Supported DHCP Options Option Name Meaning None Subnet Mask Subnet Mask Value Time Offset Time Offset in Seconds from UTC Router Router addresses list Time Server Timeserver addresses list Name Server IEN-116 Server addresses list...
  • Page 220 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table H-1. MK1000 Supported DHCP Options (Continued) Option Name Meaning Swap Server Swap Server address Root Path Path name for root disk Extension File Path name for more BOOTP info Forward On/Off Enable/Disable IP Forwarding...
  • Page 221 DHCP Options Table H-1. MK1000 Supported DHCP Options (Continued) Option Name Meaning NTP Servers NTP Server Addresses Vendor Specific Vendor Specific Information NETBIOS Name Srv NETBIOS Name Servers NETBIOS Dist Srv NETBIOS Datagram Distribution NETBIOS Node Type NETBIOS Node Type...
  • Page 222 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide...
  • Page 223 (e.g., characters per inch). Bar Height The dimension of a bar measured perpendicular to the bar width. Bar Width Thickness of a bar measured from the edge closest to the symbol start character to the trailing edge of the same bar. Glossary-5...
  • Page 224 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Baud Rate A measure of the data flow or number of signaling events occurring per second. When one bit is the standard "event," this is a measure of bits per second (bps). For example, a baud rate of 50 means transmission of 50 bits of data per second.
  • Page 225 Continuous Code A bar code or symbol in which all spaces within the symbol are parts of characters. There are no intercharacter gaps in a continuous code. The absence of gaps allows for greater information density.
  • Page 226 A server in the network or a service within a server that assigns IP addresses. Discrete Code A bar code or symbol in which the spaces between characters (intercharacter gaps) are not part of the code. Discrete 2 of 5 A binary bar code symbology representing each character by a group of five bars, two of which are wide.
  • Page 227 Glossary IEC (825) Class 1 This is the lowest power IEC laser classification. Conformity is ensured through a software restriction of 120 seconds of laser operation within any 1000 second window and an automatic laser shutdown if the scanner's oscillating mirror fails. IEEE Address See MAC Address.
  • Page 228 Tolerances are specified as positive and negative deviations from this value. Nominal Size Standard size for a bar code symbol. Most UPC/EAN codes are used over a range of magnifications (e.g., from 0.80 to 2.00 of nominal). Parameter A variable that can have different values assigned to it.
  • Page 229 A minimum PCS value is needed for a bar code symbol to be scannable. PCS = (RL - RD) / RL, where RL is the reflectance factor of the background and RD the reflectance factor of the dark bars.
  • Page 230 The distance between the outside edges of the quiet zones of the first row and the last row. Symbol Length Length of symbol measured from the beginning of the quiet zone (margin) adjacent to the start character to the end of the quiet zone (margin) adjacent to a stop character.
  • Page 231 Glossary TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) A communications protocol used to internetwork dissimilar systems. This standard is the protocol of the Internet and has become the global standard for communications. TCP provides transport functions, which ensures that the total amount of bytes sent is received correctly at the other end.
  • Page 232 At the receiving end, the key is used to “unlock” the code and restore the original data. WNMP (Wireless Network Management Protocol) This is Symbol’s proprietary MAC layer protocol used for inter access point communication and other MAC layer communication.
  • Page 233 ..A-3 mk1000 ..... . . 3-26 next ......A-4 PCK application .
  • Page 234 ..3-44 mounting mk1000 ....2-11 wireless ethernet configuration ..3-45 rs-485 setup diagram .
  • Page 235 ..1-6 tall symbol ..... . 1-8 omnidirectional 1D pattern ..1-6 ping .
  • Page 236 ....F-6 mk1000 ..... . . 3-26 setup PCK application .
  • Page 237 We’d like to know what you think about this Manual. Please take a moment to fill out this questionnaire and fax this form to: (631) 738-3318, or mail to: Symbol Technologies, Inc. One Symbol Plaza M/S B-4 Holtsville, N.Y. 11742-1300 Attention: Technical Publications Manager IMPORTANT: If you need product support, please call the appropriate customer support number provided.
  • Page 240 - MAP of Menu Structure 3-64, 3-26 - Entering, Navigating and Saving Changes 3-27, 3-64 Demo Application PCK Emulation Protocol 3-2, 5-1 Troubleshooting MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 72-53977-02 Revision A — February 2004 Symbol Technologies, Inc. One Symbol Plaza, Holtsville, N.Y. 11742-1300...

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