Worth Data P11/12 user manual Changing the volume of the WDP Readers beeper

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Erratic or low read rates can also result with systems that supply unusually low current or voltage to the keyboard. To test for this, turn your system off, disconnect the keyboard from the "Y" cable, and turn it back on. Then try reading the same bar codes. The system will probably be in a keyboard error state and not display the bar code data on the screen, but all you're interested in is listening for the beeps that signify good reads. If the WDP Reader has a much higher read rate without the keyboard attached, you can probably solve the problem by using a Worth Data regulated 5-volt external power supply (F10).

Changing the volume of the WDP Reader's beeper:

First, you need to get to the WDP Reader's circuitboard. If you're using the Reader in External Wedge mode, you'll need to remove the case, using the illustration on the next page as a guide. If it's mounted internally, you'll need to remove the cover to your computer's slot cabinet. Locate the volume- control potentiometer using the illustration below. Insert a small screwdriver into the slot and gently turn it clockwise, to decrease the volume, or counterclockwise, to increase it. A tiny fraction of a turn makes a big difference in volume.

5-volt power adapters for external wedge installation:

The 5-volt adapter (F10 for 110V, F11 for 220V, F14 for UK 220V, and F13 for Australia 240V) is used to power the WDPs with separate decoder box configurations where the computer supplies unusually-low voltage or current to the keyboard. Do not plug in this adapter to a WDP Readers installed in bus mode. Connect the power adapter to the reader as shown below.

Don't use anything but a Worthington Data Solution's power supply or you will probably damage the reader. The Worthington Data Solution's power supply is regulated and has a specific polarity. Almost all other power supplies are unregulated and will damage the WDP is used. Just because the connector fits, don't use it.

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Contents Worth Data WDP Keyboard Wedge Reader For Model P11/12 Introduction Installation Components of WDP ReaderExternal Wedge InstallationInternal Installation on PC P11/12 Integrated Laser WDP ReadersExternal Wedge Installation on PC or Mac USB Installation on a PC or Mac WDP Reader Setup Configuring the WDP Reader for your computer ApplicationUsing the WDP Reader Setup Menu Beep Tone WDP Setup ParametersCode UPC/EAN 5 Code 5 Data LengthDisable UCC-128/EAN-128 CodabarMSI and Plessey Computer InterfacePreamble Bar Code Data Preamble Data TransmittedPostamble Data Transmission Timing ResetMagStripe Characters Keyboard CountryTerminator Characters Bar Code and MagStripe Slot Scanners Testing the WDP reader with your computerBar-code wands, laser scanners and CCD touch scanners If you are unable to read the Test LabelScanners and Scanning Technique WandsWand Scanning Technique Using the Bar Code Slot Scanner Using the MagStripe Slot Scanner Laser and CCD Scanners Worth Data LZx00 seriesClass II Laser Product CCD Scanners Tips for using CCD’s and Lasers Right WrongLaser scanner options Start SetupEnd Setup CodeFunction keys F1 through F10, and numeric-pad keys Special FeaturesFunction and Control Key Support Function keys F11 and F12Shift, Ctrl and Alt keys Macintosh Command and Option Keys on USBWindows Key Accumulate Mode Troubleshooting Reader wont beep when reading bar codesReader transmits incorrect data to the screen Poor read rateChanging the volume of the WDP Readers beeper Volt power adapters for external wedge installationOpening the WDP Case ISA Internal Board Installation Slot Installation with Keyboard CablingNow turn to page 7 to configure the WDP Reader BusKey Parameters Slot Installation with Bus CommunicationInstalling BusKey BusKey P=ppp I=iJumper Settings Interrupt Number jumper JP4, the Interrupt Number jumperJP5, the Port Address jumper JP7, the Interface Method jumperJP8, the Laser Decode Light/Wand jumper JP9, the Wand/Magstripe jumperSpecifications for Code 108/43 = 2 with a Remainder Mod 43 Check Character+ 2 + 3 + 33 + 34 + 35 = Value 22 is the Check CharacterFull Ascii Extension to Code Codabar Codabar start/stop transmissionCode 128 Specifications UCC-128/ EAN-128Many of the specifications are available online at + 1 = Interleaved 2 of 5 CodeEven Odd + 9 x 3 =19873 + 48 =60 57 = 019873UPC Specifications Isbn Specifications UPC 2 and 5-character supplemental codesUPC/EAN checksum character 01234500006 UPC-E Checksum Calculation1234500006 01234565MSI/Plessey Specifications MSI Mod 10 check digit is calculated as followsMSI Mod 11 check digit is calculated as follows Code 93 Specifications Ascii Code Equivalent Table Firmware Upgrades