Worth Data 7000 manual Code 39 Specifications, Base Station Firmware upgrades, C39

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Terminal Utilities Disk.

If you have received a disk with the latest firmware or have downloaded the firmware from our website, www.barcodehq.com, download the firmware into the RF Terminal by following the instructions on the screens of the program for a normal Terminal firmware update.

Failsafe Firmware Download for a Terminal

If the firmware gets completely wiped out, you will get a blank screen or a blank screen with a cursor in the upper left. There is a failsafe download still possible, but you will need to open up the RF Terminal case and move a switch to the FDL position as shown below.

After moving the switch, reassemble the case, plug the power into the RF Terminal, and connect the serial Cable to the host computer and proceed to download firmware using the 7000 RF Terminal EPROM Loader program. Specify a failsafe terminal firmware update and follow the program's directions.

Base Station Firmware upgrades

You can download the latest firmware for the B5001 Base Station from our website www.barcodehq.com. Go to the downloads page and select the B5001 Base Station.

•After unplugging the power supply, remove the cover to the Base Station (see Appendix A for diagrams and details)

•Move JP4 to the FDL setting as show below:

•Now apply power to the board, and plug the serial cable into the serial port of the board.

•Now run the 7000 RF Terminal EPROM Loader Program. Specify base firmware and follow the directions of the program.

Code 39 Specifications

Code 39 (or Code 3 of 9) is the de facto standard of non-retail American industry. It is widely used in the automotive industry (AIAG specifications) as well as in government and military applications (LOGMARS specifi-cations). Code 39 is flexible, features a large character set, variable data length and density, and bi- directional readability. Code 39 is extremely accurate; substitution errors are almost nonexistent. Its character set consists of numbers 0 through 9, upper case A-Z, and characters Space, $, %. / + and -.

The name "Code 39" comes from both the fact that its character set originally contained 39 characters (it now has 43) and from its structure. Each character is formed of three wide and six narrow elements, made up of five bars and four spaces. Code 39's density

*C39*

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Contents Page Page Table of Contents Introduction DifferencesPage Connecting the Base Station to a serial port InstallationInstallation Sequence ComponentsConfiguring the Base station… Connecting the Base station…Base station channel… Charge Battery Hit Any Key Using the RF Terminal keypad…Battery Life Indicator Battery too Low to Operate Hit Any Key to Power DownCharging Battery Please Wait……… To change the internal batteryRecharging the battery Battery Charge CompleteTerminal Menu Functions Opening screen can be bypassed upon power up. See ChapterFirmware Uxxx HWyy-Rzz Installing the Windows Terminal Loader Utility Installing the RF Terminal Utilities SoftwareUsing the Windows 7000 RF 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 IDSkip Opening Screens RF Terminal ChannelSecurity Code Control Keys OnlyAutomatic Check Back Bar Code OptionsCode 3 of 9 Code UPC-A / EAN-13 Options Codabar UPC-E / EAN-8 OptionsCode 5 CodeCode 93 / Code MSI and PlesseyDataBar / RSS-14 Options RS-232 I/O Settings Date Format Set TimeSet Date Year OutputSpeaker Settings Laser OptionsLCD Options Preamble Other SettingsNnmm Settings menu PostambleCharacters Reset to Factory DefaultSystem Tools Download FileBase and Relay Setup Using the RF 7000 Configuration Utility@@*EdataaaaaaaaEOT Testing the RF link between base station and hostOperational Theory DataaaaaaaaCRLittle more in depth… How the Two-Way RF System worksBasic RF System communications… 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… Failure Planning Command without an IDOperator Errors Hardware FailuresPlanning Programming for the RF TerminalLOW Level Ascii sequences directly 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 ?CR Sequence Error MessageIllegal Command @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 Color Codes for True, FalseMethods ActiveX Object Line TerminalParameters line, position, prompt,FG,BG Parameters line, position, promptParameters line, position, prompt, FG, BG Parameters line, position, prompt, shiftedParameters font, linecount Parameters FGcolor, BGcolor Events ActiveX ObjectData passedterminal, data Terminal Data PassedClient Utility Programming Considerations Network SetupPromptNET TCP/IP Active X Controls Server CommunicationsConcepts TCP/IP COM Test For Good CommunicationValid values blank or a valid file name ProblemsProperties TCP/IP COM Read OnlyParameters basename, channel, terminal, line Parameters basename, channel, terminal, dataParameters basename, channel, terminal Parameters basename, channel, terminal, countEvents TCP/IP COM Parameters basename, channel, terminal, msgnumParameters basename, channel 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/RollAssigning Error Messages Why Use Voice Messages and Prompts?Tips for Using Voice Prompts Voice Message OperationsDefault Voice Messages Changing the Battery TroubleshootingProblems with a new installation General ConsiderationsMeaning Action Required Terminal Error MessagesMessage Message Meaning Action RequiredMy response time is poor Troubleshooting specific problemsCan’t communicate at all Im not getting the distance I needGet 6 beeps when the RF Terminal powers up RF Terminal ProblemsProblems reading Bar Codes Reader wont beep when I try to read bar codesIf you have a problem… Have very poor read rates when scanning bar codesRMA #XXXXXX Changing a Base to a Relay Channel and Jumper ChangesOpening a Base RS-422 Termination JumpersAdding Relays Connecting a Relay StationSetting the Relay ID Channel ChangesRouting the Wiring Correct Routing for WiringRelay Station RS422 Pin-outs Incorrect Routing for WiringRelay Test Plan and Failures Relay Failure Changing the Channel on a Relay Testing the RelayChanging a Relay back to a Base RS-422 TerminationF34 DB25 Null Modem Cable Serial Pin-outsBase Station to Host Pin-outs F36 DB9 Straight CableRelay Station RS422 Pin-outs Firmware UpgradesTerminal Firmware Upgrades Normal Firmware Download for a TerminalFailsafe Firmware Download for a Terminal Code 39 SpecificationsBase Station Firmware upgrades C39Mod 43 Check character calculation for Code Code 39 Advanced Features and FunctionsMod 43 Check Character Value 22 is the Check CharacterAccumulate Mode Full Ascii Extension to CodeCode 93 Specifications Clear EnterA12345b Codabar SpecificationsCode 128 Specifications 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.
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