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DAPAudio M9000 User Manual

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M9000
User's Guide
PN: 769-00005 • May 2012

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Summary of Contents for DAPAudio M9000

  • Page 1 M9000 User’s Guide PN: 769-00005 • May 2012...
  • Page 2 M9010 is a registered trademark of DAP Technologies. Microsoft and MS-DOS® are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    ......46 ......19 DAP Configuration Center 2.10.4.8 onCTS(status) .
  • Page 4 3.2.1 What is DAP-Imager......64 3.2.8.25 MaxShutter = 4000 ..... .68 3.2.2...

  • Page 5: Enable/Disable Interleaved 2 Of

    3.2.11.11 ColorSpace = 16 ......69 5.1.16 Convert UPC-E1 to UPC-A : Parameter # 0x26..81 3.2.11.12 FrameRate = 30.000000 .
  • Page 6 5.9.3 CLSI Editing : Parameter # 0x36....89 ........108 Basic Operations 5.9.4 NOTIS Editing : Parameter # 0x37.

  • Page 7: Introduction

    Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. Information Industry Canada Statement • M9000 is a Class II LED/Laser Product. This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Op- • DO NOT STARE at the LED/Laser or shine into eyes. eration is subject to the following two conditions: • Do not allow young children to use the product without adult super-...

  • Page 8: Warranty Statements

    3.2 of the R&TTE Directive workmanship, for a period of one year following the purchase date of the M9000 Series unit and for a period of ninety (90) days following the • EN 301 489-1 V1.8.1: (2008-04) — Electromagnetic compatibility purchase date of the M9000 accessories sold by DAP Technologies.

  • Page 9: European Union Ce Marking And Compliance Notices

    1.0 Introduction operating in the 1,5 GHz band providing data communication • EN 301 489-24 V1.5.1 (2010-10) — Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); ElectroMagnetic Compatibil- ity (EMC) standard for radio equipment and services; Part 24: Spe- cific conditions for IMT-2000 CDMA Direct Spread (UTRA and E- UTRA) for Mobile and portable (UE) radio and ancillary equipment • EN 301 489-33 V1.1.1 (2009-02) — Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); ElectroMagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard for radio equipment and services; Part 33: Specific...

  • Page 10: Specifications

    1.0 Introduction 1.10 Specifications Windows® Embedded Standard 7, Operating Sys- Primary internal: Windows® CE 6.0 Professional Li-ion battery, 7.4 V, 3000 mAh Intel® Atom™ E660T 1.3 GHz Processor Secondary battery: Power Memory 1 GB DDR2 SDRAM (2 GB optional) Li-ion battery pack, 7.4 V, 3000 mAh Input: Storage 16 GB solid state drive (32 or 64 GB optional)

  • Page 11: Getting Started

    2.0 Getting Started 2.0 Getting Started 2.1 What’s In the Package 2.2 Installing Optional Memory Cards 1. Using a flathead screwdriver, remove the screws as shown. M9010 AC Adapter Power Cords (US, UK, and EU) Quick Start Guide Battery Pack Stylus...
  • Page 12 2.0 Getting Started 2. Lift the back cover off. 5. Place the cover back on the unit. 3. Insert the SIM Card into the small slot. SIM Card Slot 4. Insert the SD Card into the slot and press in until it locks in place. 6. Insert the screws into their holes and tighten using a flathead screw- driver.

  • Page 13: Install The Battery

    2.0 Getting Started 2.3 Install the Battery 2.4 Charge the Battery 1. Insert the battery as shown to the right. 2.4.1 Plugging In 1. Insert the AC adapter into the power input. 2. Insert the power cord into the wall outlet and charge the battery for a minimum of 6 hours.

  • Page 14: Led Indicators

    2.0 Getting Started 2.4.2 LED Indicators Red LED Flashing Green LED Indicates that batteries are charging. Idicates that unit is booting, resuming, or hibernating. Green LED Yellow LED Indicates that batteries are charged Indicates a battery error, including a missing one.

  • Page 15: Operating The Unit

    Trigger/Scan Key 2. A window entitled will open. Adjust Your Computer’s Settings 2. A DAP splash screen will appear while the OS is loading. 3. Tap the icon. Tablet PC Settings 3. Once the OS has loaded, the desktop will appear.

  • Page 16: Launching An Application

    2.0 Getting Started 4. The window will open. 7. Follow the onscreen instructions and the Digitizer Calibration Tool Tablet PC Settings window will open asking to save the calibration data. 5. Tap the button. Calibrate 8. If the calibration was satisfactory, tap the button.

  • Page 17: Entering Data

    2.0 Getting Started 2.5.4 Entering Data 2.5.5 Using the Function Button 1. Attach a keyboard to the USB connector on the top of the unit. 2.5.5.1 Function Button Key Combinations This unit provides certain commands through function button combi- nations. The combinations listed below provide access to the specific options listed below: –...

  • Page 18: Navigating The Display

    2.0 Getting Started 2.5.6 Navigating the Display 2.5.6.3 Entering the Data To select and open programs, tap from the task Start > All Programs 2.5.6.1 The Task Bar bar to open a list of available programs. Or if the program has an icon The Task bar at the bottom of the screen displays the icon, an icon for the on the desktop, double-tap it to open it.

  • Page 19: Dap Configuration Center

    2.0 Getting Started 2.6 DAP Configuration Center 2.6.3 Tablet PC Settings Allows the user to adjust, configure, and calibrate the unit’s display. To launch the , double-tap the desktop DAP Configuration Center icon: 2.6.3.1 Display Tab – Configure Allows the user to identify the unit’s screen as the touchscreen.

  • Page 20: Display Tab - Reset

    2.0 Getting Started 2. Follow the onscreen instructions as shown below to complete the 3. To reset the unit’s , tap the button. Display Calibration screen calibration. 4. To exit the window without resetting the unit’s Display Calibra- 2.6.3.3 Display Tab – Reset , tap the button.

  • Page 21: Pen Options Tab - Configure Double-Tap

    2.0 Getting Started 2. The window will open. 3. The window will open. Pen and Touch Double-Tap Settings 4. Adjust the settings, then tap the 2.6.3.5.1 Pen Options Tab – Configure Double-Tap Speed Spatial Tolerance button. 1. To configure , tap the pen action.

  • Page 22: Pen Options Tab - Configure Start Tablet Pc Input Panel

    2.0 Getting Started 2. Tap the button. Settings 2.6.3.5.3 Pen Options Tab – Configure Start Tablet PC Input Panel 1. To configure , tap the pen action. Double-tap Double-tap 3. The window will open. Press and Hold Settings 2. Tap the button.

  • Page 23: Flicks Tab - Navigational

    2.0 Getting Started 4. Adjust the settings, then tap the button. 2. Right — Back Gesture Setting 3. Up — Drag Up 4. Down — Drag Down 5. Upper Left — Delete 6. Upper Right — Copy 7. Lower Right — Paste 8.

  • Page 24: Handwriting Tab

    2.0 Getting Started 2.6.3.6 Other Tab – Go to Input Panel Settings 2.6.3.5.6 Handwriting Tab Allows the user to choose whether to use Automatic Learning Allows the user to configure the Input Panel Settings. These settings in- not. For more information, tap the Learn about handwriting per- clude options,...

  • Page 25: Power Options

    2.0 Getting Started 2.6.4 Power Options 2.6.6 Hotkey Allows the user to turn each of the powered components of the unit Off Allows the user to modify, add, or delete Hotkeys. or On. To activate the a Hotkey: Modify Delete 1.

  • Page 26: Setting Up Wireless Lan

    2.0 Getting Started 2.7 Setting Up Wireless LAN 2.9 Setting Up Link One for Read- ing 1D Laser Barcodes The Summit Client Utility (SCU) is an application designed for end us- ers and administrators of mobile devices that use a Summit radio mod- To use the scanning function, complete the following steps: ule.

  • Page 27: Unload Button

    2.0 Getting Started 4. The application will launch and the main win- 2.9.3 Settings Button Freefloat Link One dow will open. 1. Tap the button. Settings 6. The window will open. Settings The main window allows the user to control Link*One by mod- NOTE: ifying the settings, setting profiles, and hiding or unloading the application.

  • Page 28: Port

    2.0 Getting Started 3. The COM Port number list will appear. 2.9.4.1.1 Port Allows user to select the COM port for the unit. The ports COM1 to 4. Tap the name of the desired COM Port number to select it and ther COM256 are supported.

  • Page 29: Dtr High / Rts High

    2.0 Getting Started Enter a Custom COM Port Name 2.9.4.1.2 DTR High / RTS High 1. Tap the button to open the Link*One window. When DTR High or RTS High is checked, the corresponding handshake Settings Settings signal of the serial port will be set. Some serial devices require these to be set to enable communication.

  • Page 30: Keyboard Tab

    2.0 Getting Started 3. When finished, tap the button to apply the changes. 2.9.4.2.2 Key Settings Allows the user to specify key definitions for the keyboard. A key defi- nition is a named key sequence. Key definitions are referred to in an ex- pression passed to the app.send() method which replays the key presses recorded in the key definition.
  • Page 31 2.0 Getting Started 3. To add a key sequence—for example, Ctrl+A—click the button. 7. Tap the button. Next 4. The window will open. 8. The window will open. Add Key Sequence Recorded Key Sequence 5. Enter in the box. Ctrl+A Name 9.

  • Page 32: Hot Keys

    2.0 Getting Started 9. Immediately hold down the key and press the key. Release Key definitions are used with the method app.send() from a script. For Ctrl both keys and the sequence will be held in memory. example: 10. The buttons dim while the button becomes Stop...
  • Page 33 2.0 Getting Started 2. The window will open. 5. Enter a name for the hot key in the box (example is F12). Hot Keys Name By default, Link*One does not contain any hot key definitions. NOTE: In the above dialog you can add, edit and remove hot keys. To Add a Hot Key 3.
  • Page 34 2.0 Getting Started 8. Tap the button to record the key sequence. 12. The key recording will stop and the win- Record Key Sequence dow dialog box will show the key strokes for the action. 9. Immediately press and release the key, and the sequence will be held in memory.
  • Page 35 2.0 Getting Started 4. Tap on to highlight it. To Delete a Hot Key F12[up] 1. Tap on a Hot Key sequence component to be deleted. In this ex- ample, tap on to highlight it. F12[down] 5. Tap the button. Remove 6.

  • Page 36: Keyboard Capture - External Usb Device

    2.0 Getting Started 10. The window will reappear with the text still in 13. Tap the button to close the window. Add Hot Key Cancel Hot Keys box. Name 14. The F12 sequence is now removed from the Hot Keys list. 2.9.4.2.4 Keyboard Capture —...
  • Page 37 2.0 Getting Started 4. The window will open. 5. As an example, the name of a USB device is entered into the Keyboard Captures Name box to begin the keyboard capture definition for that device. 6. Tap the button. Next By default, Link*One does not contain any keyboard captures.
  • Page 38 2.0 Getting Started 8. Tap the button 12. The key recording will stop and the Record Keyboard Cap- window dialog box will show the key strokes for the ture - Prefix action. Shift+Control+A 9. Immediately press and release the keys on the All the key strokes the scanner generates when reading a bar- Shift+Control+A NOTE:...

  • Page 39: Record Key Sequence

    2.0 Getting Started 15. The window will appear. 19. Tap the button to save the changes. Record Keyboard Capture - Suffix 20. Open and test the keyboard capture. Notepad 16. Repeat steps 8 through 13 making sure to delete the key events for the If you only get the barcode contents, the keyboard capture is NOTE: barcode data and the prefix data from the list leaving only the suffix...

  • Page 40: Data Editing Tab

    2.0 Getting Started 3. The window will open and dis- 2.9.4.3 Data Editing Tab Select Data String Terminator play a library of terminator characters with their associated ASCII Allows the user to add data string termination to data strings. The Data codes in both decimal and hexidecimal notation.

  • Page 41: Wizard

    2.0 Getting Started 7. The millisecond delay box will activate. In this dialog you can specify zero or more conditions that should be met for a data string before it is edited by the wizard rules. If a data string doesn’t meet the conditions and the check box Filter Data Strings is checked, the data string is filtered.
  • Page 42 2.0 Getting Started • Removing one or more texts at the indicated positions of the data 8. Tap the button. Next string. 9. The window will open. Wizard – Add For example, if 00 is specified in the field and the data string At Start is 0012345, the resulting output will be 12345. However, if the data string is 9912345, nothing will be removed from the start of the data string.

  • Page 43: Edit Script

    2.0 Getting Started Tap the button to save all changes. 2.9.4.3.2 Edit Script Opens the Link*One script. The name of the script file is Script.txt and it is opened in the associated program, normally Notepad. To edit a script: 1. Tap the button.

  • Page 44: Set Password

    2.0 Getting Started ond. This could make a PC unresponsive. Of course this will be highly To remove a password: dependant on what code the method contains. onTimer() 1. Tap the button to open the window. Set Password Set Password When the option is checked, Link*One will start automati- Autostart...

  • Page 45: Link*One Scripting

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10 Link*One Scripting 2.10.3 Script Events When things happen in Link*One, for example a hot key or a data string 2.10.1 Overview is received on the serial port, an event is generated. This results in a Link*One has an embedded script language called Lua. When Link*One script method being called.

  • Page 46: Onhotkey(Name)

    2.0 Getting Started Example: Hex dump of serial data 2.10.4.5 onKeyboardCapture(name, data) Called when a keyboard capture string has been received. The arguments to this method are the name of the keyboard capture and the data. Example: Display the name and data of a keyboard cap- ture event If you have a keyboard captured defined called My USB Scanner and it captures the string 73105541 the method in the above example will...

  • Page 47: Oncts(Status)

    2.0 Getting Started In the example above, the onTimer Interval has been set to 3000 mil- Windows liseconds (3 seconds). This means that the onTimer() script method will Method Description be called once every three seconds. enumWindows Enumerates all windows This method can be used for adding timeout logic to a solution.

  • Page 48: Output/User Feedback

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.6 Output/User Feedback 2.10.6.3 log(filename, message) 2.10.6.3.1 Description 2.10.6.1 beep(frequency, duration) Writes the message to the specified log file. Note that logging with this 2.10.6.1.1 Description method from the script is separate from the built-in logging facility. Makes the internal PC speaker beep with the specified frequency and 2.10.6.3.2 Arguments...

  • Page 49: Playsound(Filename, Options)

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.6.4.5 Example 2.10.6.6.4 Constants Use one of the following values for the argument: systemEvent The possible values of the argument: 2.10.6.5 playSound(filename, options) options 2.10.6.5.1 Description Plays the sound specified by the filename argument. 2.10.6.5.2 Arguments Argument Type Description filename...

  • Page 50: Sendserialdata(Data, Length)

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.6.7.5 Example 2.10.6.9 sendSubscriberData(data, length) 2.10.6.9.1 Description Sends data to subscribers. If there are no subscribers, calling this method has no effect. 2.10.6.9.2 Arguments Argument Type Description data String The data to send to the COM-port. Note: length Number The number of characters of data that...

  • Page 51: Windows

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.7 Windows 2.10.7.3 getForegroundWindow() 2.10.7.3.1 Description 2.10.7.1 enumWindows(handle) Gets the handle of the foreground window. 2.10.7.1.1 Description 2.10.7.3.2 Arguments Enumerates all windows. None. 2.10.7.1.2 Arguments 2.10.7.3.3 Returns Argument Type Description The window handle of the foreground window. In special circumstances handle Number The handle to the window whose child...

  • Page 52: Getwindowclass(Handle)

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.7.5 getWindowClass(handle) 2.10.7.7 setForegroundWindow(handle) 2.10.7.5.1 Description 2.10.7.7.1 Description Gets the title of the specified window. This method also works on child Sets the specified window to be the foreground window. windows such as buttons, edit boxes, and similar controls. 2.10.7.7.2 Arguments 2.10.7.5.2...

  • Page 53: Windowoperation(Handle, Operation)

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.8 Clipboard 2.10.7.9 windowOperation(handle, operation) 2.10.7.9.1 Description 2.10.8.1 getClipboardData() Executes a window operation. 2.10.8.1.1 Description 2.10.7.9.2 Arguments Gets the text from the clipboard. 2.10.8.1.2 Arguments Argument Type Description None. handle Number The handle of the window. operation Number The operation to perform on the window.

  • Page 54: Application Launch

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.9 Application Launch 2.10.9.3 run(program, argument, delay) 2.10.9.3.1 Description 2.10.9.1 closeAppHandle(handle) Displays a message box with the specified title and message. The type 2.10.9.1.1 Description argument specifies the number and type of buttons used. Closes the application handle. 2.10.9.3.2 Arguments 2.10.9.1.2...

  • Page 55: Serial Port

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.10 Serial Port 2.10.10.3 getRTS() 2.10.10.3.1 Description 2.10.10.1 closePort() Gets the status of the RTS signal of the serial port. RTS is an output 2.10.10.1.1 Description signal. Closes the serial port. 2.10.10.3.2 Arguments 2.10.10.1.2 Arguments None. None. 2.10.10.3.3 Returns 2.10.10.1.3 Returns A boolean which indicates the RTS signal status (...

  • Page 56: Setdtr(Status)

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.11 Miscellaneous 2.10.10.5 setDTR(status) 2.10.10.5.1 Description 2.10.11.1 ean128(data, strict) Sets the status of the DTR signal. DTR is an output signal. 2.10.11.1.1 Description 2.10.10.5.2 Arguments Parses the contents of a GS1-128 code (earlier called UCC-128 or EAN- 128).

  • Page 57: Exitwindows(Options)

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.11.3 exitWindows(options) 2.10.11.5 getTickCount() 2.10.11.3.1 Description 2.10.11.5.1 Description Either logs off the current user, shuts down the PC, or shuts down and Gets the number of milliseconds elapsed since the system was started. restarts the PC. This method can for example be used to take time between events in Link*One.

  • Page 58: Setprofile(Profile)

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.11.7 setProfile(profile) 2.10.11.9 sleep(duration) 2.10.11.7.1 Description 2.10.11.9.1 Description Sets the current profile in Link*One. Delays the script for the specified time. Please note that a profile change reinitializes the Lua script engine and 2.10.11.9.2 Arguments because of this, any information held in global variables will be lost. If Argument Type Description...

  • Page 59: Migration Guide Wlinq 3.X To Link*One

    2.0 Getting Started 2.10.13 Migration guide WLinq 3.x to Link*One has no character translation table, instead you can record a custom key sequence and give it a name. See Section 2.9.4.2.2 Key Link*One for instructions on creating a custom key sequence. Settings Link*One is based on the earlier product called WLinq.

  • Page 60: Input Data Replacements

    2.0 Getting Started The above script makes Link*One filter all input data that doesn’t start 2.10.13.10 Data Format Output with the characters K06. In a WLinq 3.x data format, expressions was entered into the data format output edit box and combined with plus (+). In Link*One, all the string operations are using the facilities of the embedded script language.
  • Page 61 2.0 Getting Started There is no direct equivalent function for the WLinq 3.x WaitForWin- Inserts the current time in the specified format dow. Below is a full example of a script which waits for a Notepad win- WLinq 3.x Link*One dow to appear, activates the window, and after a small delay sends the data to the window.

  • Page 62: And Flash Applications

    2.0 Getting Started The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included Open the serial port in all copies or substantial portions of the Software. WLinq 3.x Link*One THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT WARRANTY OpenPort() app.openPort() OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FIT- NESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT.

  • Page 63: Operating The Unit

    To use the GPS, the WWAN module must be either fully turned on, or in airplane mode. To ensure WWAN is or in Airplane Mode 1. Open DAP Configuration Center 2. Select the Power Options 6. Select , then . The fol- Sierra Wireless NMEA Port (COM12) 3.

  • Page 64: Integration To Windows 7

    To take a picture, press and release the trigger button on the back of the unit. Alternatively, you can click on Capture 3.2.3.2 Flash DAP-Imager uses the same method to get the current position in order The flash can be turned on or off using the flash menu. to geotag images. No automatic flash is supported at this time.

  • Page 65: Geotagging

    Refer to Section for more information. 3.1 GPS Instructions Once a fix is available, DAP-Imager should show the current position in the geotagging menu. Refer to the GPS section of the user’s manual for more information on troubleshooting the GPS.

  • Page 66: How To Scan Barcodes

    INI file when it quits. Manager receives the data and wedge it (if the output is set to Keyboard Wedge). If no DAP-Imager.ini file is found in the directory, a new one is auto- matically created with default values.

  • Page 67: General]

    %MONTH%-%DAY% 3.2.6.8 Func2KeyModifiers = 0 To scan barcodes, first ensure DAP-Imager is in barcode mode. To do that, open the application (double click the icon in the notification area) Determines the key that must be pressed in combination with Func- and select “Barcode”...

  • Page 68: Defaultfocus = 3733

    3.2.8.26 ShutterStep = 260 3.2.8.9 MaxNbrAttempts = 1 Not used in this version of DAP-Imager. In the Standard or DecTrigUp UI policies, number of attempts DAP- Imager tries to decode before returning NO READ. 3.2.8.27 IdealShutter = 575 3.2.8.10 InactiveTimeBeforeStandbyLevel1 = Not used in this version of DAP-Imager.

  • Page 69: Enabled = On

    Not supported by the camera. 3.2.11.5 AutoFlash = ON 3.2.11.24 FocusPosition = 500 Not used in this version of DAP-Imager. Defines where to focus (0: infinite, 10000: closest position). Not used 3.2.11.6 GpsReportTypes = 1 when Autofocus is ON.

  • Page 70: Command-Line Options

    3.0 Operating the Unit 3.3 Command-Line Options DAP-Imager includes several commands to control it from an external application. 3.3.1 Syntax DAP-Imager [configFilePath] [-b] [-q] [-NextImageFilePath FilePath] [-OneShotCapture] [-SelectMode \”modeName\”] [-SetAutoFlash state] [-WaitUntilWndClosed] [-SetTopMost] Command-Line Arguments Argument Description configFilePath .ini file to load (optional; default path is C:\ ProgramData\DAP-Imager\DAP-Imager.ini).

  • Page 71: Bar Code Parameter Menus

    4.0 Programming the Unit 4.1 Bar Code Parameter Menus This chapter describes the programmable parameters, provides bar custom defaults, scan the Write to Custom Defaults bar code. The fac- codes for programming, and hexadecimal equivalents for host param- tory default or custom default parameter values can be recalled by eter programming through SSI.
  • Page 72 4.0 Programming the Unit Parameter Parameter No. (Hex) Factory Default Page Number Convert UPC-E to A 0x25 Disable 5.1.15 Convert UPC-E1 to A 0x26 Disable 5.1.16 EAN-8 Zero Extend 0x27 Disable 5.1.17 Convert EAN-8 to EAN-13 Type 0xE0 Type is EAN-13 5.1.18 UPC/EAN Security Level 0x4D...
  • Page 73 4.0 Programming the Unit Parameter Parameter No. (Hex) Factory Default Page Number Codabar Codabar 0x07 Disable 5.9.1 Set Lengths for Codabar 0x18 5-55 5.9.2 0x19 CLSI Editing 0x36 Disable 5.9.3 NOTIS Editing 0x37 Disable 5.9.4 5.10 0x0B Disable 5.10.1 Set Length(s) for MSI 0x1E 6-55 5.10.2...

  • Page 74: Bar Code Settings

    4.0 Programming the Unit 4.2 Bar Code Settings 4.2.3 Beeper Tone Parameter # 0x91 4.2.1 Set Default Parameter To select a decode beep frequency (tone), scan the appropriate bar code. The SE-955 can be reset to two types of defaults: factory defaults or cus- tom defaults.

  • Page 75: Laser On Time

    4.0 Programming the Unit 4.2.5 Laser On Time 4.2.7 Scan Angle Parameter # 0x88 Parameter # 0xBF This parameter sets the maximum time decode processing continues This parameter sets the scan angle to narrow, medium or wide. during a scan attempt. It is programmable in 0.1 second increments from 0.5 to 9.9 seconds.

  • Page 76: Triggering Modes

    4.0 Programming the Unit 4.2.9 Triggering Modes 4.2.10 Time-out Between Same Symbol Parameter # 0x8A Parameter # 0x89 Choose one of the options below to trigger the scan engine. Bar codes When in Continuous triggering mode, this parameter sets the mini- and option numbers are on the following page.

  • Page 77: Parameter Scanning

    4.0 Programming the Unit 4.2.13 Parameter Scanning Linear Security Level 3 Code types other than the following must be successfully read twice Parameter # 0xEC before being decoded. The following codes must be read three times: To disable decoding of parameter bar codes, scan the bar code below. The Set Defaults parameter bar code can still be decoded.

  • Page 78: Upc Types

    5.0 UPC Types 5.0 UPC Types 5.1 UPC / EAN 5.1.4 Enable/Disable EAN-8 : Parameter # 0x04 5.1.1 Enable/Disable UPC-A : To enable or disable EAN-8, scan the appropriate bar code below. Parameter # 0x01 To enable or disable UPC-A, scan the appropriate bar code below. *Enable EAN-8 (0x01) *Enable UPC-A...

  • Page 79: Parameter # 0X10

    5.0 UPC Types • Select Enable 978 Supplemental Mode to enable the SE-955 to iden- 5.1.7 Decode UPC/EAN Supplementals : tify supplementals for EAN-13 bar codes starting with a ‘978’ prefix Parameter # 0x10 only. All other UPC/EAN bar codes are decoded immediately and the Supplementals are appended characters (2 or 5) according to specific code supplemental characters ignored.

  • Page 80: Transmit Upc-A Check Digit : Parameter # 0X28

    5.0 UPC Types 5.1.9 Transmit UPC-A Check Digit : 5.1.12 UPC-A Preamble : Parameter # 0x28 Parameter # 0x22 Scan the appropriate bar code below to transmit the symbol with or Preamble characters (Country Code and System Character) can be without the UPC-A check digit.

  • Page 81: Upc-E1 Preamble : Parameter # 0X24

    5.0 UPC Types 5.1.14 UPC-E1 Preamble : 5.1.16 Convert UPC-E1 to UPC-A : Parameter # 0x24 Parameter # 0x26 Preamble characters (Country Code and System Character) can be Enable this parameter to convert UPC-E1 (zero suppressed) decoded transmitted as part of a UPC-E1 symbol. Select one of the following data to UPC-A format before transmission.

  • Page 82: Upc/Ean Security Level : Parameter # 0X4D

    5.0 UPC Types 5.1.19 UPC/EAN Security Level : 5.1.20 UCC Coupon Extended Code : Parameter # 0x4D Parameter # 0x55 The SE-955 offers four levels of decode security for UPC/EAN bar codes. The UCC Coupon Extended Code is an additional bar code adjacent to a Increasing levels of security are provided for decreasing levels of bar UCC Coupon Code.

  • Page 83: Enable/Disable Isbt 128 : Parameter # 0X54

    5.0 UPC Types 5.2.3 Enable/Disable ISBT 128 : 5.3.3 Convert Code 39 to Code 32 (Italian Parameter # 0x54 Pharma Code) : Parameter # 0x56 To enable or disable ISBT 128, scan the appropriate bar code below. Code 32 is a variant of Code 39 used by the Italian pharmaceutical in- dustry.

  • Page 84: Parameter # 0X30

    5.0 UPC Types - This option limits decodes to only those 5.3.6 Code 39 Check Digit Verification : • One Discrete Length Code 39 symbols containing a selected length. Lengths are selected Parameter # 0x30 from the numeric bar codes in on page .

  • Page 85: Enable/Disable Code 93 : Parameter # 0X00

    5.0 UPC Types 5.4 Code 93 - Scan this option to decode Code 93 symbols contain- • Any Length ing any number of characters. 5.4.1 Enable/Disable Code 93 : Parameter # 0x00 To enable or disable Code 93, scan the appropriate bar code below. Code 93 - Any Length 5.5 Code 11 Enable Code 93...

  • Page 86: Parameter # 0X34

    5.0 UPC Types - Select this option to decode a Code 11 sym- 5.5.4 Transmit Code 11 Check Digits : Length Within Range bol with a specific length range. Select lengths using numeric bar codes Parameter # 0x2F in Numeric Bar Codes on page 8-76. For example, to decode Code 11 This feature selects whether or not to transmit the Code 11 check digit(s).

  • Page 87: Parameter # 0X31

    5.0 UPC Types - Select this option to decode only those codes 5.6.3 Interleaved 2 of 5 Check Digit Verifica- • One Discrete Length containing a selected length. For example, select I 2 of 5 One Dis- tion : , then scan , to decode only I 2 of 5 symbols con- crete Length Parameter # 0x31...

  • Page 88: Enable/Disable Discrete 2 Of 5 : Parameter # 0X05

    5.0 UPC Types Discrete 2 of 5 - Scan this option to decode D 2 of 5 symbols containing • Any Length any number of characters. 5.7.1 Enable/Disable Discrete 2 of 5 : Parameter # 0x05 NOTE: Selecting this option may lead to misdecodes for D 2 of 5 To enable or disable Discrete 2 of 5, scan the appropriate bar code below.

  • Page 89: Clsi Editing : Parameter # 0X36

    5.0 UPC Types 5.9.2 Set Lengths for Codabar : 5.9.3 CLSI Editing : Parameter # L1 = 0x18, L2 = 0x19 Parameter # 0x36 The length of a code refers to the number of characters (i.e., human read- When enabled, this parameter strips the start and stop characters and able characters), including check digit(s) the code contains.

  • Page 90: Set Lengths For Msi

    5.0 UPC Types 5.10.2 Set Lengths for MSI : 5.10.3 MSI Check Digits : Parameter # L1 = 0x1E, L2 = 0x1F Parameter # 0x32 The length of a code refers to the number of characters (i.e., human read- These check digits at the end of the bar code verify the integrity of the able characters) the code contains, and includes check digits.

  • Page 91: Rss

    5.0 UPC Types 5.11 RSS 5.12 Data Options 5.11.1 Enable/Disable RSS-14 : 5.12.1 Transmit Code ID Character : Parameter # 0xF0 0x52 Parameter # 0x2D To enable or disable RSS-14, scan the appropriate bar code below. A code ID character identifies the code type of a scanned bar code. This can be useful when decoding more than one code type.

  • Page 92: Prefix/Suffix Values : Parameter # P = 0X69, S1 = 0X68, S2 = 0X6A

    5.0 UPC Types 5.12.2 Prefix/Suffix Values : 5.12.3 Scan Data Transmission Format : Parameter # P = 0x69, S1 = 0x68, S2 = Parameter # 0xEB 0x6A To change the Scan Data Transmission Format, scan one of the eight bar codes corresponding to the desired format.

  • Page 93: Serial Interface

    5.0 UPC Types 5.13 Serial Interface 5.13.2 Parity : Parameter # 0x9E 5.13.1 Baud Rate : A parity check bit is the most significant bit of each ASCII coded charac- Parameter # 0x9C ter. Select the parity type according to host device requirements. Baud rate is the number of bits of data transmitted per second.

  • Page 94: Decode Data Packet Format : Parameter # 0Xee

    5.0 UPC Types Enable ACK/NAK Handshaking 5.13.6 Stop Bit Select : Parameter # 0x9D When this option is selected, after transmitting data, the scanner ex- pects either an ACK or NAK response from the host. The scanner also The stop bit(s) at the end of each transmitted character marks the end of ACKs or NAKs messages from the host.

  • Page 95: Event Reporting

    5.0 UPC Types 5.14 Event Reporting 5.15 Numeric Bar Codes The host can request the decoder to furnish certain information (events) For parameters requiring specific numeric values, scan the appropri- relative to the decoder’s behavior. Enable or disable the events listed in ately numbered bar code(s).

  • Page 96: Summit Radio

    6.0 Summit Radio 6.0 Summit Radio 6.1 Summit Client Utility Displays the name of the active. Use the drop-down menu to Active select a different profile. Profile To launch, double-tap the icon at the top of the screen: Note: If ThirdPartyConfig is selected (and after the device goes through a power cycle), WZC (Windows Zero Configuration) or another application is used to con- figure the SSID, Auth Type, EAP Type, and Encryp-...

  • Page 97: Profile Window

    6.0 Summit Radio 6.1.2 Profile Window Profile settings are radio and security settings that are stored in the reg- Element Description istry as part of a configuration profile. When a profile is selected as the active profile on the Main window, the settings for that profile become Use the drop-down menu to select the profile to be viewed Edit Profile active.

  • Page 98: Radio Settings

    6.0 Summit Radio 6.1.2.1 Radio Settings When SCU operates with a Summit 802.11a/g radio, an Radio Mode administrator can select from among the following Radio (cont’d) Mode values: Element Description Value: • Use the drop-down menu to select the profile to be viewed B rates only - 1, 2, 5.5, and 11 Mbps SSID –...

  • Page 99: Security Settings

    6.0 Summit Radio 6.1.2.4 Security Settings 6.1.2.5 Using Scan to Create a Profile - Extensible Authentication Protocol type used for 802.1X au- When you tap Scan on the Profile window, SCU displays a list of APs that EAP type thentication to AP. are broadcasting their SSIDs: - None, LEAP, EAP-FAST, PEAP-MSCHAP, PEAP-GTC, PEAP- Value...
  • Page 100 6.0 Summit Radio SCU will display a dialog box such as the one shown below: If you tap the button on the dialog box, then SCU will create a pro- file for that SSID, with the profile name being the same as the SSID (or the SSID with a suffix such as “_1”...

  • Page 101: Eap Credentials

    6.0 Summit Radio 6.1.2.6 EAP Credentials access credentials (PACs) and can be created automatically or manually. The 802.1X authentication types PEAP, EAP-TTLS, and EAP-TLS rely With automatic or in-band provisioning, the PAC is created and distrib- upon information in digital certificates that are created by a certificate uted to the client device in one operation.

  • Page 102: Encryption

    6.0 Summit Radio be created automatically or manually. With automatic or in-band pro- 6.1.2.7 Encryption visioning, the PAC is created and distributed to the client device in one 6.1.2.7.1 Cisco TKIP operation. With manual or out-of-band provisioning, the PAC is created If the active profile has an Encryption setting of CKIP or CKIP EAP, then in one step and then must be distributed to the client device separately.

  • Page 103: Diags Window

    6.0 Summit Radio Here are the functions available on the Diags window: • Name Information • IP address Element Description • MAC address Initiate a reconnect of the radio: Disable and enable the (Re)connect • Beacon period: Amount of time between AP beacons in Kilo- radio, apply (or reapply) the current profile, attempt to as- microseconds, where one Ksec equals 1,024 microseconds sociate to the wireless LAN, and attempt to authenticate to...
  • Page 104 6.0 Summit Radio The following radio global settings, which apply to all configuration pro- The channel to be used for an ad hoc connection if the active Ad Hoc Chan- files, can be changed in SCU: profile has a Radio Mode value of “Ad Hoc” • Value: One of the 2.4 GHz channels (1-14) or UNII-1 channels (36, 40, 44, 48) -- If you select a channel that is not supported Terms...
  • Page 105 6.0 Summit Radio If packet size (in bytes) exceeds threshold, then packet is frag- If this is On, then SCU as well as EAP authentication dialog Frag Thresh Hide Pass- mented boxes mask passwords and other sensitive information, such words as WEP keys.

  • Page 106: Pmk Caching

    6.0 Summit Radio 6.1.6 PMK Caching PMK caching is an alternative to CCKM supported with WPA2. The goal of PMK caching is to speed up roaming between APs by accomplishing 802.1X reauthentications without communicating with the authentica- tion server. When a client does an initial authentication to the WLAN infrastructure, both sides derive the information needed for reauthentica- tions.

  • Page 107: Bluetooth

    7.0 BlueTooth 7.0 Bluetooth 7.1 Introduction At the top of the Main Window are Service Buttons. After you search for the services supported by a remote device, the supported services of the BlueSoleil is a Windows-based software from IVT that allows your Blue- selected device will be highlighted.

  • Page 108: Basic Operations

    7.0 Bluetooth Basic Operations • If you start another search by pressing F5, then the list of previ- ously detected devices will be cleared. 7.2.1 Start BlueSoleil 7.2.3 Establish Connection 1. Click on the BlueSoleil icon on your desktop, or go to: These are generic instructions for any type of Bluetooth en- Note: Start | Programs | IVT BlueSoleil | BlueSoleil abled device.

  • Page 109: Bluetooth Security

    7.0 Bluetooth Getting Started ask the BlueSoleil computer to your device list. Enter Yes and enter a passkey. 7.3.1 AV Headphone 7. When the devices have successfully connected, the device icon in the Main Window will turn green, and a green line will appear be- The AV Headphone Profile enables use of a Bluetooth enabled head- tween the red ball and the device icon.

  • Page 110: Fax

    7.0 Bluetooth Typical Usage Typical Usage • Dial-up to the Internet via a Bluetooth enabled mobile phone. • Send fax via a Bluetooth enabled mobile phone. • Dial-up to the Internet via a Bluetooth enabled modem. • Send Fax via a Bluetooth enabled modem. Dial-up to the Internet via a Bluetooth enabled mobile phone. Send fax via a Bluetooth enabled mobile phone Step 1: Connect to the mobile phone’s fax service, following the di- Connect to the phone’s Dial-Up Networking Service, follow- Step 1: rections in...

  • Page 111: Access A Shared Folder On Another Bluetooth Enabled Device

    7.0 Bluetooth 7.3.5.3 Access a Shared Folder on Another 7.3.8 LAN Access Bluetooth Enabled Device The Bluetooth LAN Access Profile (LAP) allows users to access a Local Step 1: On the remote device, designate the folder/files to share. En- Area Network (LAN) via a Bluetooth enabled LAN access point. able file sharing on the remote device.

  • Page 112: Object Push

    7.0 Bluetooth • Send My Card: (3) Select Specify TCP/IP addresses and enter the range of IP addresses assigned to LAP clients. Send your default business card. • Get Card: Get the phone’s default business card. • Send Objects: Select objects (PIM files ending in .vcf, .vcs, .vnt, or .vmg) and send them to the phone.

  • Page 113: Connecting The Pan User (Panu)

    7.0 Bluetooth acts as the GN, and others function as PANU devices. These com- — Access LAN via PAN-NAP Scenario 2 puters can visit each other or use an application based on TCP/IP. Select Access LAN Network and select a physical network adapter, through which the NAP connects to a LAN, as the LAN Adapter (Fig- ure 3.10).

  • Page 114: Serial Port

    7.0 Bluetooth driver for the printer, and remember to set the printer port Step 2: A synchronization dialog will appear (refer to Figure 3.12). to the correct COM port number. To determine the correct Click on the Start button to synchronize. Contacts, calendars, COM port number, in the Main Window, right-click on the notes and emails in MS Outlook will be synchronized with device icon.

  • Page 115: Bluesoleil User Guides

    7.0 Bluetooth BlueSoleil User Guides — Operations • Single-click on the icon to select. 7.4.1 BlueSoleil Environment • Double-click on the icon to search for the services supported by the 7.4.1.1 Main Window remote device. The Main Window displays the local device (red ball) and the remote • Right-click on the icon to display a pop-up menu of related opera- devices detected in range. Connecting and disconnecting operations tions (e.g., Refresh Devices, Pair Devices, Connect, etc.).

  • Page 116: Menus

    7.0 Bluetooth will first clear the list, press F5. Local Service List The Local Service List displays all of the Bluetooth services supported by My Bluetooth Menu the local computer. Use this screen to start/stop services. Bluetooth Device Inquiry -— Search for other Bluetooth enabled de- vices in range.

  • Page 117: Device Configurations

    7.0 Bluetooth • Does Not Accept Bonding: Rejects pairing attempts initiated by Help Menu other Bluetooth enabled devices. Contents and Index — Access BlueSoleil Online Help. Hardware About BlueSoleil — Information about your version of BlueSoleil. View information about your Bluetooth hardware. 7.4.2 Device Configurations • Manufacturer: The manufacturer of the local Bluetooth device.

  • Page 118: Bluetooth Passkey

    7.0 Bluetooth If a non-trusted device attempts to access the service, a dialog will ap- 7.4.3.2.2 Bluetooth Passkey pear to allow you to accept or reject the connection. — Set Default Passkey — Reject devices from using the service if not trusted for Use this setting to create a default passkey for all connections.

  • Page 119: Eap Types

    Appendix A — EAP Types AES-CCMP is the encryption method defined with IEEE For the SCU, the device name assigned to the Summit radio Client Name 802.11i and certified with WPA2. Stronger than RC4 (which and the client device that uses it. is used with both WEP and TKIP), AES-CCMP is considered Note: If CCX Features are set on the SCU Global settings sufficient for FIPS 140-2.
  • Page 120 Appendix A — EAP Types (cont’d.) • Ad Hoc - When selected, the Summit radio uses ad hoc mode Radio Mode In SCU, Tx Power displays on the Status window to indicate Tx Power instead of infrastructure mode. In infrastructure mode, the of the power of the radio, in milliwatts (mW). This value can (cont’d) radio associates to an AP.

  • Page 121: Encryption Settings

    Appendix B — Encryption Settings In SCU, the Encryption setting in a profile can refer not just to an encryption method but also to an authentication method and an encryption key management protocol. The following table provides an explanation of SCU Encryption settings: Profile Setting Authentication Encryption...
  • Page 122 Tel: +1 (855) 327-8324 Tel: +1 (800) 363-1993 Tel: +44 (0) 1235 462130 Fax: +44 (0) 1235 462131 Fax: +1 (480) 705-4216 Fax: +1 (418) 681-0799 Toll Free : +1 (855) DAP-TECH (327-8324) www.daptech.com Copyright © 2012, DAP Technologies All rights reserved.

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