Mode. Once the RF Terminal transmits data to the Base Station, the Base Station acknowledges receipt of the information by echoing back the data to the Terminal that sent it, along with a beep. If the data transmission did not make it through to the Base station after 10 tries, the RF Terminal will give two long beeps and display the following message:

TRANSMISSION FAILED

TO RETRY, MOVE CLOSER

AND PRESS ENTER.

F1 TO EXIT.

One-Way mode also works well as a test program since it doesn’t require a program running on the host computer or even that the Base Station be connected to the host. To get into One-WayMode:

Hit any key at the opening screen, then select option 3 from the MODE MENU.

If the Base Station already has other RF Terminals signed on in Two-Way mode, you will not be allowed into the system. A Base Station must be dedicated to one mode at a time.

If the Base Station is dedicated to One-Way mode, you will see the following prompt on the RF Terminal display:

Data Received Was

Enter Data?

Since you have just started your One-Way session, there is no data to display on line #2. Line #3 is now asking you to scan or key data into the RF Terminal. If you are entering data from the RF Terminal keypad, you must press the ENTER key to transmit your data. If the Base Station receives the data, the RF Terminal displays the following prompt:

Data Received Was aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Enter Data?

Where aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa is the data received by the Base Station (and transmitted to the Host Computer if connected). You can exit One-Way Mode simply by pressing the F1 key on the RF Terminal keypad.

In One-Way Mode, the RF Terminal transmits its Terminal ID to the Base Station but it does not pass it on to the Host Computer. If your application on the Host Computer needs to know which RF Terminal data came from, use the Preamble setup parameter to enter unique identifying information. Data is also transmitted without a Terminator Character (like a CR or TAB that is transmitted after the data); so if you need one, use the Postamble setup parameter to add the appropriate character(s) after your data. For more information on Preambles and Postambles see Chapter 2; RF System Setup for details.

How Site Survey works

The RF Terminal uses Site Survey mode to: 1) test the radios at short range, (50 ft.) as an acid test for correct operation, and 2) to evaluate a specific site for effective coverage. Because each operating environment is different, it is almost impossible to predict the range without Site Survey.

Before you permanently install any hardware, you should perform a Site Survey to fully evaluate your planned area of operation. During the test the RF Terminal is transmitting messages and waiting for acknowledgment from the Base Station. (Since this US Terminal hops over 26 different frequencies, the Site Survey goes across all frequencies to make comparisons valid; this takes about 10 seconds.). The Site

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Worth Data 7000 manual How Site Survey works, Data Received Was Enter Data?
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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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