Gryphon BT200 - Barcode scanners DATALOGIC - Free user manual and instructions

Product Type	Barcode Scanner
Brand	Datalogic
Model	Gryphon BT200
Connectivity	Bluetooth Class 1 (up to 100 m) and USB/RS-232 via cradle
Battery Type	Rechargeable Li-Ion 3.7V, 2100 mAh
Scanning Technology	Linear Laser or 2D Imager (model dependent)
Scan Speed	Up to 270 scans/sec
Reading Distance	Up to 1 m (4 mil) for standard barcodes
Barcode Symbologies	All standard 1D and 2D codes (model dependent)
Operating Temperature	0°C to 50°C
Drop Resistance	1.5 m onto concrete
Dimensions (L x W x H)	180 x 85 x 55 mm
Weight	200 g (with battery)
Charging Time	Approx. 4 hours
Operating Time	Up to 40,000 scans per charge
Interfaces	USB Keyboard, USB COM, RS-232, Wand Emulation
Warranty	Standard 2 years
Cleaning Instructions	Wipe with dry soft cloth; use mild detergent if needed
Included Accessories	Scanner, cradle, USB cable, power supply, manual

Frequently Asked Questions - Gryphon BT200 DATALOGIC

How do I pair the Gryphon BT200 via Bluetooth?

Enable Bluetooth on your host device. Set the scanner into pairing mode by scanning the 'Bluetooth Pairing' barcode in the manual. Select 'Datalogic Gryphon BT200' from the list.

How long does the battery last?

A full charge provides up to 40,000 scans. Battery life depends on use and environment.

How do I charge the scanner?

Place the scanner in the charging cradle. The LED will turn red during charging and green when fully charged. Use only the supplied power adapter.

What barcodes can the Gryphon BT200 read?

It reads all standard 1D barcodes (UPC, EAN, Code 128, Code 39, etc.) and if equipped with a 2D imager, also reads QR codes, Data Matrix, and PDF417.

How do I clean the scanner?

Use a soft, lint-free cloth slightly dampened with water or mild detergent. Do not spray directly onto the scanner. Avoid harsh chemicals.

The scanner does not beep; what should I do?

Check if the battery is charged. If not, recharge. If still no beep, ensure the scanner is not in silent mode (scan the 'Enable Beeper' code).

What is the reading range of the scanner?

Typical reading distance is up to 1 meter for standard 1D barcodes. Range varies with barcode density and print quality.

Can I use the scanner while charging?

Yes, the scanner can be used while sitting in the charging cradle (presentation mode) or handheld with the cable connected.

How do I reset the scanner to factory defaults?

Scan the 'Restore Factory Defaults' barcode provided in the user manual. This clears all custom settings.

Is the scanner compatible with my operating system?

The Gryphon BT200 is plug-and-play with Windows, Linux, macOS, and Android via Bluetooth or USB. It emulates a keyboard, so no special drivers are needed.

USER MANUAL Gryphon BT200 DATALOGIC

Reference Manual

Datalogic Scanning, Inc. 959 Terry Street Eugene, Oregon 97402 Telephone: [phone] Fax: [phone]

An Unpublished Work - All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this documentation or the procedures described therein may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written per-mission of Datalogic Scanning, Inc. or its subsidiaries or affiliates ("Datalogic" or "Datalogic Scanning"). Owners of Datalogic products are hereby granted a non-exclusive, revocable license to reproduce and transmit this documentation for the purchaser's own internal business purposes. Purchaser shall not remove or alter any proprietary notices, including copyright notices, contained in this documentation and shall ensure that all notices appear on any reproductions of the documentation.

Should future revisions of this manual be published, you can acquire printed versions by contacting your Datalogic representative. Electronic versions may either be downloadable from the Datalogic website (www.scanning.datalogic.com) or provided on appropriate media. If you visit our website and would like to make comments or suggestions about this or other Datalogic publications, please let us know via the "Contact Datalogic" page.

Disclaimer

Datalogic has taken reasonable measures to provide information in this manual that is complete and accurate, however, Datalogic reserves the right to change any specification at any time without prior notice. Datalogic is a registered trademark of Datalogic S.p.A. in many countries and the Datalogic logo is a trademark of Datalogic S.p.A. all licensed to Datalogic Scanning, Inc. All other trademarks and trade names referred to herein are property of their respective owners.

18/10/2007

GENERAL VIEW ...... viii

COMPLIANCE ix

FCC Compliance....ix

Radio Compliance....ix

LED Class....x

Bluetooth ^® Approval....x

Power Supply....x

Patents....x

WEEE Compliance ....x

1 INTRODUCTION .... 1

1.1 Bluetooth ^® Definitions 2

2 GRYPHON™ BT POWER....3

2.1 Powering the OM-Gryphon™ BT 3

2.2 Battery Type....4

2.3 Battery Charging 4

2.4 Replacing Gryphon™ BT Batteries 6

3 INITIAL SETUP 7

3.1 OM-Gryphon™ BT Cable Connections....7

3.2 Setting Up Gryphon™ BT with OM-Gryphon™ BT 8

3.2.1 USB Interface Selection 9

3.2.2 RS232 Interface Selection 12

3.2.3 WEDGE Interface Selection.... 13

3.2.4 PEN Emulation Interface Selection 16

3.3 Setting Up Gryphon™ BT with Bluetooth Device 17

3.3.1 Setup for Gryphon™ BT as Slave 18

3.3.2 Setup for Gryphon™ BT as Master 20

4 CONFIGURATION....22

4.1 Configuration Methods 22

4.1.1 Reading Configuration Barcodes 22

4.1.2 Sending Configuration Strings from Host.... 22

4.2 Default Settings.... 23

4.3 Changing Default Settings 26

USB PARAMETERS ...... 27

Handshaking....29

Ack/Nack Protocol....29

Inter-character Delay 30

Rx Timeout....30

Serial Trigger Lock 31

Keyboard Nationality 32

Inter-character Delay 33

Inter-code Delay....33

Keyboard Character Assignment 34

RS232 PARAMETERS 37

Baud Rate 39

Parity 40

Data Bits 40

Stop Bits....41

Handshaking....41

Ack/Nack Protocol....42

Inter-character Delay 42

Rx Timeout....43

Serial Trigger Lock....43

WEDGE PARAMETERS 44

Keyboard Nationality 46

Caps Lock 47

Caps Lock Auto-Recognition (IBM AT compatible only) 47

Num Lock 48

Inter-character Delay 48

Inter-code Delay....49

Keyboard Character Assignment 50

PEN EMULATION 53

Operating Mode 54

Minimum Output Pulse....55

Conversion to Code 39 56

Overflow....56

Output Level....57

Idle Level....57

Inter-Block Delay....58

DATA FORMAT....59

Code Identifier....62

Custom Code Identifier 63

Header 64

Terminator....65

Field Adjustment 66

Field Adjustment Character....67

Code Length Tx 67

Character Replacement 69

Address Stamping....71

Address Delimiter....71

POWER SAVE....72

Scan Rate 73

READING PARAMETERS 74

Hand-Held Operation 76

Stand Operation....76

Hardware Trigger Signal 77

Trigger-off Timeout 77

Flash Mode 78

Reads per Cycle 78

Safety Time....79

Beeper Intensity 79

Beeper Tone 80

Beeper Type 80

Beeper Length 80

PDF Decoding Recognition Intensity 81

Good Read Spot Duration....81

DECODING PARAMETERS....82

Ink Spread....83

Overflow Control 83

Interdigit Control....84

Decoding Safety....84

Puzzle Solver ^TM 85

CODE SELECTION 86

EAN/UPC Family 88

2/5 Family 92

Code 39 Family....93

Code 128 Family....95

Code 93 96

Codabar Family....97

MSI 99

Plessey 100

Telepen....101

Delta IBM 102

Code 11 103

Code 16K....104

Code 49 104

RSS Codes 105

PDF417.... 106

ADVANCED FORMATTING.... 107

Concatenation.... 109

Advanced Formatting.... 112

Zebra Printer Formatting.... 129

Zebra Printer Format File Selection 131

RADIO PARAMETERS ...... 133

Radio Protocol Timeout 135

Transmission Retry 135

Power-Off Timeout.... 136

Beeper Control for Radio Response 136

ACK/NACK Protocol and Frame Packing 137

User-Friendly Name....137

Auto-Connection (for Master only) 138

Auto Reconnection (for Master only).... 138

Encryption.... 139

Batch Mode....139

5 REFERENCES 140

5.1 USB-COM and RS232 Parameters.... 140

5.1.1 Handshaking....140

5.1.2 ACK/NACK Protocol 141

5.1.3 RX Timeout 142

5.2 Pen Parameters....142

5.2.1 Minimum Output Pulse.... 142

5.2.2 Conversion to Code 39 142

5.2.3 Overflow....142

5.2.4 Output and Idle Levels 143

5.2.5 Inter-Block Delay.... 143

5.3 Data Format.... 143

5.3.1 Header/Terminator Selection 144

5.3.2 Address Stamping....145

5.3.3 Address Delimiter.... 145

5.4 Reading Parameters....145

5.4.1 Hand-Held and Stand Operation.... 145

5.4.2 Hardware Trigger Signal 146

5.4.3 Trigger-Off Timeout.... 146

5.4.4 Reads per Cycle 146

5.4.5 Safety Time....147

5.5 Decoding Parameters 147

5.5.1 Ink-Spread 147

5.5.2 Overflow Control 147

5.5.3 Interdigit Control....147

5.6 Advanced Formatting.... 148

5.6.1 Zebra Printer Formatting 148

5.6.2 Zebra Printer Format File Selection 148

5.7 Common Radio Parameters.... 149

5.7.1 Radio Protocol Timeout 149

5.7.2 Transmission Retry 149

5.7.3 Power-Off Timeout.... 149
5.7.4 Beeper Control for Radio Response 149
5.8 Radio Parameters For BT Device Configurations 150
5.8.1 ACK/NACK Protocol and Frame Packing 150
5.8.2 User Friendly Name 151
5.8.3 Auto-Connection (Master only) 152
5.8.4 Auto-Reconnection (Master only).... 152
5.9 Radio Parameters For OM-Gryphon™ BT Configurations.... 152
5.9.1 Batch Mode.... 152
5.10 Default Parameters for POS Terminals.... 153

6 SYSTEM MANAGEMENT COMMANDS....154

6.1 Radio Management Commands 154

6.2 Gryphon™ BT Management Commands.... 155

6.3 OM-Gryphon™ BT Management Commands 156

6.4 Cradle Charging Management....157

7 TROUBLESHOOTING 158

8 TECHNICAL FEATURES....159

8.1 Gryphon™ BT 159

8.2 OM-Gryphon™ BT 160

8.3 C-Gryphon™ 161

8.4 Status Indicators 162

8.5 Reading Diagrams 164

A HOST CONFIGURATION STRINGS....166

B CODE IDENTIFIER TABLE....179

C HEX AND NUMERIC TABLE 182

GRYPHON™ BT READER

Figure A – Gryphon™ BT Series Reader

Figure B – OM-Gryphon™ BT/C-Gryphon

This device must be opened by qualified personnel only.

The batteries must be removed from the Gryphon™ BT before opening the device.

FCC COMPLIANCE

Modifications or changes to this equipment without the expressed written approval of Datalogic could void the authority to use the equipment.

This device complies with PART 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference which may cause undesired operation.

OM-Gryphon™ BT

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
  – Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

RADIO COMPLIANCE

Contact the competent authority responsible for the management of radio frequency devices of your country to verify the eventual necessity of a user license.

Refer to the web site http://europa.eu.int/comm/enterprise/rtte/spectr.htm for further information.

LED CLASS

BLUETOOTH® APPROVAL

This product is equipped with the following certified Bluetooth module:

Product Name: Panasonic Serial Port Module

Bluetooth ID: B01839

Product ID: PAN1440, PAN1450, PAN1540, PAN1550

POWER SUPPLY

For OM-Gryphon™ BT and C-Gryphon

This device is intended to be supplied by a UL Listed or CSA Certified Power Unit marked "Class 2" or "LPS" output rated 9-28 V, minimum 0.9 A which supplies power directly to the unit via the jack connector.

PATENTS

This product is licensed under the following U.S. patent 6,158,661

This product is covered by one or more of the following patents:

U.S. patents: 5,992,740; 6,305,606 B1; 6,517,003 B2; 6,631,846 B2; 6,712,271 B2; 6,808,114 B1; 6,817,525 B2; and 6,834,806 B2

European patents: 851,378 B1; 895,175 B1; 962,880 B1; 997,760 B1; 1,128,315 B1; and 1,164,536 B1.

Additional patents pending.

WEEE COMPLIANCE

1 INTRODUCTION

The Gryphon™ BT (Gryphon™ Bluetooth®) reader is a CCD wireless barcode scanner which is part of one of the Cordless Reading Systems described below:

CSR Kit

When paired with the OM-Gryphon™ BT cradle, Gryphon™ BT builds a Cordless Reading System for the collection, decoding and transmission of barcoded data. OM-Gryphon™ BT can be connected to a Host PC through a USB, RS232, Wedge or Pen emulation cable. The OM-Gryphon™ BT cradle also serves as battery charger for Gryphon™ BT.

CS Kit

Gryphon™ BT can also be used together with a Bluetooth® compatible remote device, to build a Cordless Reading System. The Bluetooth® compatible remote device can be a PC, PDA, printer, etc with a built-in Bluetooth® device or with external Bluetooth® adapter (i.e. Bluetooth® dongle). In this case the C-Gryphon cradle serves as battery charger for Gryphon™ BT.

Datalogic has moved a step ahead in the concept of “instinctive reading”. The new Gryphon™ BT reader series has been developed to provide optimised reading performance through excellent ergonomic design, a natural instinctive reading approach and innovative good reading feedback.

The “INSTINCTIVE READING DISTANCE,” a concept introduced by Datalogic a few years ago based on in-depth ergonomic studies, represents the natural position of the user while reading a code. The Gryphon™ BT series takes this concept one step further. It allows wireless operations at the desk/POS within a 10 meter range. The new “blue spot,” (Datalogic patent application) produced by the Gryphon™ BT provides “good reading” feedback directly on the code, where the user usually tends to be looking. Correct pointing becomes quick and easy thanks to the sharp and bright illumination line. All these characteristics are coupled with outstanding performance in terms of reading quickness and decoding capability thanks to state-of-the-art optics and a decode rate of 270 scans/sec, making the Gryphon™ BT very user friendly, intuitive and fast.

Specially optimised optics allow reading of the most popular standard codes with superior depths of field from near contact to over 40 cm. High resolution codes, which can reach 3 mils are also easily read. The Gryphon™ BT reader is paving the road for innovative barcode reading.

Thanks to the batch mode (see par. 5.9.1) Gryphon™ BT continues to collect codes even when out of radio range.

This manual can be used for complete setup and configuration of your reader (see chapters 3 and 4).

1.1 BLUETOOTH ^® DEFINITIONS

Bluetooth ^® address: a unique 12-character hexadecimal, IEEE 48-bit address (BT_ADDR) that represents a Bluetooth ^® device.

Bluetooth ^® controller: A sub-system containing Bluetooth ^® RF, baseband, resource controller, link manager, device manager, and Bluetooth ^® HCI.

Bluetooth ^® device: a device that is capable of short-range wireless communication using the Bluetooth ^® system.

BT: abbreviation for Bluetooth ^® . Bluetooth ^® protocol is a predefined rule that sets out a specific system for devices to communicate with each other and a protocol stack is the layering of the protocols that are used in a specific technology. The Bluetooth ^® Radio protocol operates in the 2.4GHz ISM band.

Remote Bluetooth ^® device: any Bluetooth ^® device the reader can communicate with.

SPP: Serial Port Profile. Bluetooth ^® profile creating an RS232 cable replacement.

Master: the first Bluetooth ^® device initiating the radio connection (Discovery procedure).

Slave: a device which Bluetooth only wait for a Bluetooth Master device to initiate a connection with it.

User-Friendly name: a human-readable name to set for a Gryphon™ BT to make it easily recognizable when operating together with other Bluetooth® devices.

Piconet: Bluetooth® device network where a Master can communicate with up to 7 Slaves.

For further information about Bluetooth technology see the website:

https://www.bluetooth.org/

2 GRYPHON™ BT POWER

To begin using your Gryphon™ BT reader you must charge the Gryphon™ BT battery using OM-Gryphon™ BT as described in par. 2.3. A full charge takes less than 5 hours with NiMh batteries.

2.1 POWERING THE OM-GRYPHON™ BT

Connections should always be made with power off!

Apply power to OM-Gryphon™ BT by connecting a power supply unit to the connector on the base of the cradle.

OM-Gryphon™ BT Power Supply Connector

2.2 BATTERY TYPE

Gryphon™ BT is designed to be used with NiMh batteries.

2.3 BATTERY CHARGING

Once the system is connected and powered, you can place the Gryphon™ BT onto the cradle to charge the battery.

Charging the Batteries

When the reader is correctly placed onto the cradle, the red LED on the cradle goes on to indicate that the battery is charging. The green LED on the cradle goes on when the battery is completely charged.

The LEDs positioned on the cradle signal the charge status, as described in the following table:

	LED	STATUS
	Power on / Data	Yellow On = OM-GryphonTM is powered.
	Charging	Red On = the battery charge is in progress.Red Blinking = the battery reconditioning is in progress.
	Charging completed	Green On = the battery is completely charged.
	Charging + Charging completed	Red and Green Blinking together = The reader is not correctly placed onto the cradle.

Gun Locator/ Battery Reconditioning Button

This button has two different functions.

When the Gryphon™ BT reader is not placed on the OM-Gryphon™ BT cradle, this button activates the gun locator function similar to that of a cordless telephone. By pressing the button the Gryphon™ BT reader will emit an audible tone which allows it to be located. This function works only when the reader has an active radio connection and is within the 10 m radio operating range.

When the Gryphon™ BT reader is placed on the OM-Gryphon™ BT cradle, this button activates the battery reconditioning function which restores the operating autonomy. that can be lost after many recharging cycles of NiMh batteries. It does this by starting a deep discharge cycle. The battery is automatically recharged after the discharge cycle is completed. This process may require several hours.

2.4 REPLACING GRYPHON™ BT BATTERIES

To change the batteries in your GRYPHON™ BT scanner, proceed as follows:

1. Unscrew the battery cover screw.

1. Open the battery cover.

1. Replace the old battery pack with new one, then screw the battery cover back into place.

NiMh Batteries

Do not incinerate, disassemble, short terminals or expose to high temperature. Risk of fire, explosion. Use specified charger only. Risk of explosion if the battery is replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of the batteries as required by the relevant laws in force.

3 INITIAL SETUP

This procedure allows setting up the reader to operate with the default settings.

Two different procedures are available according to the type of application you are working with:

– Gryphon™ BT paired to the OM-Gryphon™ BT (follow procedure in par. 3.2);
- Gryphon™ BT communicating with a Bluetooth device (follow procedure in par. 3.3).

Whenever you need to change the default values refer to par. 4.3.

3.1 OM-GRYPHON™ BT CABLE CONNECTIONS

The OM-Gryphon™ BT incorporates a multi-standard interface which can be connected to a Host by simply plugging a USB, RS232, Wedge emulation or Pen emulation cable into the Host connector, placed on the base of the cradle.

In addition the cradle must be connected to an external power supply.

To connect the OM-Gryphon™ BT:

1. Connect the OM-Gryphon™ BT to the appropriate interface cable which must be simply plugged into the Host connector on the base of the cradle.
2. Connect the cradle to an external power supply, see the figure below.

To disconnect the Host Interface cable, insert a paper clip or other similar object into the hole corresponding to the Host connector on the body of the cradle. Push down on the clip while unplugging the cable. Refer to the following figure:

Disconnecting the Cable

3.2 SETTING UP GRYPHON™ BT WITH OM-GRYPHON™ BT

Follow the given procedure to set communication between Gryphon ^™ BT and OM-Gryphon ^™ BT.

Read the restore default parameters code below.

1.

Restore Gryphon™ BT Default

1. Read the Bind code to pair the Gryphon™ BT to the OM-Gryphon™ BT cradle.

The cradle will refuse connection to any previously bound reader. It is however, advised to unbind any previously bound reader.

The blue LED on the Gryphon™ BT will blink; the reader is ready to be positioned onto the cradle.

1. Firmly position the reader onto the OM-Gryphon™ BT cradle within 4 seconds, a beep will be emitted, signaling that the OM-Gryphon™ BT cradle has been paired to the Gryphon™ BT.

Wait for a series of beeps (three sequences of tones separated by a pause) indicating Bluetooth connection.

1. Configure the OM-Gryphon™ BT cradle. Refer to par. 3.2.1, par. 3.2.2, par. 3.2.3, or par. 3.2.4 depending on the interface selection code required for your application.

3.2.1 USB Interface Selection

The USB interface is compatible with:

Windows 98 (and later) IBM POS for Windows Mac OS 8.0 (and later) 4690 Operating System

USB START-UP

As with all USB devices, upon connection, the Host performs several checks by communicating with the OM-Gryphon™ BT. Before the OM-Gryphon™ BT is ready, the correct USB driver must be loaded.

For all systems, the correct USB driver for the default USB-KBD interface is included in the Host Operating System and will either be loaded automatically or will be suggested by the O.S. and should therefore be selected from the dialog box (the first time only).

You can now read codes with the associated Gryphon™ BT reader. At this point you can read the USB interface configuration code according to your application. Load drivers from the O.S. (if requested). When configuring the USB-COM interface, the relevant files and drivers must be installed from the USB Device Installation software which is available on the CD-ROM and can also be downloaded from the web site: http://www.scanning.datalogic.com.

The OM-Gryphon™ BT is ready.

Successive start-ups will automatically recognize the previously loaded drivers.

USB

* When configuring USB-COM, the relevant files and drivers must be installed from the USB Device Installation software which is available on the CD-ROM and can also be downloaded from the web site (see http://www.scanning.datalogic.com).

3.2.2 RS232 Interface Selection

1. Read the OM-Gryphon™ BT restore default code:

Restore OM-Gryphon™ BT Default

1. Read the interface selection code for your application:

POS TERMINALS

For POS terminal default settings refer to par. 5.10.

3.2.3 WEDGE Interface Selection

1. Read the OM-Gryphon™ BT restore default code:

Restore OM-Gryphon™ BT Default

1. Read the interface selection code for your application:

WEDGE

IBM AT or PS/2 PCs

IBM XT

IBM

Terminals

31xx,

To select the interface for these IBM Terminals, read the correct key transmission code. Select the keyboard type if necessary (default = advanced keyboard).

KEY TRANSMISSION MODE

KEYBOARD TYPE

ALT MODE

The following interface selection allows barcodes sent to the PC to be interpreted correctly independently from the Keyboard Nationality used.

You do not need to make a Keyboard Nationality selection.

(default = Num Lock Unchanged)

Make sure the Num Lock key on your keyboard is ON.

DIGITAL TERMINALS

APPLE

3.2.4 PEN Emulation Interface Selection

1. Read the OM-Gryphon™ BT restore default code:

Restore OM-Gryphon™ BT Default

1. Read the interface selection code for your application:

PEN EMULATION

3.3 SETTING UP GRYPHON™ BT WITH BLUETOOTH ^® DEVICE

During typical operation a physical radio channel is shared by a group of devices that are synchronized to a common clock and frequency hopping pattern. One device provides the synchronization reference and is known as the Master. All other devices are known as Slaves. A group of devices synchronized in this fashion form a piconet.

Most Bluetooth ^® devices can be both Master or Slave. The Master will be the first unit to initiate the connection (page procedure).

Some devices can only be Slaves (i.e. printers). They can only wait for a Bluetooth ^® Master device to initiate a connection with them.

Gryphon™ BT can be either Master or Slave. As Master it can initiate a connection with only one Slave device.

NOTE

Gryphon™ BT uses the Serial Port Profile (SPP) for communication, creating an RS232 cable replacement. It is also possible to emulate a Wedge connection by means of the Wedge Emulation Utility provided on the CD-ROM. When using the Wedge Emulation Utility, it is advised to correctly set the terminators depending on the expected format for the program in which the data will be collected.

Follow one of the following two procedures to set up Gryphon™ BT as Slave or as Master according to your application.

The blue LED and / or the beeper always indicate the reader radio connection status (see also the Reader Status table, at page 163):

• the radio connection is signaled by the blue LED through a single blink at regular intervals, while if the reader radio is disconnected the LED emits two short blinks at regular intervals;
• during the initialization procedure, if the radio connection attempt is successful, the reader emits four ascending tones;
• the radio disconnection is signaled by four descending tones.

3.3.1 Setup for Gryphon™ BT as Slave

Once set as Slave, a Gryphon™ BT reader requires no particular configuration for communication, however some radio parameters can be set to increase system performance and data transmission security. At startup the reader can only wait for the Master to initialize the radio communication.

The following is a general procedure recommended for Gryphon™ BT Slave applications:

1. Power up the remote Bluetooth ^® Master device (example Laptop or PC).
2. Power up the Gryphon™ BT reader within radio range (10 meters).
   Any modifications to the radio configuration should be made at this time before the radio connection takes place.
3. From the remote Bluetooth ^® Master device, execute the Discovery procedure, (according to the procedure given in the documentation of the Bluetooth ^® Master device), to recognize the Gryphon ^™ BT reader(s) within radio range.
4. Check that "Gryphon BTx00 " is shown among the discovered devices.
5. Request to open an SPP connection with Gryphon™ BT, making sure to disable any required PIN and/or pairing parameters. Gryphon™ BT is always discoverable and connectable without any required PIN.

NOTE

If the PIN of the Bluetooth ^® Master device cannot be disabled, use the PIN "1234". The Gryphon ^™ BT Slave will emit four ascending tones indicating radio connection.

After the Gryphon™ BT reader(s) indicate radio connection (see also the Reader Status Table, at page 163), you can start sending barcodes.

The following figure shows an example Gryphon™ BT Slave application.

Figure 1 - Gryphon™ BT Slave Application

If the Master Bluetooth ^® device can support a piconet, the communication can be established with up to 7 seven Slave readers at the same time.

To configure the Gryphon™ BT as Slave follow the given procedure.

1.

Restore Gryphon™ BT Default

2.

Set Gryphon™ BT as Slave

YOUR READER IS NOW READY TO BE DISCOVERED (CONNECTED VIA RADIO) BY A BLUETOOTH ^® MASTER DEVICE AND READ BARCODES.

3.3.2 Setup for Gryphon™ BT as Master

Once set as Master, a Gryphon™ BT reader must be configured with the address of the Slave device to which it wants to communicate.

By default, at startup the reader initializes the communication with the Slave. If the connection is successful, the reader can send barcodes to the Slave device. Radio connections can also be managed manually by disabling the automatic connection parameters (described in pars. 5.8.3, 5.8.4) and reading the connection barcodes in par. 6.1.

During the request of radio connection or disconnection with a remote Bluetooth ^® Slave device, the reader emits a series of ticks and short blinks of the blue LED.

The following figure shows an example Gryphon™ BT Master application.

Figure 2 - Gryphon™ BT Master Application

To configure the Gryphon™ BT as Master follow the given procedure.

Note: for the hexadecimal character selection of step 4, use the Hex/Numeric table in appendix C.

3.

Enter Configuration

4.

Set Remote Bluetooth® Device Address (slave)

12 characters (in HEX format)

for the remote Bluetooth ^® device address specified in each Bluetooth ^® device.

5.

Exit and Save Configuration

6.

Request Radio Connection with Slave

If the connection is not successful, you can attempt a connection manually by double-clicking the reader trigger.

YOUR READER IS NOW CONFIGURED TO READ BARCODES USING THE DEFAULT VALUES.

4 CONFIGURATION

4.1 CONFIGURATION METHODS

4.1.1 Reading Configuration Barcodes

If you wish to change the default settings, this manual provides complete configuration of your reader in an easy way.

To configure your reader:

1) Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page of configuration.
2) Modify the desired parameters in one or more sections following the procedures given for each group. If arguments are required with a command, you can read additional barcode labels (typically digits) from Appendix C.
3) Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page of configuration.

Reference notes describing the operation of the more complex parameters are given in chapter 5.

4.1.2 Sending Configuration Strings from Host

An alternative configuration method is provided in Appendix A using the OM-Gryphon™ BT or C-Gryphon connected to the Host via the RS232 interface. Batch files containing the desired parameter settings can be prepared to configure devices quickly and easily. This method is particularly useful when many devices need to be configured with the same settings.

4.2 DEFAULT SETTINGS

USB

DATA FORMAT: code identifier disabled, no field adjustment, code length not transmitted, character replacement disabled, address stamping = disabled, address delimiter = disabled.

USB KEYBOARD: USA keyboard, inter-character and inter-code delays disabled.

USB COM: no handshaking, delay disabled, rx timeout 5 sec., ack/nack disabled, serial trigger lock disabled.

Default Headers and Terminators for each USB mode:

• USB-KBD: no header, terminator = ENTER
• USB-KBD-ALT-MODE: no header, terminator = CR
• USB-COM: no header, terminator = CR-LF
• USB-IBM-TABLE TOP: not applicable
• USB-IBM-HAND HELD: not applicable

RS232

Standard

9600 baud, no parity, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no handshaking, delay disabled, rx timeout 5 sec., ack/nack disabled, serial trigger lock disabled;

DATA FORMAT: code identifier disabled, no field adjustment, code length not transmitted, no header, terminator = CR-LF, character replacement disabled, address stamping = disabled, address delimiter = disabled

Nixdorf Mode A

9600 baud, parity odd, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, handshaking hardware (RTS/CTS), delay disabled, rx timeout 9.9 sec., ack/nack disabled, serial trigger lock disabled;

DATA FORMAT: code identifier enabled, no field adjustment, code length not transmitted, no header, terminator = CR, character replacement disabled, address stamping = disabled, address delimiter = disabled

Fujitsu

9600 baud, no parity, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no handshaking, delay disabled, rx timeout 2 sec., ack/nack disabled, serial trigger lock disabled;

DATA FORMAT: code identifier enabled, no field adjustment, code length not transmitted, no header, terminator = CR, character replacement disabled, address stamping = disabled, address delimiter = disabled

ICL

9600 baud, parity even, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, handshaking RTS always on, delay disabled, rx timeout 9.9 sec., ack/nack disabled, serial trigger lock disabled;

DATA FORMAT: code identifier enabled, no field adjustment, code length not transmitted, no header, terminator = CR, character replacement disabled, address stamping = disabled, address delimiter = disabled

WEDGEUSA keyboard, caps lock off, caps lock auto-recognition enabled, num lock unchanged, inter-character and inter-code delays disabled,DATA FORMAT: code identifier disabled, no field adjustment, code length not transmitted, no header, terminator = ENTER, character replacement disabled, address stamping = disabled, address delimiter = disabled
PEN EMULATIONinterpret mode, conversion to code 39 disabled, output level normal, idle level normal, minimum output pulse 600 μs, overflow medium, inter-block delay disabled
DATA FORMAT for BT DEVICEcode identifier disabled, field adjustment disabled, code length tx not transmitted, character replacement disabled, address stamping = disabled, address delimiter = disabled, no header, terminator = CR-LF.
POWER SAVEmaximum scan rate
READING PARAMETERShardware trigger, trigger active level, no timeout, Flash On = 1 sec, Flash Off = 0.6 sec, one read per cycle, safety time 0.5 sec, beeper intensity high, tone 2, beeper type monotone, beeper length short, good read spot duration medium.
DECODING PARAMETERSink spread enabled, overflow control enabled, interdigit control enabled, Puzzle SolverTMdisabled, decoding safety = one read.
CODE SELECTION
enabled codes
BT200	Code PDF417
BT100BT200	EAN 8/EAN 13 / UPC A/UPC E without ADD ONcheck digit transmitted, no conversionsInterleaved 2/5check digit control and transmission, variable length code; 4-99 charactersStandard Code 39no check digit control, variable length code; 1-99 charactersCode 128, variable length code; 1-99 characters
disabled codes
BT100	EAN 128, ISBT128, Code 93, Codabar, pharmaceutical codes, MSI,Plessey, Telepen, Delta IBM, Code 11, Code 16K, Code 49, RSS family.
BT200	EAN 128, ISBT128, Code 93, Codabar, pharmaceutical codes, RSS family
ADVANCED FORMATTING PARAMETERS
concatenation disabled, no advanced formats defined, Zebra printer formatting = disabled.
RADIO PARAMETERS
ALL CONFIGURATIONS: radio protocol timeout = 3 seconds, transmission retry =none, power-off timeout = 4 hours, beeper control for radio response = gooddecode and good reception.
GRYPHONTM BT WITH OM-GRYPHONTM BT: encryption disabled, batch modedisabled.
GRYPHONTM BT WITH BT DEVICE: no ACK/NACK protocol nor frame packing,user-friendly name = "Gryphon BTx00", auto-connection enabled, auto-reconnection enabled.

4.3 CHANGING DEFAULT SETTINGS

Once your reader is setup, you can change the default parameters to meet your application needs. Refer to the preceding chapter for initial configuration in order to set the default values and select the interface for your application.

In this manual, the configuration parameters are divided into logical groups making it easy to find the desired function based on its reference group.

The first four groups are for Standard Interface parameter configuration when using the OM-Gryphon™ BT cradle:

• USB
• RS232
• WEDGE
• PEN EMULATION

The following parameter groups are common to all applications:

DATA FORMAT parameters regard the messages sent to the Host system for all interfaces except Pen Emulation.

POWER SAVE manages overall current consumption in the reading device.

READING PARAMETERS control various operating modes and indicator status functioning.

DECODING PARAMETERS maintain correct barcode decoding in certain special reading conditions.

CODE SELECTION parameters allow configuration of a personalized mix of codes, code families and their options.

ADVANCED FORMATTING PARAMETERS allow code concatenation and advanced formatting of messages towards the Host. It cannot be used with Pen Emulation.

RADIO PARAMETERS allow configuration of radio control parameters.

USB PARAMETERS

USB-COM

• Handshaking, ACK/NACK Protocol, Inter-character Delay, Rx Timeout, Serial Trigger Lock

USB-KBD

- Keyboard Nationality, Inter-character Delay, Inter-code Delay, Keyboard Character Assignment

1. Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.
2. Read configuration codes from the desired groups.

= Read the code and follow the procedure given

◆ = Default value

1. Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

HANDSHAKING

◆ disable

hardware (RTS/CTS)

software (XON/XOFF)

RTS always ON

See par. 5.1.1 for details.

ACK/NACK PROTOCOL

◆ disable

enable

See par. 5.1.2 for details.

INTER-CHARACTER DELAY

delay between characters transmitted to Host

Read 2 numbers from the table where:

00 = DELAY disabled

01-99 = DELAY from 1 to 99 milliseconds

◆ delay disabled

Rx TIMEOUT

timeout control in reception from Host

Read 2 numbers from the table where:

00 = TIMEOUT disabled

01-99 = TIMEOUT from .1 to 9.9 seconds

◆ rx timeout 5 seconds

See par. 5.1.3 for details.

SERIAL TRIGGER LOCK

◆ disabled

enable and select characters

Read 2 characters from the Hex/Numeric table in the range 00-FE where:

• First Character enables device trigger
  – Second Character inhibits device trigger until the first character is received again.

KEYBOARD NATIONALITY

Not Available for USB-KBD-ALT-MODE Interface

This parameter default value is restored through the Interface Selection code and not Restore Default.

INTER-CHARACTER DELAY

delay between characters transmitted to Host

Read 2 numbers from the table where:

00 = DELAY disabled

01-99 = DELAY from 1 to 99 milliseconds

◆ delay disabled

INTER-CODE DELAY

delay between codes transmitted to Host

Read 2 numbers from the table where:

00 = DELAY disabled

01-99 = DELAY from 1 to 99 seconds

◆ delay disabled

KEYBOARD CHARACTER ASSIGNMENT

Character

Assignment

① Read the character assignment code above:
② Read the Hex value of the ASCII character you want to assign, (the character in the barcode), from the codes in the Hex/Numeric Table. Valid values are from 00 to FD. See the Character to Hex Conversion Table for reference in appendix C.
③ Read one of the Assignment codes below:

cancel code assignment

(read the Exit & Save Configuration code at the top of this page)

assign character to single key or 2-key sequence

(go to step 4)

assign character to 4-key sequence

(go to step 4)

⑤ Read the three numeric values for the scancode of the key to associate with the new character. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for a 4-key sequence.
⑥ Read the Exit & Save Configuration barcode at the top of this page.

Examples

1. To transmit the i character to the host as the sequence of keys Shift 0.

The scancode for the 0 key = 045

Therefore the command:

BF
Character Assignment hex value of character in barcode to be transmitted to Host			assign character to 2-key sequence

Shift key modifier

i key scancode

1. To transmit the A character to the host as the sequence of keys Ctrl' Shift A.

The scancode for the * key = 00E

The scancode for the A key = 01C

Therefore the command:

Character Assignment h	C0		assign character to 4-key sequence
	hex value of character in barcode to be transmitted to Host

Shift key modifier

A key scancode

RS232 PARAMETERS

BAUD RATE
PARITY
DATA BITS
- STOP BITS
- HANDSHAKING -
- ACK/NACK PROTOCOL -
INTER-CHARACTER DELAY
Rx TIMEOUT
- SERIAL TRIGGER LOCK -

1. Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.
2. Read configuration codes from the desired groups.

= Read the code and follow the procedure given

◆ = Default value

1. Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

BAUD RATE

PARITY

none

even parity

odd parity

DATA BITS

7 bits

◆ 8 bits

9 bits

STOP BITS

◆ 1 stop bit

2 stop bits

HANDSHAKING

◆ disable

hardware (RTS/CTS)

software (XON/XOFF)

RTS always ON

See par. 5.1.1 for details.

ACK/NACK PROTOCOL

◆ disable

enable

See par. 5.1.2 for details.

INTER-CHARACTER DELAY

delay between characters transmitted to Host

Read 2 numbers from the table where:

00 = DELAY disabled

01-99 = DELAY from 1 to 99 milliseconds

◆ delay disabled

Rx TIMEOUT

timeout control in reception from Host

Read 2 numbers from the table where:

00 = TIMEOUT disabled

01-99 = TIMEOUT from .1 to 9.9 seconds

◆ rx timeout 5 seconds

See par. 5.1.3 for details.

SERIAL TRIGGER LOCK

◆ disabled

enable and select characters

Read 2 characters from the Hex/Numeric table in the range 00-FE where:

• First Character enables device trigger
  – Second Character inhibits device trigger until the first character is received again.

WEDGE PARAMETERS

KEYBOARD NATIONALITY

CAPS LOCK

CAPS LOCK

AUTO-RECOGNITION

- NUM LOCK

INTER-CHARACTER DELAY

INTER-CODE DELAY

KEYBOARD CHARACTER

ASSIGNMENT

1. Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

2. Read configuration codes from the desired groups.

= Read the code and follow the procedure given

◆ = Default value

1. Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

KEYBOARD NATIONALITY

This parameter default value is restored through the Interface Selection code and not Restore Default.

The Japanese Keyboard Nationality selection is valid only for IBM AT compatible PCs.

Japanese

CAPS LOCK

◆ caps lock OFF

caps lock ON

Select the appropriate code to match your keyboard caps lock status.

Note: Caps lock manual configuration is ignored when Caps Lock Auto-Recognition is enabled.

For PC Notebook interface selections, the caps lock status is automatically recognized, therefore this command is not necessary.

CAPS LOCK AUTO-RECOGNITION (IBM AT COMPATIBLE ONLY)

disable

◆ enable

Num Lock

toggle num lock

◆ num lock unchanged

This selection is used together with the Alt Mode interface selection for AT or Notebook PCs.

It changes the way the Alt Mode procedure is executed, therefore it should be set as follows:

• if your keyboard Num Lock is normally on use num lock unchanged
• if your keyboard Num Lock is normally off use toggle num lock

In this way the device will execute the Alt Mode procedure correctly for your application.

INTER-CHARACTER DELAY

delay between characters transmitted to Host

Read 2 numbers from the table where:

00 = DELAY disabled

01-99 = DELAY from 1 to 99 milliseconds

◆ delay disabled

INTER-CODE DELAY

delay between codes transmitted to Host

Read 2 numbers from the table where:

00 = DELAY disabled

01-99 = DELAY from 1 to 99 seconds

◆ delay disabled

KEYBOARD CHARACTER ASSIGNMENT

Character

Assignment

① Read the character assignment code above:
② Read the Hex value of the ASCII character you want to assign, (the character in the barcode), from the codes in the Hex/Numeric Table. Valid values are from 00 to FD. See the Character to Hex Conversion Table for reference in appendix C.
③ Read one of the Assignment codes below:

cancel code assignment

(read the Exit & Save Configuration code at the top of this page)

assign character to single key or 2-key sequence

(go to step 4)

assign character to 4-key sequence

(go to step 4)

⑤ Read the three numeric values for the scancode of the key to associate with the new character. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for a 4-key sequence.
⑥ Read the Exit & Save Configuration barcode at the top of this page.

Determining a Key's Scancode (for Wedge interface only)

Since scancode keymaps are not readily available for all the different supported keyboards, a Return Scancode command is provided. To determine the scancode of the desired character for your keyboard; connect and configure your barcode reader to the desired host device, read the code below and press the key. The scancode of the pressed key will be sent to the host and the reader exits this mode. Repeat the procedure to determine other scancodes.

Return Scancode

NOTE

The reader will signal an incomplete read tone. This is normal and not an error. Proceed to press a keyboard key to determine the scancode.

Examples

1. To transmit the character to the host as the sequence of keys Shift 0.

The scancode for the 0 key = 045

Therefore the command:

BF
Character Assignment h	ex value of character in barcode to be transmitted to Host		assign character to 2-key sequence

Shift key modifier

key scancode

1. To transmit the A character to the host as the sequence of keys Ctrl' Shift A.

The scancode for the * key = 00E

The scancode for the A key = 01C

Therefore the command:

Character Assignment hex value of character in barcode to be transmitted to Host			assign character to 4-key sequence

Ctrl key modifier

00E

'key scancode

Shift key modifier

01C

A key scancode

PEN EMULATION

OPERATING MODE
MINIMUM OUTPUT PULSE
CONVERSION TO CODE 39
OVERFLOW
OUTPUT LEVEL
IDLE LEVEL
INTER-BLOCK DELAY

1. Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

2. Read configuration codes from the desired groups.
   = Read the code and follow the procedure given
   ◆ = Default value

3. Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

The operating mode parameters are complete commands and do not require reading the Enter and Exit configuration codes.

OPERATING MODE

◆ interpret mode

Interprets commands without sending them to the decoder.

transparent mode

Sends commands to the decoder without interpreting them.

MINIMUM OUTPUT PULSE

high resolution code emulation

low resolution code emulation

See par. 5.2.1 for details.

CONVERSION TO CODE 39

◆ disable conversion to Code 39

Transmits codes in their original format.

enable conversion to Code 39

Converts codes read into Code 39 format.

See par. 5.2.2 for details.

OVERFLOW

narrow

◆ medium

wide

See par. 5.2.3 for details.

OUTPUT LEVEL

◆ normal

(white = logic level 0)

inverted

(white = logic level 1)

See par. 5.2.4 for details.

IDLE LEVEL

normal

(black level)

inverted

(white level)

See par. 5.2.4 for details.

INTER-BLOCK DELAY

delay between character blocks transmitted to Host

Read 2 numbers from the table where:

00 = DELAY disabled

01-99 = DELAY from .1 to 9.9 seconds

◆ delay disabled

See par. 5.2.5 for details.

DATA FORMAT

NOT FOR PEN INTERFACES

CODE IDENTIFIER

CUSTOM CODE IDENTIFIER

HEADER

TERMINATOR

FIELD ADJUSTMENT

FIELD ADJ. CHARACTER

CODE LENGTH TX

CHARACTER REPLACEMENT

ADDRESS STAMPING

ADDRESS DELIMITER

1. Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.
2. Read configuration codes from the desired groups.

= Read the code and follow the procedure given

◆ = Default value

1. Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

DATA FORMAT

CODE IDENTIFIER TABLE
CODE AIM STANDARD	DATALOGIC	STANDARD Custom
2/5 interleaved ]I y	N
2/5 industrial ]X y P
2/5 normal 5 bars ]S y O
2/5 matrix 3 bars ]X y Q
EAN 8 ]E 4 A
EAN 13 ]E 0 B
UPC A ]X y C
UPC E ]X y D
EAN 8 with 2 ADD ON	]E 5	J
EAN 8 with 5 ADD ON	]E 6 K
EAN 13 with 2 ADD ON	]E 1	L
EAN 13 with 5 ADD ON	]E 2	M
UPC A with 2 ADD ON	]X y F
UPC A with 5 ADD ON	]X y G
UPC E with 2 ADD ON	]X y H
UPC E with 5 ADD ON	]X y	I
Code 39	]A y V
Code 39 Full ASCII	]A y	W
CODABAR	]F y	R
ABC CODABAR	]X y S
Code 128	]C y T
EAN 128	]C y	k
ISBT 128	]C4	f
Code 93	]G y U
CIP/39	]X y	Y
CIP/HR	]X y	e
Code 32	]X y X
MSI	]M y	Z
Plessey Standard	]P 0	a
Plessey Anker	]P 1	o
Telepen	]X 0	d
Delta IBM	]X 0	c
Code 11	]H y	b
Code 16K	]K 0	p
Code 49	]T y	q
RSS Expanded Linear and Stacked	]e 0	t
RSS Limited	]e 0	v
RSS 14 Linear and Stacked	]e 0	u
PDF417	]L 0	r

DATA FORMAT

• AIM standard identifiers are not defined for all codes: the X identifier is assigned to the code for which the standard is not defined. The y value depends on the selected options (check digit tested or not, check digit tx or not, etc.).
• When customizing the Datalogic Standard code identifiers, 1 or 2 identifier characters can be defined for each code type. If only 1 identifier character is required, the second character must be selected as FF (disabled).
• The code identifier can be singly disabled for any code by simply selecting FF as the first identifier character.
• Write in the Custom character identifiers in the table above for your records.

CODE IDENTIFIER

◆ disable

Datalogic standard

AIM standard

custom

CUSTOM CODE IDENTIFIER

define custom code identifier(s)

① Read the above code.

(Code Identifiers default to Datalogic standard, see table on previous page).

② Select the code type from the code table in Appendix B for the identifier you want to change.
③ You can define 1 or 2 identifier characters for each code type. If only 1 identifier character is required, the second character must be selected as FF (disabled). Read the hexadecimal value corresponding to the character(s) you want to define as identifiers for the code selected in step ②: valid characters are in the range 00-FD.

Example: To define Code 39 Code Identifier = @

HEADER

no header

one character header

two character header

three character header

four character header

five character header

six character header

seven character header

eight character header

After selecting one of the desired Header codes, read the character(s) from the HEX table. Valid characters are in the range 00-FE.

Example:

four character header

+ 41 + 42 + 43 + 44 = Header ABCD

For more details see par. 5.3.1.

TERMINATOR

no terminator

one character terminator

two character terminator

three character terminator

four character terminator

five character terminator

six character terminator

seven character terminator

eight character terminator

After selecting one of the desired Header codes, read the character(s) from the HEX table. Valid characters are in the range 00-FE.

Example:

two character terminator

+ 0D + 0A = Terminator CR LF

For more details see par. 5.3.1.

FIELD ADJUSTMENT

◆ disable field adjustment

Field adjustment allows a number of characters n, to be added to or subtracted from the barcode read. The adjustment can be different for each enabled code type. To define the field adjustment:

① Read the enable field adjustment code:

enable field adjustment

② Select the code type from the Code Identifier Table in Appendix B.

③ Select the type of adjustment to perform:

right addition

left addition

right deletion

left deletion

④ Read a number in the range 01 - 32 from the Hex/Numeric Table to define how many characters to add or delete:

Conditions:

• Adjustment is only performed on the barcode data, the Code Identifier and Code Length Transmission fields are not modified by the field adjustment parameter.
• If the field setting would subtract more characters than exist in the barcode, the subtraction will take place only to code length 0.
• You can set up to a maximum of 10 different field adjustments on the same barcode family or on different barcode families.

Example: To add 4 characters to the right of Standard Code 39 Codes:

FIELD ADJUSTMENT CHARACTER

① Read the field adjustment character code:

field adjustment character

② Read the hexadecimal value corresponding to the character you want to use for field adjustment. Valid characters are in the range 00-FE.

Example:

To define the field adjustment character = A:

CODE LENGTH TX

◆ code length not transmitted

code length transmitted in variable-digit format

code length transmitted in fixed 4-digit format

The code length is transmitted in the message after the Headers and Code Identifier characters. The code length is calculated after performing any field adjustment operations.

CHARACTER REPLACEMENT

◆ disable character replacement

This parameter allows up to three characters to be replaced from the barcode read. These substitutions are stored in memory. To define each character replacement:

① Read one of the following character replacement codes:

first

character replacement

second character replacement

third

character

② From the Code Identifier Table in Appendix B, read the Code Identifier for the desired code family.

0 = character replacement will be effective for all code families.

③ From the Hex/Numeric Table read two characters corresponding to the Hex value (00-FE) which identifies the character to be replaced.

④ From the Hex/Numeric Table read two characters corresponding to the Hex value (00-FE) which identifies the new character.

FF = the character to be replaced will be substituted with no character, that is, it will be removed from the code.

Example:

The following strings define:

1. First Character Replacement: substitution in Code 39 barcodes of all occurrences of the 0 character with the 1 character.
2. Second Character Replacement: substitution in Code 39 barcodes of all occurrences of the A character with the B character.

first character replacement

Code 39

ASCII characters corresponding to the HEX value for character 0

ASCII characters corresponding to the HEX value for character 1

• 
• 30 + 31

For Code 39 codes containing the string "0123", the contents transmitted will be "1123".

• 
• 41 + 42

ASCII characters corresponding to the HEX value for character A

ASCII characters corresponding to the HEX value for character B

For Code 39 codes containing the string "ABCD", the contents transmitted will be "BBCD".

ADDRESS STAMPING

◆ disable reader address stamping

enable reader address stamping

See par. 5.3.2 for details.

ADDRESS DELIMITER

◆ disable reader address delimiter

enable reader address delimiter and select characters

Read 2 HEX characters in the range 00-FE.

See par. 5.3.3 for details.

POWER SAVE

©

SCAN RATE

©

1. Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

2. Read configuration codes from the desired groups.

◆ = Default value

1. Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

SCAN RATE

quarter

half

◆ maximum

A lower scan rate reduces power consumption but can lengthen reading response time.

READING PARAMETERS

Good Read Spot Duration

1. Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.
2. Read configuration codes from the desired groups.

= Read the code and follow the procedure given

◆ = Default value

1. Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

HAND-HELD OPERATION

◆ hardware trigger

software trigger

hardware trigger ready

automatic

Selections other than Hardware Trigger constantly consume battery power.

For Automatic operation, the Safety Time parameter is forced to no code consecutive reading (00).

See par. 5.4.1 for details

STAND OPERATION

hardware trigger

software trigger

◆ automatic

Selections other than Hardware Trigger constantly consume battery power.

For Automatic operation, the Safety Time parameter is forced to no code consecutive reading (00).

See par. 5.4.1 for details

HARDWARE TRIGGER SIGNAL

◆ trigger active level

trigger active pulse

See par. 5.4.2 for details

TRIGGER-OFF TIMEOUT

trigger-off timeout

Read 2 numbers in the range 00-99:

00 = disables the trigger-off timeout

01-99 = corresponds to a max. 99-sec. delay after the trigger press to allow the reader to turn off automatically.

◆ trigger-off timeout disabled

See par. 5.4.3 for details.

FLASH MODE

"FLASH" ON duration

"FLASH" OFF duration

Read 2 numbers in the range 01-99:

01 to 99 = from .1 to 9.9 seconds.

◆ Flash-ON = 1 sec. Flash-OFF = 0.6 sec

READS PER CYCLE

◆ one read per cycle

multiple reads per cycle

See par. 5.4.4 for details.

SAFETY TIME

safety time

Limits same code consecutive reading.

Read 2 numbers in the range 00-99:

00 = no same code consecutive reading until reader is removed (no decoding) for at least 400 ms.

01-99 = timeout from .1 to 9.9 seconds before a consecutive read on same code.

◆ safety time = 0.5 sec

See par. 5.4.5 for details.

BEEPER INTENSITY

beeper off *

low intensity

medium intensity

◆ high intensity

* This sets the beeper OFF for data entry, while for all other beeper signals it has the meaning “very low intensity”. The Beeper Intensity parameter is effective for all operating conditions described in par. 8.3.

BEEPER TONE

BEEPER TYPE

BEEPER LENGTH

long

Enter Configuration Exit and Save Configuration

READING PARAMETERS

◆ short

PDF DECODING RECOGNITION INTENSITY

◆ low

high

GOOD READ SPOT DURATION
disable

short

◆ medium

long

DECODING PARAMETERS

INK SPREAD

OVERFLOW CONTROL

INTERDIGIT CONTROL

DECODING SAFETY

PUZZLE SOLVER ^TM

CAUTION

Before changing these parameter values read the descriptions in par. 5.5.

1. Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

2. Read configuration codes from the desired groups.

◆ = Default value

1. Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

INK SPREAD

disable

◆ enable

See par. 5.5.1 for details.

OVERFLOW CONTROL

disable

◆ enable

See par. 5.5.2 for details.

INTERDIGIT CONTROL

disable

◆ enable

See par. 5.5.3 for details.

DECODING SAFETY

◆ one read

(decoding safety disabled)

two reads

three reads

four reads

Required number of good reads before accepting code.

In the case of damaged or poorly printed codes, this parameter allows reading multiple parts of the single code to reconstruct it.

To read codes using this technology, simply move the reader over the code so that each line of the code is scanned.

Conditions:

- This parameter is only valid for the following codes:

EAN 8 without Add-on	EAN 13 without Add-on	UPC A without Add-on
Code 128 Code 39

• For Code 39, Check digit control without transmission is forced.
- PuzzleSolver™ is disabled when code ISBT 128 is enabled.

CODE SELECTION

◎	EAN/UPC FAMILY	◎
◎	2/5 FAMILY	◎
◎	CODE 39 FAMILY	◎
◎	CODE 128 FAMILY	◎
◎	CODABAR FAMILY	◎
◎	CODE 93	◎
◎	MSI	◎
◎	PLESSEY	◎
◎	TELEPEN	◎
◎	DELTA IBM	◎
◎	CODE 11	◎
◎	CODE 16K	◎
◎	CODE 49	◎
◎	RSS CODES	◎
◎	PDF417	◎
	PDF READERS ONLY

1. Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.
2. Read configuration codes from the desired groups.

= Read the code and follow the procedure given

◆ = Default value

1. Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

DISABLES ALL CODE FAMILIES

NOTE

The reader allows up to 5 code selections. This does not limit the number of CODES enabled to 5, as it depends on the code family.

SINGLE SELECTIONS =

• ONE combination code from the EAN family
- ONE code from the 2/5 family

Example

5 code selections: 1. 2/5 Interleaved

1. 2/5 Industrial
2. Code 128 + EAN 128
3. Code 39 Full ASCII + Code 32
4. UPC A/UPC E ____

In this section all SINGLE code selections are underlined and in bold.

EAN/UPC FAMILY

disable the family

① Read the desired family code

Note:

Since the EAN/UPC without ADD ON code selection is enabled by default, to correctly enable another selection, first disable the family.

EAN 8/EAN 13/UPC A/UPC E with and without ADD ON

WITHOUT ADD ON

◆ EAN 8/EAN 13/UPC A/UPC E

EAN 8/EAN 13

UPC A/UPC E

WITH ADD ON 2 AND 5

EAN 8/EAN 13/UPC A/UPC E

EAN 8/EAN 13

UPC A/UPC E

WITH ADD ON 2 ONLY

EAN 8/EAN 13

UPC A/UPC E

WITH ADD ON 5 ONLY

EAN 8/EAN 13

UPC A/UPC E

EAN/UPC CHECK DIGIT TX SELECTIONS

For each code type in this family you can choose to transmit the check digit or not

CHECK DIGIT TRANSMISSION

NO CHECK DIGIT TRANSMISSION

CONVERSION OPTIONS

UPC E to UPC A conversion

UPC E to EAN 13 conversion

UPC A to EAN 13 conversion

EAN 8 to EAN 13 conversion

Enable only ISBN conversion

Enable only ISSN conversion

Enable both ISBN and ISSN conversion

Disable both ISBN and ISSN conversion

2/5 FAMILY

disables the family

① Read the desired family code

◆ Interleaved 2/5

Normal 2/5 (5 Bars)

Industrial 2/5 (IATA)

Matrix 2/5 (3 Bars)

The pharmaceutical code below is part of the 2/5 family but has no check digit or code length selections.

Code CIP/HR

French pharmaceutical code

② Read a check digit selection

CHECK DIGIT TABLE

no check digit control

◆ check digit control and transmission

check digit control without transmission

③ Read 4 numbers for the code length where:

• First 2 digits = minimum code length.
• Second 2 digits = maximum code length.

The maximum code length is 99 characters.

The minimum code length must always be less than or equal to the maximum.

Examples:

0199 = variable from 1 to 99 digits in the code.

1010 = 10 digit code length only.

CODE 39 FAMILY

disables the family

① Read the desired family code

② Read a check digit selection

CHECK DIGIT TABLE

◆ Standard Code 39

◆ no check digit control

Full ASCII Code 39

check digit control

and transmission

check digit control

without transmission

The pharmaceutical codes below are part of the Code 39 family but have no check digit selections.

Code CIP39

French pharmaceutical code

Code 32

Italian pharmaceutical code

CODE LENGTH (optional)

The code length selection is valid for the entire Code 39 family

Read the code + 4 numbers for the code length where:

First 2 digits = minimum code length.

Second 2 digits = maximum code length.

set code length

The maximum code length is 99 characters.

The minimum code length must always be less than or equal to the maximum.

Examples: 0199 = variable from 1 to 99 digits in the code. 1010 = 10 digit code length only.

CODE 128 FAMILY

disables the family

① Read the desired family code

◆ Code 128

control without transmission of check digit

EAN 128

control without transmission of check digit

Transmit GS Before Code

Code EAN 128 uses the ASCII character to separate a variable length code field from the next code field. This character can also be transmitted before the code.

◆ disable

enable

If the character has been modified in the Character Replacement parameter, the new character is affected by this command.

ISBT 128

Enabling ISBT 128 automatically disables Puzzle Solver™.

CODE LENGTH (optional)

The code length selection is valid for the entire Code 128 family.

Read the code + 4 numbers for the code length where:

First 2 digits = minimum code length

Second 2 digits = maximum code length

set code length

The maximum code length is 99 characters. The minimum code length must always be less than or equal to the maximum.

Examples: 0199 = variable from 1 to 99 digits in the code. 1010 = 10 digit code length only.

The length is calculated on the output string.

CODE 93

◆ disables the code

Code 93

control without transmission of check digit

CODABAR FAMILY

◆ disables the family

① Read the desired equality control code

② Read a start/stop transmission selection

START/STOP CHARACTER TRANSMISSION

Standard Codabar

no start/stop character equality control

no transmission

Standard Codabar

start/stop character equality control

transmission

The Codabar ABC code below uses a fixed start/stop character transmission selection.

Codabar ABC

no start/stop character equality control but transmission.

Codabar ABC Forced Concatenation

enable Codabar ABC with forced concatenation

non start/stop character equality control but transmission

CODE LENGTH (optional)

The code length selection is valid for the entire Codabar family

Read the code + 4 numbers for the code length where:

First 2 digits = minimum code length.

Second 2 digits = maximum code length.

set code length

The maximum code length is 99 characters.

The minimum code length must always be less than or equal to the maximum.

Examples: 0199 = variable from 1 to 99 digits in the code. 1010 = 10 digit code length only.

START/STOP CHARACTER CASE IN TRANSMISSION

The start/stop character case selections below are valid for the entire Codabar family:

transmit start/stop characters in lower case

transmit start/stop characters in upper case

MSI

◆ disables the family

Enable the code by selecting one of the check digit selections.

no check digit control

MOD10 check digit control no check digit transmission

MOD10 check digit control check digit transmission

MOD11 - MOD10 check digit control no check digit transmission

MOD11 - MOD10 check digit control check digit transmission

MOD10 - MOD10 check digit control no check digit transmission

MOD10 - MOD10 check digit control check digit transmission

PLESSEY

◆ disables the family

Enable the code by selecting one of the check digit selections.

Standard Plessey

no check digit control

check digit control check digit transmitted

check digit control check digit not transmitted

Anker Plessey

no check digit control

check digit control check digit transmitted

check digit control check digit not transmitted

TELEPEN

◆ disables the family

Enable the code by selecting one of the check digit selections.

Numeric Telepen

no check digit control

check digit control check digit transmitted

check digit control check digit not transmitted

Alphanumeric Telepen

no check digit control

check digit control check digit transmitted

check digit control check digit not transmitted

DELTA IBM

◆ disables the family

Enable the code by selecting one of the check digit selections.

no check digit control

Type 1 check digit control

Type 2 check digit control

CODE 11

◆ disables the family

Enable the code by selecting one of the check digit selections.

no check digit control

Type C check digit control check digit transmitted

Type C check digit control check digit not transmitted

Type K check digit control check digit transmitted

Type K check digit control check digit not transmitted

Type C and Type K check digit control check digits transmitted

Type C and Type K check digit control check digits not transmitted

CODE 16K

◆ disables the code

Code 16K

To read stacked codes, simply move the reader over the code so that each line of the code is scanned. During this process a series of brief "ticks" indicates that reading is proceeding correctly.

CODE 49

◆ disables the code

Code 49

To read stacked codes, simply move the reader over the code so that each line of the code is scanned. During this process a series of brief "ticks" indicates that reading is proceeding correctly.

RSS CODES

◆ disables the family

DISABLE CODE

disable RSS Expanded Linear and Stacked

disable RSS Limited

disable RSS 14 Linear and Stacked

ENABLE CODE

enable RSS Expanded Linear and Stacked

enable RSS Limited

enable RSS 14 Linear and Stacked

To read the stacked version of these codes, simply move the reader over the code so that each line of the code is scanned. During this process a series of brief "ticks" indicates that reading is proceeding correctly.

PDF417

PDF417 Readers Only

disables the code

◆ PDF417

To read stacked codes, simply move the reader over the code so that each line of the code is scanned. During this process a series of brief "ticks" indicates that reading is proceeding correctly.

ADVANCED FORMATTING

CONCATENATION

ADVANCED FORMATTING

ZEBRA PRINTER FORMATTING

ZEBRA PRINTER FORMAT FILE SELECTION

NOTE

Please follow the setup procedure carefully for these parameters.

1. Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of page.
2. Read configuration codes precisely following the numbered procedure given.

= Read the code and follow the procedure given

◆ = Default value

1. Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of page.

CONCATENATION

Permits the concatenation of two codes defined by code type and length. It is possible to set a timeout for the second code reading and to define code transmission if the timeout expires.

The order of transmission is CODE 1-CODE 2.

Define Concatenation

1

Code 1

Read the code type from the Code Identifier Table beginning in Appendix B.

Read a number in the range 01-99 from the Hex/Numeric Table.

2

Code 2

code ID

Read the code type from the Code Identifier Table beginning in Appendix B.

code length

Read a number in the range 01-99 from the Hex/Numeric Table.

3

Concatenation Result Code ID

use code 1 ID

use code 2 ID

Since you can concatenate codes from different families, you must select the Code ID character of the resulting code. The Code ID character will be sent in the output message only if it is enabled according to the Code Identifier selection (Datalogic, AIM, or Custom).

4

Concatenation Timeout

timeout

Read two numbers in the range 00 to 99

00= no timeout

01-99 = timeout from 1 to 99 seconds

ADVANCED FORMATTING

Define the timeout, which determines the valid waiting period between the two codes, in order to accept concatenation. If the timeout expires, the resulting action will be based on the following selection.

5

Transmission after Timeout

no code transmitted after timeout

only code 1 transmitted (if read) after timeout

only code 2 transmitted (if read) after timeout

either code 1 or code 2 transmitted after timeout

ADVANCED FORMATTING

Advanced formatting has been designed to offer you complete flexibility in changing the format of barcode data before transmitting it to the host system. This formatting will be performed when the barcode data meets certain criteria which you will define in the following procedure.

Up to 4 advanced code management formats can be defined and saved in memory. For each format you must complete the entire configuration procedure:

1 Begin Format Definition

begin Format 1 definition

begin Format 2 definition

begin Format 3 definition

begin Format 4 definition

2

Match

Code

match code type

Read the above code + the code type to match from the Code Identifier Table in Appendix B.

OR

any code type

3

Match

Code

match code length

Read the above code + two numbers in the range 01 to 99 for the exact code length.

OR

any code length

4

Match with Predefined Characters

match with 1 character

match with a 2-character string

match with a 3-character string

match with a 4-character string

After selecting the predefined match code, read the character(s) from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE.

Example:

Match code with the 2-character predefined string = "@@".

Read

Match with a 2-character string

+ 40 + 40

AND position of first character in predefined string

ADVANCED FORMATTING

Read the above code + two numbers in the range 01 to 99 representing the character position in the code where the first character of the predefined string must be found.

Read 00 if the match string can be found in any character position.

5

Divide Code into Fields

divide code into fields

Read one number in the range 1 to 5 to divide the code into fields.

6 Define Code Fields

define code fields

Each code field length can be set by either:

a) defining a field separator character to be found in the code itself. In this case you can choose to discard the code separator character or include it as the last character of the field.

OR BY

b) specifying a specific character length up to the maximum of 99 characters.

OR BY

c) selecting the last field as variable length (if any).

You must define the same number of fields as selected in step 5, including fields that will not be transmitted.

DEFINE FIELD 1 BY: EITHER

a)
field separator

Read the field separator character from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE. discard separator include separator

OR
b)

field length

Read two numbers in the range 01 to 99 to define the field length.

OR
c)
this is the last field (variable length)

AND

Field 1 Terminators
no field terminators

1 field terminator 2 field terminators

Read the field terminator character(s) from the HEX table.

Valid range of characters for all readers = 01-FE.

For readers using Wedge interface, all values from 9C to FE send the Space character.

DEFINE FIELD 2 BY: EITHER

Read the field separator character from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE. discard separator include separator

OR

Read two numbers in the range 01 to 99 to define the field length.

OR

AND
Field 2 Terminators

no field terminators

1 field terminator 2 field terminators

Read the field terminator character(s) from the HEX table.

ADVANCED FORMATTING

Valid range of characters for all readers = 01-FE.

For readers using Wedge interface, all values from 9C to FE send the Space character.

DEFINE FIELD 3 BY: EITHER

a)
field separator

Read the field separator character from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE.

discard separator include separator

OR

b)
field length

Read two numbers in the range 01 to 99 to define the field length.

OR
c)
this is the last field (variable length)

AND

Field 3 Terminators
no field terminators

1 field terminator 2 field terminators

ADVANCED FORMATTING

Read the field terminator character(s) from the HEX table.

Valid range of characters for all readers = 01-FE.

For readers using Wedge interface, all values from 9C to FE send the Space character.

DEFINE FIELD 4 BY: EITHER

a)
field separator

Read the field separator character from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE.

discard separator include separator

OR

b)
field length

Read two numbers in the range 01 to 99 to define the field length.

OR

c)
this is the last field (variable length)

AND

Field 4 Terminators

no field terminators

1 field terminator 2 field terminators

Read the field terminator character(s) from the HEX table.

Valid range of characters for all readers = 01-FE.

For readers using Wedge interface, all values from 9C to FE send the Space character.

DEFINE FIELD 5 BY: EITHER

a)
field separator

Read the field separator character from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE.

discard separator include separator

OR

b)
field length

Read two numbers in the range 01 to 99 to define the field length.

OR

c)

this is the last field (variable length)

AND

Field 5 Terminators

no field terminators

ADVANCED FORMATTING

1 field terminator 2 field terminators

Read the field terminator character(s) from the HEX table.

Valid range of characters for all readers = 01-FE.

For readers using Wedge interface, all values from 9C to FE send the Space character.

7

First Additional Fixed Field

no fixed field

1 character fixed field

2 character fixed field

3 character fixed field

4 character fixed field

5 character fixed field

6 character fixed field

ADVANCED FORMATTING

After selecting one of the Additional Fixed Field codes, read the corresponding character(s) from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE. For readers using Wedge interface, all values from 9C to FE send the Space character.

Example:

4 Character Fixed Field

+ 4D + 41 + 49 + 4E = MAIN

8

Second Additional Fixed Field

no fixed field

1 character fixed field

2 character fixed field

3 character fixed field

4 character fixed field

5 character fixed field

ADVANCED FORMATTING

6 character fixed field

After selecting one of the Additional Fixed Field codes, read the corresponding character(s) from the HEX table. Range of characters = 01-FE. For readers using Wedge interface, all values from 9C to FE send the Space character.

Example:

3 Character Fixed Field

+ 53 + 45 + 54 = SET

9

Field Transmission

number of fields to transmit

Read one number in the range 1 to 7 for the number of fields to transmit. Include only fields to be transmitted.

Field Order Transmission

Read the codes corresponding to the fields to transmit in the order in which they are to be transmitted. A field can be transmitted more than once. See example.

field 1

field 2

field 3

field 4

field 5

Exit and Save Configuration

ADVANCED FORMATTING

additional field 1

additional field 2

Example:

The barcode is divided into 3 defined fields plus 1 additional fixed field.

Transmit in the order: Field 2, Additional Field 1, Field 1, Field 2.

Number of Fields

10

Standard Formatting

do not apply standard formatting

apply standard formatting

After performing Advanced Formatting on the barcode read, Standard Formatting (Headers, Code Length, Code ID, Terminators) can be applied to the message to be transmitted.

11

End Format Definition

end Format 1 definition

Exit and Save Configuration

ADVANCED FORMATTING

end Format 2 definition

end Format 3 definition

end Format 4 definition

Enable Advanced Format

◆ no Advanced Formats enabled

enable	Advanced Format 1	disable
enable	Advanced Format 2	disable
enable	Advanced Format 3	disable
enable	Advanced Format 4	disable

No Match Result

◆ clear data - no transmission

transmit data using standard format

This selection determines the action to be taken when codes read do not conform to the advanced format requisites (no match).

• Codes not matching can be ignored, cleared from memory and not transmitted.
• Codes not matching can be transmitted using the Standard formatting (Headers, Code Length, Code ID, Terminators).

ZEBRA PRINTER FORMATTING

◆ disable

enable

1

Disable Headers and Terminators

no header

no terminator

This step is necessary if CR and / or LF characters are used in either the Header or Terminator since the Zebra printer interprets these characters as field separators. CR and LF are the default Terminators.

2

Define the Number of Zebra Printer Parameters and Relative Values

define 0 parameters

(continues on the next page)

Number of Parameters

define 1 parameter

define 2 parameters

define 3 parameters

define 4 parameters

Parameter Values

barcode

code ID

See par. 5.6.1 for details.

ZEBRA PRINTER FORMAT FILE SELECTION

File 08

File 09

File 10

File 11

File 12

File 13

File 14

File 15

See par. 5.6.2 for details.

RADIO PARAMETERS

COMMON
⊙	RADIO PROTOCOL TIMEOUT	⊙
⊙	TRANSMISSION RETRY	⊙
⊙	POWER-OFF TIMEOUT	⊙
⊙	BEEPER CONTROL FOR RADIO RESPONSE	⊙
BT DEVICE
⊙	ACK/NACK PROTOCOL AND FRAME PACKING	⊙
⊙	USER-FRIENDLY NAME	⊙
⊙	AUTO-CONNECTION (FOR MASTER ONLY)	⊙
⊙	AUTO-RECONNECTION (FOR MASTER ONLY)	⊙
OM-GRYPHONTM BT
⊙	ENCRYPTION	⊙
⊙	BATCH MODE	⊙

1. Read the Enter Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.
2. Read configuration codes from the desired groups.

= Read the code and follow the procedure given

◆ = Default value

1. Read the Exit and Save Configuration code ONCE, available at the top of each page.

RADIO PROTOCOL TIMEOUT

radio protocol timeout

Read a number from the table where:

03-19 = timeout from 3 to 19 seconds

◆ 3 seconds

See par. 5.7.1 for details.

TRANSMISSION RETRY

set transmission retry period

Read 2 numbers in the range 00-60:

00 = No Transmission Retry;

01-60 = corresponds to a max. 60 sec. period for automatic retry transmission.

◆ 00 (No Retry)

See par. 5.7.2 for details.

POWER-OFF TIMEOUT

power-off timeout

Read 2 numbers in the range 00-99:

00 = Power-off disabled; reader always ready

01-99 = corresponds to a max. 99 hour delay before power-off.

◆ power-off after 4 hours.

See par. 5.7.3 for details.

BEEPER CONTROL FOR RADIO RESPONSE

◆ good decode and good reception

only good decode

only good reception

off

See par. 5.7.4 for details.

ACK/NACK PROTOCOL AND FRAME PACKING

◆ no ACK/NACK protocol nor frame packing

ACK/NACK protocol only

frame packing only

ACK/NACK protocol and frame packing

See par. 5.8.1 for details.

USER-FRIENDLY NAME

change user-friendly name

Read 20 hexadecimal characters (in the range 00-7E) to define the user-friendly name:

restore factory user-friendly name

◆ "Gryphon BTx00 "

See par. 5.8.2 for details.

AUTO-CONNECTION (FOR MASTER ONLY)

disable

◆ enable

See par. 5.8.3 for details.

AUTO RECONNECTION (FOR MASTER ONLY)

disable

◆ enable

See par. 5.8.4 for details.

ENCRYPTION

◆ disable

enable

BATCH MODE

◆ disable

enable

See par. 5.9.1 for details.

5 REFERENCES

5.1 USB-COM AND RS232 PARAMETERS

5.1.1 Handshaking

Hardware handshaking: (RTS/CTS)

The RTS line is activated by the cradle before transmitting a character. Transmission is possible only if the CTS line (controlled by the Host) is active.

Software handshaking: (XON/XOFF)

During transmission, if the Host sends the XOFF character (13 Hex), the cradle interrupts the transmission with a maximum delay of one character and only resumes when the XON character (11 Hex) is received.

XON/XOFF handshaking

5.1.2 ACK/NACK Protocol

The transmission protocol takes place between reader, cradle and Host. The reader passes its data (code read) to the cradle which sends it to the Host.

In the following descriptions the completed transmission is indicated by the Beeper Control for Radio Response parameter with its default setting to "Good Decode and Good Reception" beep, see par. 5.7.4.

When ACK/NACK is disabled, there is no control from cradle to Host transmission, the reader responds only with the good read tone.

only good read beep

ACK/NACK disabled

ACK/NACK enabled

When ACK/NACK is enabled, the Host sends an ACK character (06 HEX) in the case of good reception or the NACK character (15 HEX) requesting re-transmission, in the case of bad reception. Only after the ACK character is received by the OM-GRYPHON™ BT does the reader respond with the good reception tone.

If the reader does not receive an ACK or NACK, transmission is ended after the RX Timeout (see par. 5.1.3). See also Radio Protocol Timeout, par. 5.7.1.

5.1.3 RX Timeout

For OM-Gryphon™ BT, when the USB COM or RS232 interfaces are selected, or for C-Gryphon™, (fixed RS232 interface), the Host can be used to configure the devices by sending command strings (see appendix A).

This parameter can be used to automatically end data reception from the Host after the specified period of time.

If no character is received from the Host, after the timeout expires, any incomplete string (any string not terminated by ) is flushed from the device buffer.

5.2 PEN PARAMETERS

5.2.1 Minimum Output Pulse

This parameter sets the duration of the output pulse corresponding to the narrowest element in the barcode. In this way the code resolution is controlled by the signal sent to the decoder, independently of the physical resolution of the code read.

The shortest pulse (200 µ s) corresponds to high-resolution code emulation and therefore a shorter transfer speed to the decoder (for decoders able to work on high-resolution codes). Likewise, longer pulses correspond to low-resolution code emulation and therefore a longer transfer time to the decoder.

5.2.2 Conversion to Code 39

For the Pen Emulation interface it is possible to convert all codes to Code 39. By disabling this option the decoded codes will be transmitted in their original format; except for the following codes which are ALWAYS converted into Code 39 format: MSI, Plessey, Telepen, Delta IBM, Code 11, Code 16K, Code 49 and RSS Codes.

5.2.3 Overflow

This parameter generates a white space before the first bar and after the last bar of the code. The selections are as follows:

narrow = space 10 times the minimum output pulse.

medium = space 20 times the minimum output pulse.

wide = space 30 times the minimum output pulse.

5.2.4 Output and Idle Levels

The following state diagrams describe the different output and idle level combinations for Pen Emulation:

Output and Idle Levels

5.2.5 Inter-Block Delay

For the Pen Emulation interface, data are sent to the Host in fixed size blocks of 20 characters each. The inter-block delay parameter allows setting a delay between each block sent to the Host.

5.3 DATA FORMAT

The output message from Gryphon™ BT towards the Host uses the following format:

[Bluetooth® Reader Addr] [Reader Addr Delimiter] [Header] [Code ID] [Code Length] CODE [Terminator]

[Items in square brackets are optional.]

5.3.1 Header/Terminator Selection

The header/terminator selection is not effected by the reading of the restore default code. In fact, header and terminator default values depend on the interface selection:

RS232 and USB-COM: no header, terminator CR-LF

WEDGE and USB-KBD: no header, terminator ENTER

WEDGE ALT-MODE and USB-KBD-ALT-MODE: no header, terminator CR

These default values are always restored through the reading of the relative interface selection code, see sub-paragraphs under 3.2.

For the USB KBD and WEDGE interfaces, the extended keyboard values in appendix C can also be configured.

For the Wedge Interfaces indicated in the table below, only the extended keyboard values shown in the table can be configured:

EXTENDED KEYBOARD TO HEX CONVERSION TABLE
	IBM XT IBM 31xx, 32xx, 34xx, 37xx Wyse, Digital
HEX	KEY	KEY	KEY
83 ENTER	FIELD	EXIT	RETURN
84 TAB	TAB	TAB
85 F1	F1	F1
86 F2	F2	F2
87 F3	F3	F3
88 F4	F4	F4
89 F5	F5	F5
8A	F6	F6	F6
8B	F7	F7	F7
8C	F8	F8	F8
8D	F9	F9	F9
8E	F10	F10	F10
8F	ESC	F11	F11
90	BACKSPACE	F12	F12
91	HOME	ENTER	F13
92	END	RESET	F14
93	PG UP	INSERT	F15
94	PG DOWN	DELETE	F16
95	↑	FIELD -	UP
96	↓	FIELD +	DOWN
97	←	ENTER (Paddle)	LEFT
98	→	PRINT	RIGHT
99	ESC		ESC
9A	CTRL (Right)		CTRL (Right)

For these Wedge interfaces, all values from 9B to FE send the Space character.

5.3.2 Address Stamping

It is possible to include the reader's Bluetooth® address in the message sent to the host. This address is a 12-character hexadecimal string that is unique to every Bluetooth® device. For message output format, refer to par. 5.3.

5.3.3 Address Delimiter

The Address Delimiter allows a character to be included to separate the reader's Bluetooth® address stamping field from the next field in the message. Any character can be included in the hexadecimal range from 00 to FE. For message output format, refer to par. 5.3.

5.4 READING PARAMETERS

5.4.1 Hand-Held and Stand Operation

Hand-Held Operation refers to using the reader by positioning it in your hand, aiming it at codes to be read and usually pressing the trigger to read them.

Stand Operation allows the reader to be positioned in the stand where it can automatically read codes placed under its reading zone.

These parameter groups allow setting different reading modes for Hand-Held Operation and Stand Operation:

• SoftwareTrigger: the reader is set in FLASH MODE. Code reading takes place during the flash on time;
• Hardware Trigger: the code reading is started with a trigger press (ON);
• Hardware Trigger Ready: the illuminator is switched ON when the reader sees a code. It functions as a pointer aiming at the code to be read. The reading phase starts only when the trigger is pressed. In this mode the reader is automatically set to trigger active level and one read per cycle parameters. (Only for Hand-Held Operation).
• Automatic: the illuminator is switched ON when the reader sees a code. The reading phase starts automatically.

Selections other than Hardware Trigger constantly consume battery power.

5.4.2 Hardware Trigger Signal

This parameter determines how the reader ON state is controlled for readers with button/trigger when Hardware Trigger is selected:

• Trigger Level: the reader goes ON when the trigger is pressed and goes OFF when it is released
• Trigger Pulse: the reader goes ON at the first trigger press and goes OFF only at a second press

5.4.3 Trigger-Off Timeout

When this timeout is selected, the reader turns OFF automatically after the desired period of time.

5.4.4 Reads per Cycle

In general, a reading cycle corresponds to the ON + OFF times of a device. The resulting effects of this parameter on code reading depend on other related configuration conditions. Here are the definitions of ON and OFF times.

• For readers using the software trigger parameter (FLASH MODE), a reading cycle corresponds to the flash on + flash off times. Code reading takes place during the flash on time.
• For readers using the hardware trigger parameter, a reading cycle corresponds to a trigger press (ON) + one of the following OFF events:

trigger release (for trigger active level)

a second trigger press (for trigger active pulse)

trigger-off timeout (see par. 5.4.3).

When one read per cycle is selected, the device decodes only one code during the ON period and immediately turns the reader OFF. It is only possible to read another code when the next ON time occurs.

In multiple reads per cycle, the ON period is extended so that the device can continue decoding codes until an OFF event occurs. For software trigger mode, the flash on period is immediately reset after each read and therefore extended. If another code is decoded before the reset flash on period expires, it is again reset and the effect is that the device remains ON, decoding codes until the flash on or timeout period expires.

The Safety Time parameter should be used in this case to avoid unwanted multiple reading of the same code, see par. 5.4.5.

5.4.5 Safety Time

Safety time prevents the device from immediately decoding the same code more than once. Same code consecutive reading can be disabled requiring the reader to be removed from the code (no decoding) for at least 400 ms, or a timeout can be set up to 9.9 seconds before the decoder will accept the same code. Reading is immediate if the code changes.

For Automatic Hand-Held or Stand Operation, the Safety Time parameter is forced to no code consecutive reading (00).

The safety time parameter is not applicable when reading stacked codes or when setting one read per cycle in hardware trigger operating mode, since these settings require voluntary action by the user.

5.5 DECODING PARAMETERS

These parameters are intended to enhance the decoding capability of the reader for particular applications. Used incorrectly, they can degrade the reading performance or increase the possibility of a decoding error.

5.5.1 Ink-Spread

The ink-spread parameter allows the decoding of codes which are not perfectly printed because the page texture tends to absorb the ink.

5.5.2 Overflow Control

The overflow control parameter can be disabled when decoding codes printed on small surfaces, which don't allow the use of an overflow space.

This command does not effect code families 2/5, Code 128 and Code 93.

5.5.3 Interdigit Control

The interdigit control parameter verifies the interdigit spacing for code families Code 39 and Codabar.

5.6 ADVANCED FORMATTING

5.6.1 Zebra Printer Formatting

Some Zebra Bluetooth ^® Printers (example: Cameo 3 BT or similar type) allow format files (pre-loaded in its memory) to be selected for printing labels with different formatting. These files can be preloaded onto the Zebra printer using the "Label Vista ^™ " program.

Gryphon™ BT as Master provides the possibility to define a number of formatting parameters and their relative values (type), which can be passed to the printer format files globally, (one setting is valid for all 16 possible pre-defined printer format files). You can set between 0 and 4 parameters, which can be of two types, barcode data or code ID.

Setting 0 parameters means printing a label with no barcode or code ID information. Setting between 1 and 4 parameters allows printing barcode labels with barcode and/or code ID information. The number of barcode/code ID values selected must match the number of printer parameters selected.

The Gryphon™ BT default setting is:

“! UF DLFMT00.FMT[CR][LF]barcoderead[CR][LF]barcoderead[CR][LF]”

where Gryphon™ BT sends two parameters (both barcode data) to file 00. The assumption is that one barcode is used to print the actual barcode and the other is used to print the human readable numbers of the barcode all on the same label.

Not all barcode symbologies read by Gryphon™ BT are managed by the printer, see your printer documentation for a list of printable barcode symbologies.

Note: "barcoderead" can also be a barcode formatted with headers and terminators.

5.6.2 Zebra Printer Format File Selection

Select the number of the Zebra printer format file which is pre-loaded in the printer memory and contains the graphic and parameter value information for printing a label. These files must be programmed correctly to accept the data passed to them from the Gryphon™ BT reader.

5.7 COMMON RADIO PARAMETERS

5.7.1 Radio Protocol Timeout

This parameter sets the valid time to wait before transmission between the Gryphon™ BT reader and the OM-Gryphon™ BT or remote Bluetooth® device is considered failed.

This parameter should be set taking into consideration the radio traffic or cradle transmission speed. It can be set between 3 and 19 seconds.

5.7.2 Transmission Retry

This parameter allows setting a period of time in which transmission of the previously read barcode will automatically be retried. If not disabled (00), this value must be at least equal to double the Radio Protocol Timeout value (see par. 5.7.1).

Each time transmission is retried, the reader emits a beep tone lower than the "Good Decode" beep tone.

Transmission retry is always valid for communication with OM-Gryphon™ BT. It is valid for communication with BT devices only if ACK/NACK Protocol is enabled (see par. 5.8.1).

5.7.3 Power-Off Timeout

If this command is enabled, after the desired timeout in hours, the Gryphon™ BT batteries are disconnected and all power consumption ceases. To restore power, press the trigger once. The reader will now be ready to read codes.

Power-off does not effect configuration parameters.

5.7.4 Beeper Control for Radio Response

The data entry good read tone normally results in two beeps; the first indicates that the reader has decoded the code, the second indicates whether the remote Bluetooth ^® device has received the data.

This can be changed according to the following selections:

Good Decode and Good Reception: both good decode and good reception are signaled (two beeps).
♦ Only Good Decode: only the first beep indicating a good read is signaled.

• Only Good Reception: only the second beep indicating a good reception is signaled.
  Off: Neither good read nor good reception beeps are signaled.

For all configurations, any transmission errors will always be signaled.

5.8 RADIO PARAMETERS FOR BT DEVICE CONFIGURATIONS

5.8.1 ACK/NACK Protocol and Frame Packing

ACK/NACK Protocol

The transmission protocol takes place between the reader and the Host. The reader passes its data (code read) to the remote Bluetooth ^® device (Host).

In the following descriptions the completed transmission is indicated by the Beeper Control for Radio Response parameter with its default setting to "Good Decode and Good Reception" beep, see par. 5.7.4.

When ACK/NACK is disabled, there is no control from reader to Host transmission, therefore the reader responds only with the good read tone.

ACK/NACK disabled

ACK/NACK enabled

When ACK/NACK is enabled, the Host sends an ACK character (06 HEX) in the case of good reception or the NACK character (15 HEX) requesting re-transmission, in the case of bad reception. Only after the ACK character is received by Gryphon™ BT does the reader respond with the good reception tone.

If the reader does not receive an ACK or NACK, transmission is ended after the Radio Protocol Timeout, par. 5.7.1, or retried if transmission retry is enabled, par. 5.7.2.

Frame Packing

When Frame Packing is disabled, the Output Message from the Gryphon™ BT reader is sent to the Host as is, see par. 5.3.

If instead, Frame Packing is enabled, the Output Message is "packed" into a Frame with the following format:

STX Length Control Counter Output Message CRC-16 CR

where:

STX = Frame Start character (02 Hex).

Length = 2 bytes; indicates frame length of the remaining fields (including CR).

Control = 1 byte; indicates message fragmentation. For further details see the DL Security Protocol documentation on the CD-ROM.

Counter = a loop counter for the Output Message characters (bytes) that cycles from 0 to 255 and then restarts.

Output Message = complete text message from the Gryphon™ BT reader including optional fields as shown in par. 5.3. The maximum length of this field is 304 bytes.

CRC-16) = 2 bytes; 16-bit Cyclic Redundancy Check based on the hex 1021 polynomial and performed on all bytes from Length up to the CRC itself. The MSB is sent first. For further details see the DL Security Protocol documentation on the CD-ROM.

CR = Frame Stop character (0D Hex).

To simplify the management of this frame packing, and to avoid having to develop a special proprietary software program, included on the CD-ROM are: the DL Security Protocol example program, (written in Visual Basic), the WindIbt.dll, and the source code of the example. The example program allows extraction of the data from the frame, verification of the CRC, discarding any duplicate data (with the same counter value), and automatic management of Frame Packing and ACK/NACK protocol in response to each frame.

5.8.2 User Friendly Name

This parameter provides a way to identify the Gryphon™ BT reader in a human readable (user-friendly), format. This name is returned with the reader configuration parameters (see par. 6.2). The name is made up of a fixed 20-character field. If you choose to use a name that is less than 20 characters, you must fill in the blanks with a valid character (i.e. space character). Valid characters are in the range 00 - 7E and must be entered in hex format.

5.8.3 Auto-Connection (Master only)

Upon power-up, the Gryphon ^TM BT reader makes attempts to connect with the remote Bluetooth device (Slave). If the connection is not successful, the reader remains on, but not connected.

In this case reconnection can be requested by double clicking the reader trigger or by reading the "Request Radio Connection" command in par. 6.1.

5.8.4 Auto-Reconnection (Master only)

If a radio connection is interrupted, the Gryphon ^TM BT reader makes attempts to reconnect with the remote Bluetooth device (Slave). If the connection is not successful, the reader remains on, but not connected.

In this case reconnection can be requested by double clicking the reader trigger or by reading the "Request Radio Connection" command in par. 6.1.

5.9 RADIO PARAMETERS FOR OM-GRYPHON™ BT CONFIGURATIONS

5.9.1 Batch Mode

Batch mode allows codes to be stored in the gun on a FIFO basis whenever the gun is out of range. If transmission cannot be successfully completed, then the code is added to the list. When the gun returns in range, transmission of the codes to the cradle resumes automatically by successfully reading a new code.

5.10 DEFAULT PARAMETERS FOR POS TERMINALS

The default values of the RS232 and Data Format parameters for POS terminals are listed in the following table:

NIXDORF Mode A FUJITSU ICL Mode
RS232 Group
Baud Rate 9600 9600 9600
Parity	Odd	None
Data Bits 8 8 8
Stop Bits	1 1 1
Handshaking	Hardware (RTS/CTS)	None	RTS always ON
ACK/NACK Protocol	Disabled	Disabled	Disabled
FIFO	Enabled	Enabled	Enabled
Inter-Character Delay	Disabled	Disabled	Disabled
RX Timeout	9.9 sec	2 sec	9.9 sec
Serial Trigger Lock	Disabled	Disabled	Disabled
Data Format Group
Code Identifier	Custom	Custom	Custom
Header	No Header	No Header	No Header
Terminator	CR	CR	CR
Field Adjustment	Disabled	Disabled	Disabled
Code Length TX	Not Transmitted	Not Transmitted	Not Transmitted
Character Replacement	Disabled	Disabled	Disabled
Address Stamping	Disabled	Disabled	Disabled
Address Delimiter	Disabled	Disabled	Disabled

The table below lists all the Code Identifiers available for the POS terminals:

CODE	NIXDORF Mode A FUJITSU ICL Mode
UPC-A	A0	A	A
UPC-E	C	E	E
EAN-8	B	FF	FF
EAN-13	A	F	F
Code 39	M	None	C [code length]
Codabar	N	None	N [code length]
Code 128	K	None	L [code length]
Interleaved 2 of 5	I	None I [code length]
Code 93	L	None	None
Industrial 2 of 5	H	None	H [code length]
Normal 2 of 5	H	None	H [code length]
UCC/EAN 128 P	None	L [code length]
MSI/Plessey	O	None	None
RSS	E	None	None
PDF417	Q	None	None
Other	None	None	None

6 SYSTEM MANAGEMENT COMMANDS

6.1 RADIO MANAGEMENT COMMANDS

The following commands carry out their specific function and then exit the configuration environment.

Command	Description
	Unbind the reader preventing the connection to a cradle to which it was previously bound.
	Power the reader off. At power-on, auto-connection is attempted only if enabled.
	Request Radio Disconnection (Master only)
	Request Radio Connection (Master only)This request can also be performed by double clicking the reader trigger.

6.2 GRYPHON™ BT MANAGEMENT COMMANDS

The following commands carry out their specific function and then exit the configuration environment.

	Restore the GryphonTM BT reader default configuration.This command does not reset:role (Master /Slave)remote Bluetoothaddressuser-friendly nameheader/terminator
	Transmit the GryphonTM BT Software release to Host via radio.
	Transmit GryphonTM BT reader configuration in ASCII format to Host via radio.
	Transmit GryphonTM BT reader configuration in ASCII format to Host via cradle (OM-GryphonTM BT or C-Gryphon). GryphonTM BT reader must be placed onto the cradle.
	Transmit GryphonTM BT address (BT_ADDR) to Host via cradle (OM-GryphonTM BT or C-Gryphon). GryphonTM BT reader must be placed onto the cradle.

6.3 OM-GRYPHON™ BT MANAGEMENT COMMANDS

The following commands carry out their specific function and then exit the configuration environment.

Restore the OM-Gryphon™ BT cradle default configuration.

This command does not reset:

• remote Bluetooth gun address
• header/terminator
• keyboard character assignment

Transmit the OM-Gryphon™ BT Software release to Host.

Transmit OM-Gryphon™ BT configuration in ASCII format to Host.

6.4 CRADLE CHARGING MANAGEMENT

Battery selection is required only when the Gryphon™ BT reader has an Alkaline battery and you want to use the OM-Gryphon™ BT or C-Gryphon either for serial configuration, software upgrades or to hold Gryphon™ BT. Since this type of battery must not be charged it is necessary to disable the cradle charge function by following the procedure:

1. With the Gryphon™ BT read the following code:

The blue LED on the Gryphon™ BT will blink, signaling the reader has accepted the command.

1. Place the reader onto the charger within 4 seconds. The blue LED turns off and a short beep is emitted

To enable the charge function repeat step 1 and 2 substituting the "Alkaline" code with the following one:

Attempts to charge Alkaline batteries could cause leakage of liquid, generation of heat or, in extreme cases, explosion. If using Alkaline batteries, carefully follow the procedure above to avoid damage.

7 TROUBLESHOOTING

Problem	Solution
The beeper and LED signal radio disconnection from the remote Bluetooth® device.	The distance between the remote device and GryphonTM BT may be too far or there may be obstacles to radio transmission between them.Reconnect.
The requested radio connection by GryphonTM BT Master does not activate.	Reduce the distance between the devices.Check that GryphonTM BT is powered (batteries are charged), that the radio protocol software version is compatible with GryphonTM BT, that there is not already another BT device connected using the same SPP profile.Insert the remote device address again to GryphonTM BT.Check the GryphonTM BT configuration using the Transmit configuration command via C-Gryphon cradle.
The remote Bluetooth® device recognizes GryphonTM BT but cannot connect to it.	Check that there are no limits set to the connection such as a password.Check that the radio protocol software version is compatible with GryphonTM BT.
The radio range seems reduced.	Check that there are no obstacles to radio transmission between the devices.
A GryphonTM BT Master fails to make an automatic connection.	Double-click the trigger to force an immediate retry of the radio connection or read the "Request Radio Connection" code in par. 6.1.
A GryphonTM BT Master remains connected to a Slave device.	Read the "Request Radio Disconnection" code in par. 6.1 or power off the Bluetooth® Slave device.
A GryphonTM BT gun continuously connects and disconnects from its OM-GryphonTM BT cradle	A second gun has erroneously remained connected to the cradle. Unbind the second gun using the command in par. 6.1.The OM-GryphonTM BT has lost the Bind address, for example after a software upgrade, and therefore refuses any connection. Repeat the Bind procedure.

8 TECHNICAL FEATURES

8.1 GRYPHON™ BT

Electrical Features
Battery Type 2 AA NiMh batteries*	1.2 V – 1850 mAh or 2100 mAh
Time of recharge max. 5 hours
Operating autonomy(typ. continuous reading)	>14 hours
Max scan rate 270 scans/sec
Indicators LED, Good Read Spot, Beeper
Optical Features
Sensor CCD solid state (3648 pixels)
IlluminatorWavelength 630 ~ 670 nmMax. LED Output Power 0.33 mWLED Safety Class Class 1 EN60825-1Reading field see reading diagram (par. 8.5)
Max. resolution 0.076 mm, 3 mils
PCS minimum 15% (Datalogic Test Chart)
Reading Pitch angle 65°
Reading Skew angle	80°
Reading Tilt angle	35°
Radio Features
Bluetooth®version	Bluetooth®1.2
Profiles supported	Serial Port Profile
Class	IEEE 802.15 class 2
Environmental Features
Working Temperature	0° to + 40 °C / 32° to 104 °F
Storage Temperature(without battery)	-20°to + 70 °C / - 4° to 158 °F
Humidity	90% non condensing
Drop resistance	IEC 68-2-32 Test Ed; 1.8 m on concrete
Ambient light immunity	100000 lux (sunlight) / 4000 lux (artificial light)
Protection class	IP30

* It is possible to employ also NiCd or non-chargeable Alkaline AA batteries.

Mechanical Features
Weight (with batteries) about 2	80 g. / 9.87 oz
Dimensions 179 x 81 x 98 mm	/ 7.04 x 3.18 x 3.85 in
Material ABS and Polycarbonate molded with rubber
Decoding Capability
Readable codes EAN/UPC, IS	BN/ISSN, 2/5 family (IATA), Code 39(plus Code 32, Cip 39), Codabar, Code 93, MSI,Plessey, Telepen, Delta IBM, Code 11, EAN 128,Code 128, ISBT 128, Code 16K, Code 49, RSSfamily, PDF417 (PDF models only)
Other features Encryption, Batch mode

8.2 OM-GRYPHON™ BT

Electrical Features
Supply voltage 9..28 Vdc
Power consumption max. 8 W	(charging) *
Indicators	Battery charging (red)Charge completed (green)Power/Data (yellow)
Time of recharge max. 5 hours
Environmental Features
Working temperature 0° to +40 °C / 32° to 104 °F
Storage temperature -20° to +70 °C / -4° to 158 °F
Humidity 90 % non condensing
Protection class IP30
Communications
Interface USB, RS232, Wedge, Pen emulation
Mechanical Features
Weight about 250 g. / 8.81 oz
Dimensions	208 x 107 x 55.5 mm / 8.1 x 4.2 x 2.18 in
Material	ABS

* Having a switching regulator inside, the OM-Gryphon™ draws the same power, regardless of the supply voltage, i.e. as the input voltage increases the current drawn decreases.

8.3 C-GRYPHON™

Electrical Features
Supply voltage 9..28 Vdc
Power consumption max. 8 W	(charging) *
Indicators	Battery charging (red)Charge completed (green)Power (yellow)
Time of recharge max. 5 hours
Environmental Features
Working temperature 0° to +40 °C / 32° to 104 °F
Storage temperature -20° to +70 °C / -4° to 158 °F
Humidity 90 % non condensing
Protection class IP30
Communications
Interface	RS232
Baud Rate 9600
Data Bits 8
Stop Bit 1
Parity	None
Mechanical Features
Weight about 250 g. / 8.81 oz
Dimensions 208 x 107 x 55.5 mm / 8.1 x 4.2 x 2.18 in
Material	ABS

* Having a switching regulator inside, the OM-Gryphon™ draws the same power, regardless of the supply voltage, i.e. as the input voltage increases the current drawn decreases.

8.4 STATUS INDICATORS

The reader has three indicators, LED, Beeper and Good Read Spot. They signal several operating conditions which are described in the tables below.

H = high tone

M = medium tone

L = low tone

GRYPHON™ BT READER START-UP

Beeper1	Meaning
LLLL H Parameters loaded correctly, radio OK
LLLL HLHL Parameters loaded correctly, no answer from radio
HH HH long tones	Parameter loading error, reading or writing error in the non volatile memory
HLHL Hardware error in EEPROM

GRYPHON™ BT READER CONFIGURATION

Beeper 1	Meaning
H H H H Correct entry or exit from Configuration mode
L Good read of a command
L L L Command read error

GRYPHON™ BT POWER

Beeper LED	Meaning
10 short H 10	short blinks Low Battery

¹ Only the Beeper Intensity command can modify these signals.

GRYPHON™ BT READER DATA ENTRY

Beeper 1	LED	Good Read Spot Meaning
one beep 2 ON	ON	Correct read of a code in normal mode
muffled and long sound		Batch mode entered upon	transmission failure
H L long	TX	error between Gryphon TM BT and remoteBluetooth ® device
H H H T	meout	expired – operation not completed
OFF		OFF Ready to read a code

GRYPHON™ BT READER STATUS

Beeper 1	LED	Meaning
L M M H		Radio connection
H M M L		Radio disconnection
	1 blink / 2 sec.	Radio connected
	2 blinks / 2 sec.	Radio not connected
ticks	Short blinks (Master only)	Connection / re-connection attempts

¹ Only the Beeper Intensity command can modify these signals.
² The data entry good read tone is user-configurable with all the Beeper commands in the Reading Parameters section.
Normally this results in two beeps; the first indicates that the reader has decoded the code, the second indicates whether the remote Bluetooth ^® device has received the data.

The OM-Gryphon™ BT and C-Gryphon cradles have three LEDs. They signal several operating conditions which are described in the tables below.

OM-GRYPHON™ BT / C-GRYPHON CHARGE STATUS

Red LED Green LED Meaning
ON	OFF	Charging
OFF ON	End of charge
OFF OFF	No gun inserted
Flashing	Flashing Reader not	correctly placed onto the charger;shorted or open battery

OM-GRYPHON™ BT / C-GRYPHON POWER/COMMUNICATION

Yellow LED Meaning
ON	Power applied
OFF Error in reading EEPROM parameters / Insufficient Voltage
Blinking receives commands from the Host

8.5 READING DIAGRAMS

GRYPHON™ BT100

GRYPHON™ BT200

PDF417 codes, Reading Zones (10° skew angle)

A HOST CONFIGURATION STRINGS

In this section we provide a description of how to modify the Gryphon™ BT and OM-Gryphon™ BT configuration using serial strings sent from the Host.

The configuration must be performed in different ways according to the device to be configured:

- OM-Gryphon™ BT

the configuration strings are sent from the Host directly to the device through the RS232/USB COM interface;

• Gryphon™ BT connected with OM-Gryphon™ BT or C-Gryphon

the configuration of the reader when placed onto a cradle is sent from the Host through the RS232/USB COM interface (RS232 only for C-Gryphon).

When this method is used, the programming sequence format is the following:

Example:

Multiple command programming sequence:

Each configuration parameter setting removes the condition previously active for that parameter.

NOTE

The device buffer can contain about 400 characters. If your programming string goes over this value, you must split it into separate groups and send each group after a delay of at least 3 seconds to give the reader time to empty the buffer and interpret the commands.

SERIAL CONFIGURATION STRINGS

ENTER/EXIT CONFIGURATION COMMANDS
DESCRIPTION	STRING
Enter Configuration +
Exit and Save Configuration-
Restore GryphonTM BT Default +RX0-
Transmit GryphonTM BT Software Release +RX1-
Transmit GryphonTM BT Configuration in ASCII1 +RX2-
Transmit GryphonTM BT address +QX1-
Restore OM-GryphonTM BT Default +*
Transmit OM-GryphonTM BT Software Release +!
Transmit OM-GryphonTM BT Configuration in ASCII1 +&

¹ For Gryphon ^TM BT200, this command transmits only the Bluetooth ^® radio configuration.

INTERFACE SELECTION
DESCRIPTION			STRING
USB	USB-KBD UA03
	USB-KBD-ALT-MODE UA04
	USB-KBD-APPLE UA05
	USB-COM		UA02
	USB-IBM-Table Top		UA00
	USB-IBM-Hand Held		UA01
RS232	Standard		CP0
	ICL Mode CM0
	Fujitsu		CM1
	Nixdorf Mode A		CM2EC0
WEDGE	for IBM AT		CP500
	for IBM Terminals: 31xx, 32xx, 34xx, 37xx; make-break keyboard		CP501
	for IBM Terminals: 31xx, 32xx, 34xx, 37xx; make-only keyboard		CP502
	Keyboard Type for IBM Terminals 31xx, 32xx, 34xx, 37xx	typewriter	FK0
		advanced	FK1
	for IBM XT		CP503
	for IBM Terminal 3153		CP504
	for IBM PC Notebook		CP505
	for IBM SURE1		CP506
	for IBM AT - ALT mode		CP507
	for IBM PC Notebook - ALT mode		CP508
	for Wyse Terminal - ANSI Keyboard		CP509
	for Wyse Terminal - PC Keyboard		CP510
	for Wyse Terminal - ASCII Keyboard		CP511
	for Wyse Terminal - VT220 style Keyboard		CP514
	for Digital Terminals VT2xx/3xx/4xx		CP512
	for Apple ADB Bus		CP513
PEN EMULATION			CP6

USB
DESCRIPTION		STRING
USB-COM
Handshaking	disable	CE0
	RTS/CTS
	XON/XOFF
	RTS always
ACK/NACK Protocol disable ER0
Inter-character delay (ms) CK00 - CK99
RX Timeout (100 ms)		CL00 - CL99
Serial Trigger Lock disable CR0
USB-KBD
Keyboard nationality Belgian (not for USB-KBD-ALT-MODE)	FJ7
	English FJ4
	French
	German	FJ3
	Italian	FJ1
	Spanish	FJ6
	Swedish
	USA	FJ0
	Japanese	FJ8
Delays	Inter-Character (ms)	CK00 - CK99
	Inter-Code (s)	FG00 - FG99

a= Hex value of the ASCII character from 00 to FE enabling the device trigger;
b = Hex value of the ASCII character from 00 to FE disabling the device trigger;

RS232
DESCRIPTION		STRING
Baud rate 300 CD1
	600	CD2
	1200	CD3
	2400	CD4
	4800	CD5
	9600	CD6
	19200	CD7
	38400 CD8
Parity	none CC0
	even	CC1
	odd	CC2
Data bits 7 CA0
	8	CA1
	9	CA2
Stop bits 1 CB0
	2	CB1
Handshaking	disable CE0
	RTS/CTS	CE1
	XON/XOFF	CE2
	RTS always ON	CE3
ACK/NACK Protocol	disable	ER0
	enable	ER1
Inter-character delay (ms)		CK00 - CK99
RX Timeout (100 ms)		CL00 - CL99
Serial Trigger Lock	disable	CR0
	enable	CR1 ab

a= Hex value of the ASCII character from 00 to FE enabling the device trigger;
b = Hex value of the ASCII character from 00 to FE disabling the device trigger;

WEDGE
DESCRIPTION		STRING
Keyboard nationality Belgian FJ7Japanese (IBM AT compatible only)
	English	FJ4
	French
	German	FJ3
	Italian
	Spanish	FJ6
	Swedish	FJ5
	USA
	FJ8
Caps Lock caps Lock ON FE1caps Lock OFF FE0
Caps Lock Auto-Recognition disable(IBM AT compatible only) enable	FP0
	FP1
Num Lock	Toggle Num Lock FL1
	Num Lock Unchanged	FL0
Delays	Inter-Character (ms)	CK00 - CK99
	Inter-Code (s)	FG00 - FG99

PEN
DESCRIPTION		STRING
Operating mode	interpret (does not require + or-)	]
	transparent (does not require+ or -)	[
Minimum output pulse	200μs	DG0
	400μs	DG1
	600μs	DG2
	800μs	DG3
	1 ms	DG4
	1.2 ms	DG5
Conversion to Code 39	disable conversion to Code 39	DA0
	enable conversion to Code 39	DA1
Output level	normal	DD0
	inverted	DD1
Idle level	normal	DE0
	inverted	DE1
Overflow	narrow overflow	DH0
	medium overflow	DH1
	wide overflow	DH2
Inter-Block Delay (100 ms)		CK00-CK99
DATA FORMAT
DESCRIPTION		STRING
Code Identifier disable EBO
	Datalogic standard
	AIM standard
	Custom
Custom Code Identifier EH		abc
Headers	no header
	one character	x
	two characters	xx
	three characters	xxx
	four characters	xxxx
	five characters	xxxxx
	six characters	xxxxxx
	seven characters	xxxxxxxx
	eight characters	xxxxxxxx
Terminators	No terminator	EA10
	one character	x
	two characters	xx
	three characters	xxx
	four characters	xxxx
	five characters	xxxxx
	six characters	xxxxxx
	seven characters	xxxxxxxx
	eight characters	xxxxxxxx

EB3

E/

a = ASCII character.

b, c, x = HEX values representing an ASCII character.

a= ASCII character of the DATALOGIC STANDARD Code Identifier from the table on p. 60.

b = Hex value of the first Custom Code Identifier character from 00 to FD;

FF = disable Code Identifier

c= Hex value of the second Custom Code Identifier character from 00 to FD;

FF = disable second character of Custom Code Identifier

x= Hex value from 00 to FE

DATA FORMAT (continued)
DESCRIPTION		STRING
Code Length Tx not transmitted in variable-digit transmission in fixed 4-digit format transmitted in fixed 4-digit format	EE0
	format EE1
	format EE2
Field Adjustment disable EF0
		right addition a0d
		left addition a1d
		right deletion a2d
		left deletion EF a3d
Field Adjustment Character EG		e
Character Replacement disable character replacement EO0
		first character replacement afg01
		second character replacement EO2 afg
		third character afg
Address Stamping	disable reader address stamping	QU0
	enable reader address stamping	QU1
Address Delimiter	disable reader address delimiter	QV0
	enable reader address delimiter and select character	QV1h

a = ASCII character.

d= a number from the Hex/Numeric Table

e, f, g, h = HEX values representing an ASCII character

a = ASCII character of the DATALOGIC STANDARD Code Identifier from the table on p. 60.

d= a number in the range 01-32 from the Hex/Numeric Table

e = Hex value from 00 to FE

f= Hex value of the character to be replaced from 00 to FE

g= Hex value of the new character to insert from 00 to FE FF = replace with no new character (remove character

h= a HEX value in the range from 00 - FE representing the ASCII character.

POWER SAVE
DESCRIPTION		STRING
Scan Rate quarter BT0
	half	BT1
	maximum	BT2

READING PARAMETERS
DESCRIPTION		STRING
Hand-Held Operation software trigger	BK0
	hardware	trigger
	automatic	BK2
	hardware	trigger
Stand Operation software trigger BU1
	hardware	trigger
	automatic	BU0
Hardware Trigger Mode trigger active level trigger active pulse	BA0
	BA1
Trigger-off Timeout (s)		BD00 - BD99
FLASH ON (100 ms)		BB001 - BB099
FLASH OFF (100 ms)		BB101 - BB199
Reads per Cycle	one read	BC0
	multiple	reads
Safety Time (100 ms)		BE00 - BE99
Beeper Intensity	very low intensity	BG0
	low	intensity
	medium	intensity
	high	intensity
Beeper Tone	tone 1	BH0
	tone	2
	tone	3
	tone	4
Beeper Type	monotone	BJ0
	bitonal	BJ1
Beeper Length long	BI0
	short	BI1
PDF Decoding Recognition Intensity	low	BW0
	high	BW1
Good Read Spot - Duration	disabled	BV0
	short	BV1
	medium	BV2
	long	BV3
DECODING PARAMETERS
DESCRIPTION		STRING
Ink-spread	disable AX0
	enable	AX1
Overflow control disable	AW1
	enable	AW0
Interdigit control disable	AV0
	enable	AV1
Puzzle SolverTM	disable AU0
	enable	AU1
Decoding Safety one read	ED0
	two reads
	three reads
	four reads

CODE SELECTION
DESCRIPTION			STRING
DISABLE ALL FAMILY CODES			AZ0
EAN/UPC	disable EAN/UPC family		AA0
	EAN 8/EAN 13/UPC A/UPC E	without ADD ON	AA1
		with ADD ON	AA5
		with and without ADD ON	AA8
	EAN 8/EAN 13	without ADD ON	AA3
		with ADD ON 2 ONLY	AAK
		with ADD ON 5 ONLY AAL
		with ADD ON 2 AND 5	AA6
	UPC A/UPC E	without ADD ON	AA4
		with ADD ON 2 ONLY	AAM
		with ADD ON 5 ONLY	AAN
		with ADD ON 2 AND 5	AA7
	EAN 8 check digit transmission	disable	AAG0
		enable	AAG1
	EAN 13 check digit transmission	disable	AAH0
		enable	AAH1
	UPC A check digit transmission	disable	AAI0
		enable	AAI1
	UPC E check digit transmission	disable	AAJ0
		enable	AAJ1
	conversions	UPC E to UPC A	AAA
		UPC E to EAN 13	AAB
		UPC A to EAN 13	AAC
		EAN 8 to EAN 13	AAD
CODE SELECTION (continued)
DESCRIPTION			STRING
	ISBN Conversion codes		enable ISBN AP1
			enable ISSN AP2
			enable ISBN and ISSN AP3
			disable ISBN and ISSN AP0
Code 39 disable Code 39 family AB0
Standard no check digit control and transmission control without transm	check digit control AB11
Full ASCII no check digit control and transmission control without transm	no check digit control AB21
	CIP 39
	Code 32
	code length		xxxx
2/5	disable Code 2/5 family		AC0
	Interleaved 2/5	no check digit control	AC11xxxx
		check digit control and transmission	AC12xxxx
		check digit control without transmission	AC13xxxx
	Normal 2/5 5 bars	no check digit control	AC21xxxx
		check digit control and transmission	AC22xxxx
		check digit control without transmission	AC23xxxx
	Industrial 2/5 (IATA)	no check digit control	AC31xxxx
		check digit control and transmission	AC32xxxx
		check digit control without transmission	AC33xxxx
	Matrix 2/5 3 bars	no check digit control	AC41xxxx
		check digit control and transmission	AC42xxxx
		check digit control without transmission	AC43xxxx
	CIP/HR		AC5

AB4 AB*

xxxx = ASCII numbers that define the code length where:

• First 2 digits = minimum acceptable code length.
  • Second 2 digits = maximum acceptable code length.

The minimum code length must always be less than or equal to the maximum.

The maximum code length for all codes is 99 characters:

Examples:

0132 = variable length from 1 to 32 digits in the code.

1010 = 10 digit code length only.

CODE SELECTION (continued)
DESCRIPTION			STRING
Codabar Standard no start/stop character equality control	disable Codabar family AD0
	no start/stop character equality control	quality control nor transmission	AD111
	character equality control	but transmission	AD112
	character equality control	but no transmission	AD121
	character equality control	and transmission	AD122
ABC Codabar no start/stop character equality control	char stop character equality control	equality control but transmission	AD212
Codabar ABC forced concatenation AD232
start/stop char code length			AD*xxxx
character case in transmission lower case upper		ADA0
		case
Code 128	disable Code 128 family		AI0
	enable Code 128 - control without transmission of check digit		AI11
	enable EAN 128 - control without transmission of check digit		AI21
	transmit GS before Code	disable	EQ0
		enable	EQ1
	ISBT 128	enable ISBT 128	AI31
	code length		AILxxxx
Code 93	disable Code 93 family		AK0
	enable Code 93 - control without transmission of check digit		AK1

ADA1

xxxx = ASCII numbers that define the code length where:

• First 2 digits = minimum acceptable code length.
  • Second 2 digits = maximum acceptable code length.

The minimum code length must always be less than or equal to the maximum.

The maximum code length for all codes is 99 characters:

EXAMPLES:

0132 = variable length from 1 to 32 digits in the code.

1010 = 10 digit code length only.

CODE SELECTION (continued)
DESCRIPTION		STRING
MSI disable the family AE0
		no check
		MOD10 no tx
		MOD10 with tx
		MOD11-MOD10 no
		MOD11-MOD10 with
		MOD10-MOD10 no
		MOD10-MOD10 with
Plessey disable the family AF0
Standard no check	AF11
Standard check - with tx AF12
Standard check - no tx AF13
Anker no check AF21
Anker check - with tx	AF22
Anker check - no tx	AF23
Telepen	disable the family AL0
Numeric no check	AL11
Numeric check - with tx	AL12
Numeric check - no tx	AL13
Alpha no check	AL21
Alpha check - with tx	AL22
Alpha check - no tx	AL23
Delta IBM	disable the family AH0
	no check
	Type 1 check
	Type 2 check
Code 11	disable the family	AG0
	no check
Type C with tx	AG21
Type C no tx	AG22
Type K with tx	AG31
Type K no tx	AG32
Type C and K with tx	AG41
Type C and K no tx	AG42
Code 16K	disable	AJ0
	enable	AJ1
Code 49	disable	AM0
	enable
RSS disable the family	AQ0
disable RSS Expanded	ed Linear and Stacked AQ10
enable RSS Expanded	ed Linear and Stacked AQ11
disable RSS Limited	AQ20
enable RSS Limited	AQ21
disable RSS 14 Line	ar and Stacked AQ30
enable RSS 14 Line	ar and Stacked AQ31
PDF417	disable AR0
	enable AR1

RADIO PARAMETERS
DESCRIPTION		STRING
Radio Protocol Timeout	enable (seconds)
Power-Off Timeout RP00-RP99
User-Friendly Name change user-friendly name	QN	a
	restore factory user-friendly name	QK
Beeper Control For Radio Response	good decode + good reception	BF0
	only good decode	BF1
	only good reception	BF2
	off	BF3
Transmission Retry (s)		QO00 - QO60
ACK/NACK Protocol and Frame Packing	No ACK/NACK nor Frame Packing	QL0
	ACK/NACK only	QL1
	Frame Packing only	QL2
	ACK/NACK and Frame Packing	QL3
Auto-Connection (Master only)	disable	QA0
	enable	QA1
Auto-Reconnection (Master only)	disable	QM0
	enable	QM1
Encryption	disable	QB0
	enable	QB1
Batch Mode	disable	QE0
	enable	QE1

a = 20 ASCII characters represented as Hex values in the range 00 to 7E

2/5 Interleaved 2/5 Industrial

2/5 normal 5 bars 2/5 matrix 3 bars

EAN 8 EAN 13

UPC A UPC E

EAN 8 with 2 ADD ON EAN 8 with 5 ADD ON

EAN 13 with 2 ADD ON EAN 13 with 5 ADD ON

UPC A with 2 ADD ON UPC A with 5 ADD ON

UPC E with 2 ADD ON UPC E with 5 ADD ON

Code 39 Code 39 Full ASCII

CODABAR

ABC
COD

Code 128 EAN 128

ISBT 128 CIP/HR

CIP/39

Code

Code 93 MSI

Plessey Standard Plessey Anker

Delta IBM Telepen

Code 16K Code 11

Code 49 RSS Expanded Linear and Stacked

RSS Limited RSS 14 Linear and Stacked

PDF417

C HEX AND NUMERIC TABLE

CHARACTER TO HEX CONVERSION TABLE
char	hex	char	hex	char
NUL	00	*	2A	U	55
SOH	01	+	2B	V	56
STX	02	,	2C	W	57
ETX	03	-	2D	X	58
EOT	04	.	2E	Y	59
ENQ	05	/	2F	Z	5A
ACK	06	0	30	[	5B
BEL	07	1	31	\	5C
BS	08	2	32	]	5D
HT	09	3	33	^	5E
LF	0A	4	34		5F
VT	0B	5	35		60
FF	0C	6	36	a	61
CR	0D	7	37	b	62
SO	0E	8	38	c	63
SI	0F	9	39	d	64
DLE	10	:	3A	e	65
DC1	11	;	3B	f	66
DC2	12	<	3C	g	67
DC3	13	=	3D	h	68
DC4	14	>	3E	i	69
NAK	15	?	3F	j	6A
SYN	16	@	40	k	6B
ETB	17	A	41	l	6C
CAN	18	B	42	m	6D
EM	19	C	43	n	6E
SUB	1A	D	44	o	6F
ESC	1B	E	45	p	70
FS	1C	F	46	q	71
GS	1D	G	47	r	72
RS	1E	H	48	s	73
US	1F	I	49	t	74
SPACE	20	J	4A	u	75
!	21	K	4B	v	76
"	22	L	4C	w	77
#	23	M	4D	x	78
$	24	N	4E	y	79
%	25	O	4F	z	7A
&	26	P	50	{	7B
'	27	Q	51	|	7C
(	28	R	52	}	7D
)	29	S	53	~	7E
		T	54	DEL	7F

hex

CHARACTER TO HEX CONVERSION TABLE
char	hex	char	hex	char
€	80	a	AA	Õ	D5
||	81	«	AB	Õ	D6
,	82	¬	AC	×	D7
ENTER	83	-	AD	∅	D8
TAB	84	®	AE	Ù	D9
F1	85	—	AF	Ú	DA
F2	86	°	B0	Û	DB
F3	87	±	B1	Ü	DC
F4	88	2	B2	Ý	DD
F5	89	3	B3	Þ	DE
F6	8A	,	B4	ß	DF
F7	8B	μ	B5	à	E0
F8	8C	¶	B6	á	E1
F9	8D	.	B7	â	E2
F10	8E	,	B8	ã	E3
F11	8F	1	B9	ä	E4
F12	90	°	BA	å	E5
HOME	91	»	BB	æ	E6
END	92	1⁄4	BC	ç	E7
Pg UP	93	1⁄2	BD	è	E8
Pg Down	94	3⁄4	BE	é	E9
↑	95	¿	BF	ê	EA
↓	96	Ä	C0	ë	EB
←	97	Á	C1	ì	EC
→	98	Â	C2	í	ED
ESC	99	Ã	C3	î	EE
CTRL(Right)	9A	Ä	C4	ï	EF
€	9B	Ä	C5	õ	F0
œ	9C	Æ	C6	ñ	F1
||	9D	Ç	C7	ò	F2
ž	9E	Ê	C8	ó	F3
Ÿ	9F	É	C9	ô	F4
NBSP	A0	Ê	CA	õ	F5
i	A1	Ë	CB	ö	F6
¢	A2	î	CC	÷	F7
£	A3	í	CD	ø	F8
α	A4	Î	CE	ù	F9
¥	A5	Ï	CF	ú	FA
|	A6	Đ	D0	û	FB
§	A7	Ñ	D1	ü	FC
..	A8	Ò	D2	ý	FD
©	A9	Ó	D3	Reserved	FE
		Ô	D4	Reserved	FF

hex

Backspace

Cancels an incomplete configuration sequence

dichiara che

declares that the

déclare que le

are in conformity with the requirements of the European Council Directives listed below:

This declaration is based upon compliance of the products to the following standards:

Datalogic Scanning Pty Ltd

North Ryde, Australia

Telephone: [61] (2) 9870 3200

Fax: [61] (2) 9878 8688

France and Benelux

Datalogic Scanning Sarl

LES ULIS Cedex, France

Telephone: [33].01.64.86.71.00

Fax: [33].01.64 46.72.44

Germany

Vimercate (MI), Italy

Telephone: [39] (0) 39/62903.1

Fax: [39] (0) 39/6859496

Japan

Datalogic Scanning KK

Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan

Telephone: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

Latin America

Datalogic Scanning, Inc

Miami, Florida, USA

Telephone: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

Spain and Portugal

Datalogic Scanning Sarl

Sucursal en España

Madrid, Spain

Telephone: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

United Kingdom

Datalogic Scanning LTD

Watford, England

Telephone: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

www.scanning.datalogic.com

Datalogic Scanning, Inc.

959 Terry Street

Eugene, OR 97402

Telephone: [phone]

Fax: [phone]