Worth Data 7000 manual Bar Code Options, Automatic Check Back, Code 3 of 9 Code

Page 16

Several special keys on the RF Terminal keypad can generate a response automatically, sending a separate message to the host by simply pressing the appropriate control key (without pressing the ENTER key afterward). This allows for simple and fast scrolling by the operator. The arrow keys, Begin, End, and Search are the specific keys supported. The default setting is to require the ENTER key to be pressed before data transmission.

If you set this feature to ON, in order for the RF Terminal to transmit the following values, the corresponding Control Key must be the first key pressed in a data entry sequence. If it is not the first data entered, the arrow key is ignored.

Control Key on RF Terminal

Code transmitted to Host

Up Arrow

FS (ASCII 28)

Down Arrow

GS (ASCII 29)

Left Arrow

RS (ASCII 30)

Right Arrow

US (ASCII 31)

Begin

ETB (ASCII 23)

End

CAN (ASCII 24)

Search

VT (ASCII 11)

The message is sent to the host as:

Bytes

Function

Value

1

RF Terminal ID

0-9, A-Z, a-z, - =

2

Data Transmitted

ASCII Value from Table Above

Last

Terminator of Message

CR

Automatic Check Back

This parameter should not be changed under normal circumstances. After the host sends a prompt, the Terminal goes to sleep waiting on the operator to key or scan input in response to the prompt. It waits until the Automatic Shut Off time or until the operator responds. This parameter sets the time that the Terminal stops waiting on input from the operator, discards the current prompt, and goes back to the host to see if there is a change in instructions. If no change, the host must resend the prompt again because the Terminal has discarded the original prompt. The host now has the opportunity to change a prompt. The time can be set in increments of 5 seconds, up to 495 seconds. The default value is 00. The values possible for entry are 00-

99.An entered 99 gives 99x5 seconds, or 495 seconds between check backs. The Terminal sends back an ASCII 07 for the data back to the host (ID ASCII 07 CR). To change this value press the 6 key in the RF Configuration menu and enter the 2 digit value desired.

Bar Code Options

Code 3 of 9 (Code 39)

Code 3 of 9

ON

OFF

1

Full ASCII

ON

OFF

2

Accumulate Mode

ON

OFF

3

Transmit Start Stop

ON

OFF

4

MOD 43 Check Digit

ON

OFF

5

Transmit MOD 43

ON

OFF

6

Caps Lock

ON

OFF

7

Decode Option

 

0, 1, 2

8

The Start and Stop character for Code 39 is the * character. Setting 4 determines whether or not those characters are transmitted to the computer along with the data. For example, at setting ON, the data of 1234 would be transmitted as *1234*. Transmitting the start and stop characters can be useful if you need to differentiate between data that comes from a bar code versus data coming from the keypad.

Image 16
Contents Page Page Table of Contents Introduction DifferencesPage Installation Installation SequenceConnecting the Base Station to a serial port ComponentsConfiguring the Base station… Connecting the Base station…Base station channel… Using the RF Terminal keypad… Battery Life IndicatorCharge Battery Hit Any Key Battery too Low to Operate Hit Any Key to Power DownTo change the internal battery Recharging the batteryCharging Battery Please Wait……… Battery Charge CompleteTerminal Menu Functions Opening screen can be bypassed upon power up. See ChapterFirmware Uxxx HWyy-Rzz Installing the RF Terminal Utilities Software Using the Windows 7000 RF Terminal Loader UtilityInstalling the Windows Terminal Loader Utility Windows Demo Programs and RF DLL Programmers LibraryTerminal Eprom Loader Help Uninstall Using the Setup Menu on the RF Terminal RF System SetupSign On Setup One Way Mode RF Site Survey RF Configuration RF Terminal IDRF Terminal Channel Security CodeSkip Opening Screens Control Keys OnlyAutomatic Check Back Bar Code OptionsCode 3 of 9 Code UPC-A / EAN-13 Options UPC-E / EAN-8 Options CodeCodabar 5 CodeCode 93 / Code MSI and PlesseyDataBar / RSS-14 Options RS-232 I/O Settings Set Time Set DateDate Format Year OutputSpeaker Settings Laser OptionsLCD Options Preamble Other SettingsNnmm Settings menu PostambleReset to Factory Default System ToolsCharacters Download FileBase and Relay Setup Using the RF 7000 Configuration UtilityTesting the RF link between base station and host Operational Theory@@*EdataaaaaaaaEOT DataaaaaaaaCRHow the Two-Way RF System works Basic RF System communications…Little more in depth… Here is how it worksHow the One-Way RF System works Can I change a prompt after it has been sent?How Site Survey works Data Received Was Enter Data?Evaluating your area of planned operation Performance IssuesPerforming a Site Survey Press Enter When Ready or F1 to Exit Site Testing in Progress Please Wait…………How Relay Stations work… Relay StationsRelay n Cannot be Relay Installation Is radio traffic contention likely?Determining coverage areas for Base Stations and Relays Before you begin programming… Command without an ID Operator ErrorsFailure Planning Hardware FailuresProgramming for the RF Terminal LOW Level Ascii sequences directlyPlanning Host to Terminal ProgrammingColor Display Programming @Cfnfnfn...\cb= White Where n m @n,m,o,data@1,1,1,ITEM@2,1,1,QTY Page @2,1,1,ENTER Item no Base Station to Host Formats Serial ReplyBase Shut Down Due to Host Logic Error Base Station Error FeedbackAddressing a Terminal not SIGNed on Sequence Error Message Illegal Command?CR @1,1,1,Scan Serial NumberControl Keys for Possible Programming Base Station Initialized MessagePage PromptCOM/ActiveX Concepts ActiveX Object ProgrammingValid values Properties ActiveX ObjectValid valuesNone, Even, Odd True, False Methods ActiveX ObjectColor Codes for Line TerminalParameters line, position, prompt Parameters line, position, prompt, FG, BGParameters line, position, prompt,FG,BG Parameters line, position, prompt, shiftedParameters font, linecount Parameters FGcolor, BGcolor Events ActiveX ObjectData passedterminal, data Terminal Data PassedProgramming Considerations Network Setup PromptNET TCP/IP Active X ControlsClient Utility Server CommunicationsConcepts TCP/IP COM Test For Good CommunicationProblems Properties TCP/IP COMValid values blank or a valid file name Read OnlyParameters basename, channel, terminal, data Parameters basename, channel, terminalParameters basename, channel, terminal, line Parameters basename, channel, terminal, countParameters basename, channel, terminal, msgnum Parameters basename, channelEvents TCP/IP COM Data passedbasename, channelData passedbasename, channel, terminal, data OnTermEndKey Cameo and QL 3 Common Information Portable PrintersZebra Cameo Printer Zebra QL 3 Printer Part Number Description Price/RollWhy Use Voice Messages and Prompts? Tips for Using Voice PromptsAssigning Error Messages Voice Message OperationsDefault Voice Messages Troubleshooting Problems with a new installationChanging the Battery General ConsiderationsTerminal Error Messages MessageMeaning Action Required Message Meaning Action RequiredTroubleshooting specific problems Can’t communicate at allMy response time is poor Im not getting the distance I needRF Terminal Problems Problems reading Bar CodesGet 6 beeps when the RF Terminal powers up Reader wont beep when I try to read bar codesIf you have a problem… Have very poor read rates when scanning bar codesRMA #XXXXXX Channel and Jumper Changes Opening a BaseChanging a Base to a Relay RS-422 Termination JumpersConnecting a Relay Station Setting the Relay IDAdding Relays Channel ChangesRouting the Wiring Correct Routing for WiringRelay Station RS422 Pin-outs Incorrect Routing for WiringRelay Test Plan and Failures Relay Failure Testing the Relay Changing a Relay back to a BaseChanging the Channel on a Relay RS-422 TerminationSerial Pin-outs Base Station to Host Pin-outsF34 DB25 Null Modem Cable F36 DB9 Straight CableFirmware Upgrades Terminal Firmware UpgradesRelay Station RS422 Pin-outs Normal Firmware Download for a TerminalCode 39 Specifications Base Station Firmware upgradesFailsafe Firmware Download for a Terminal C39Code 39 Advanced Features and Functions Mod 43 Check CharacterMod 43 Check character calculation for Code Value 22 is the Check CharacterAccumulate Mode Full Ascii Extension to CodeCode 93 Specifications Clear EnterCodabar Specifications Code 128 SpecificationsA12345b Codabar start/stop transmissionInterleaved 2 of 5 Code Specifications UCC-128 Shipping Container CodeUPC / EAN Specifications Isbn Specifications Supplemental codesUPC/EAN checksum character MSI/Plessey Specifications How to scan a bar code Laser ScannersLaser Options Aiming the Laser DotAscii Code Equivalent Table BEL

7000 specifications

The Worth Data 7000 is an advanced data collection and management device designed for various applications, including inventory control, asset tracking, and point-of-sale transactions. This versatile handheld device excels in environments requiring efficiency and reliability, making it a popular choice for businesses looking to optimize their operational workflows.

One of the standout features of the Worth Data 7000 is its robust barcode scanning capabilities. Equipped with a high-quality scanner, it can read a wide range of barcode formats, including 1D and 2D barcodes. This versatility ensures that users can seamlessly integrate the device into existing systems and easily manage different types of inventory, thereby reducing errors and improving data collection accuracy.

The Worth Data 7000 leverages advanced wireless technology, including Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity, allowing for real-time data transfer to cloud-based systems or local servers. This capability is crucial for businesses that require instantaneous updates and access to critical information across multiple locations. The device is also compatible with various mobile applications, enhancing its functionality and enabling users to perform transactions and updates remotely.

In terms of hardware, the Worth Data 7000 features a durable design that meets the demands of industrial and retail environments. Its rugged casing is designed to withstand drops, impacts, and exposure to dust and moisture, ensuring longevity and reliability in challenging conditions. The device is also equipped with an intuitive touchscreen interface, making it user-friendly and accessible, even for those with minimal technical skills.

Another important characteristic of the Worth Data 7000 is its long-lasting battery life. Designed for extended use, the device can operate for hours on a single charge, allowing employees to focus on their tasks without frequent interruptions for recharging. This is particularly beneficial in fast-paced environments where time is of the essence.

Furthermore, the Worth Data 7000 supports a variety of software applications that can be tailored to meet specific business needs. From inventory management systems to customized point-of-sale solutions, the device offers flexibility and scalability for businesses of all sizes.

In conclusion, the Worth Data 7000 stands out as a powerful tool for data collection and management, thanks to its superior barcode scanning capabilities, robust connectivity options, durable design, extended battery life, and flexibility in software applications. Whether for retail, warehouse management, or asset tracking, it is a reliable choice for businesses looking to enhance their operational efficiency and improve data accuracy.