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Glossary

die-cut media A type of label stock that has individual labels stuck to a media liner. The labels may be either lined up against each other or separated by a small distance. Typically the material surrounding the labels has been removed. (See non-continuous media.)

direct thermal A printing method in which the printhead presses directly against the media. Heating the printhead elements causes a discoloration of the heat-sensitive coating on the media. By selectively heating the printhead elements as the media moves past, an image is printed onto the media. No ribbon is used with this printing method. Contrast this with thermal transfer.

direct thermal media Media that is coated with a substance that reacts to the application of direct heat from the printhead to produce an image.

dynamic RAM The memory devices used to store the label formats in electronic form while they are being printed. The amount of DRAM memory available in the printer determines the maximum size and number of label formats that can be printed. This is volatile memory that loses the stored information when power is turned off.

fanfold media Media that comes folded in a rectangular stack. Contrast this with roll media.

firmware This is the term used to specify the printer’s operating program. This program is downloaded to the printer from a host computer and stored in FLASH memory. Each time the printer power is turned on, this operating program starts. This program controls when to feed the media forward or backward and when to print a dot on the label stock.

FLASH memory FLASH memory is non-volatile and maintains the stored information intact when power is off. This memory area is used to store the printer’s operating program. In addition, this memory can be used to store optional printer fonts, graphic formats, and complete label formats.

Font A complete set of alphanumeric characters in one style of type. Examples include CG Times™, CG Triumvirate Bold Condensed™.

inlay An RFID transponder.

integrated circuit (IC) chip The part of an RFID transponder that contains the RF circuit, coders, decoders, and memory.

ips (inches-per-second)The speed at which the label or tag is printed. Zebra printers can print from 1 ips to 12 ips.

label An adhesive-backed piece of paper, plastic, or other material on which information is printed.

label backing (liner) The material on which labels are affixed during manufacture and which is discarded or recycled by the end-users.

light emitting diode (LED) Indicators of specific printer status conditions. Each LED is either off, on, or blinking depending on the feature being monitored.

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Xi4™/RXi4™ User Guide

4/30/13

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11380100200, 11380100000 specifications

Zebra Technologies, a leader in enterprise asset intelligence, has developed a range of innovative products designed to improve operational efficiency and enhance data accuracy. Among their offerings, the Zebra Technologies 11380100000 and 11380100200 stand out for their robust features and advanced technologies.

The Zebra 11380100000, primarily known as the ZD620, is a state-of-the-art desktop thermal printer that excels in high-quality label printing. This model is compact and easy to use, making it ideal for various environments such as retail, healthcare, and hospitality. One of its key features is the ability to print at speeds of up to 6 inches per second, which significantly boosts productivity. Additionally, it supports a wide range of media types and sizes, providing flexibility for different labeling needs.

The ZD620 is equipped with Zebra's Print Touch technology, enabling users to quickly connect to mobile devices via NFC. This simplifies the setup process and facilitates easy printing from smartphones and tablets. Furthermore, the printer supports various connectivity options, including USB, Ethernet, and Wi-Fi, ensuring seamless integration into existing systems.

On the other hand, the Zebra 11380100200, known as the ZD621, builds upon the features of its predecessor while introducing enhancements that make it even more versatile. This model is designed for high-volume printing and is particularly suited for industries that require continuous and reliable output. It offers similar print speeds as the ZD620 but includes improved processing capabilities, which reduce wait times and streamline workflow.

The ZD621 also boasts enhanced security features, making it an excellent choice for organizations that prioritize data protection. It supports secure printing protocols and has options for additional security measures, ensuring that sensitive information remains confidential. Like the ZD620, it provides multiple connectivity options, including advanced wireless capabilities.

Both the ZD620 and ZD621 feature Zebra’s Link-OS environment, allowing for easy usage and management of the devices through a cloud-based interface. This unique operating system enables remote management, monitoring, and troubleshooting, which contributes to reduced downtime and increased operational efficiency.

In summary, Zebra Technologies' 11380100000 and 11380100200 printers exemplify the brand's commitment to innovation and quality. With their advanced features, versatile connectivity options, and robust security measures, these printers are well-equipped to meet the demands of modern enterprises, streamlining labeling processes and enhancing overall productivity.