Series 600 POS Keyboard 34
Table 3. Local Mode programming Function Codes and Default Settings
FUNCTION
CODE PARAMETER DEFAULT
SETTING
(XXh = Hex
Code in
ASCII)
REMARKS
82 Define Left Control Key Key 58
See illustration
in Appendix D
If auxiliary keyboard connected to the Series 600
Keyboard is other than a standard 101 or 102-key
keyboard, used to define where the AUX keyboard
CONTROL keys are located. Refer to Appendix D.
83 Define Right Control Key Key 64
See illustration
in Appendix D
Same as Function Code 82 above.
84 Define Left Alternate Key Key 60
See illustration
in Appendix D
If auxiliary keyboard connected to the Series 600
Keyboard is other than a standard 101 or 102-key
keyboard, used to define where the AUX keyboard
ALTERNATE keys are located. Refer to Appendix
D.
85 Define Right Alternate Key Key 62
See illustration
in Appendix D
Same as Function Code 84 above.
86 Programming Mode Enter Macro None Reserved for future use.
87 Lock Mode Enter Macro None Reserved for future use.
90 Send System Log None Used to read the Series 600 Keyboard system log
at the main port. For detailed information about
retrieving the system log data, refer to the
Maintenance Section of this manual.
91 Main Port Select Keyboard Used to select either the main keyboard port or
main RS232 port as the main communications
port.
96
Set Secure Mode None Used to toggle between secure or unsecure mode.
97 Default Keyboard None
Used to reset Series 600 Keyboard to all
programmed default settings.
98 Download Keyboard None Once a Series 600 Keyboard has been
programmed, the parameters can be copied
(cloned) from the source keyboard to other
keyboards. This feature saves time and reduces
errors when programming more than one
keyboard. It is also useful for remote keyboard
setup and when making changes in key codes. To
download keyboard settings, refer to the procedure
given at the rear of the Programming Section in this
manual.
99 Exit Program Mode None Used to terminate the programming mode. When
activated, causes all programmed changes to be
saved and the keyboard to do a warm boot. Exiting
programming mode can also be accomplished by