Worth Data 700 User manual

Worth Data
700 RF Terminal
Users Manual
5/04

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A 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.
Shielded cables and I/O cords must be used with this equipment to comply with the relevant FCC regulations.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved in writing by Worth Data may void the user's authority to
operate this 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 that may cause undesired operation.
This device complies with RSS-210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
1) this device may not cause interference, and 2) this device must accept any interference, including
interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.
The 701 RF Terminal and B551 Base Station have been approved for use in the United States and Canada as a
low power frequency hopping spread-spectrum radio operating in the unlicensed 902 MHz frequency range.
The LT701 model of this product has a laser scanner integrated with the Terminal as one unit. The laser used is a
Class II Laser Product and has a 1.2 Milliwatt Output. To operate the laser scanner, aim the top of the case at a bar
code, and press the long green key on the keyboard of the R/F Terminal. The light source will turn off, once a
successful scan has occurred or 2.5 seconds has elapsed, whichever is first. Do not look directly into the laser light
source with the "Scan Key" depressed; avoid direct eye contact with the laser light source.

Introduction
The 701 RF Terminal is a low cost, easy-to-use radio frequency interactive
terminal which communicates with PCs (or any computer) by serial port. This
new terminal offers unprecedented power and ease of use, while maintaining
compatibility with programs written for the older Worth Data Terminals. The
list of fantastic features include:
• Low Cost
• Up to 3000 feet range (10 x the competition)
• 64 Terminals per Base Station
• Spread Spectrum frequency hopping avoids interference
• No license required in USA and Canada
• Small size, (6.3" l, 3.3"w, 1.3"d) even with laser
• Certified to multiple 5 ft. drops to concrete
• Long Battery Life (24 hours of usage)
• Fast Recharging (2 hours) from External Power Supply
• No programming necessary on terminal
• Host communication thru Serial
• User Customizable Voice Prompting plus Display Prompting
• Uses AA Alkaline or NiMH batteries
• Support for Receipt or Label Printer
With all of these outstanding new and improved features, the RF Terminal
operating by serial attachment of the Base Station maintains 100% software
compatibility with applications written for the older generation T71/LT71 RF
Terminals.
We are confident that you will find this product to be unparalleled in the
industry. The following pages detail how to take advantage of this outstanding
product.

Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Installation ..............................................................1-1
Components............................................................. 1-1
Installation Sequence............................................... 1-1
Connecting the Base Station to a serial port............ 1-2
R/F Terminal Operation........................................... 1-4
Installing the R/F Terminal Utilities Software........ 1-8
Chapter 2 RF System Setup....................................................2-1
RF Terminal Setup................................................... 2-1
RF Terminal Setup Parameters................................ 2-5
Testing the RF link between base station and host ... 2-23
Chapter 3 Operational Theory ................................................3-1
How the Two-Way RF System works..................... 3-1
How the One-Way RF System works ..................... 3-3
How Site Testing works .......................................... 3-5
Chapter 4 Performance Issues...............................................4-1
Evaluating your area of planned operation.............. 4-1
Is radio traffic contention likely? ............................ 4-6
Chapter 5 Before you begin programming… ........................5-1
Failure Planning....................................................... 5-2
Chapter 6 Programming for the RF Terminal........................6-1
LOW Level ASCII sequences directly.................... 6-1
LOW Level ASCII Sequences using a DLL ......... 6-12
PromptCOM/ActiveX............................................ 6-12
PromptNET TCP/IP Active X Controls ................ 6-22
Portable Printers .................................................... 6-32
Chapter 7 Voice Message Operations ...................................7-1
Why Use Voice Messages and Prompts? ................ 7-1
RF Terminal’s Voice Message Mapping................. 7-2
Programming Voice Messages................................ 7-2
Chapter 8 Troubleshooting.....................................................8-1
Appendix A Channel and Jumper Changes ............................ A-1
Appendix B Adding Relays ....................................................... B-1
Appendix C R/F Serial Pin-outs ............................................... C-1
5/04

Appendix D Firmware Upgrades..............................................D-1
Appendix E Code 39 Specifications .........................................E-1
Appendix F Code 93 Specifications ......................................... F-1
Appendix G Codabar Specifications........................................ G-1
Appendix H Code 128 Specifications .......................................H-1
Appendix I Interleaved 2 of 5 Code Specifications................ I-1
Appendix J UPC / EAN Specifications..................................... J-1
Appendix K MSI/Plessey Specifications ..................................K-1
Appendix L Piggyback Laser Installation ................................ L-1
Appendix M How to scan a bar code ....................................... M-2
Appendix N Using the Scan Stand............................................N-1
Appendix O Optional Features ................................................. O-1
Appendix P ASCII Code Equivalent Table ...............................P-1
Index .......................................................................... 1

1-1
Chapter 1
Installation
Components
The components in your R/F Terminal system will vary according to the
configuration of your system. Your R/F Terminal shipment should contain at least:
• An R/F Terminal T70n or LT70n (unit includes keypad and display).
If the R/F Terminal is an LT70x model, it will have an integrated laser
scanner built-in to the body of the terminal. Each terminal is shipped
with a shoulder strap, boot, and Setup Menu.
• An optional Scanner – if you ordered the T70n models instead of the
LT70n models with the built-in laser scanner.
• Optional rechargeable batteries and a 9v power supply.
• Utilities CD ROM – demo programs, DLL, and firmware loader program
If Base Stations or Relay Stations were ordered with your system, you
should receive at least:
• A Base Station (B55x) and/or Relay Station (R55x) including a 5v
power adapter for each.
• A Serial Cable (F34 or F36) if a Base Station.
• RS422 Y Cables (F44) if using multiple Relay Stations.
• A Test Relay Cable – if a Relay was ordered. This is a short cable just
for testing. Relay cables are much longer and are supplied by the user,
(use CAT 5 or Belden 1227A1 wire.)
Keep the shipping box for the R/F Terminal in the event it is necessary to
return equipment for repair later.
Installation Sequence
1. Start with one Terminal and Base Station. Get everything working
with the single terminal and base and then add other terminals, being
certain that all terminals have unique Terminal IDs. After all terminals
are working, add the first relay, remembering to change each terminal’s
setup to Relay=Yes before testing. Then add remaining relays,
remembering to: 1) assign Relay IDs, and 2) set the jumpers of each
relay to terminatedor not terminated properly.
2. All equipment is shipped with the default setting of Channel 0. Unless
you have other Terminal/Base configurations already operating on that
channel, you probably don’t need to change the channel.

1-2
3. Remember, Relays and Bases are not the same product. They look the
same, but they have different firmware, attach differently, different
jumper settings, and different product labels. Relays and Bases can be
converted in the field with new firmware EPROM and jumper changes.
(Base Stations and relays require a 5v power supply from Worth Data.
If you use a different power supply, it will probably burn up the Base
or Relay Station.)
4. Without attaching the Base Station to the computer, and with only the
power supply plugged in the base, you can perform a site test to be sure
you have adequate coverage and the radios are working perfectly. (See
Chapter 4).
5. Now connect the Base Station to the computer’s serial port. Be sure to turn
OFF all handshaking on the COM port used; in Windows, go to Start
Menu, Settings, System, Device Manager, Ports (COM and LPT). Now run
one of the RF Terminal demo programs found on the Utilities CD-ROM.
6. Now run one of the demo programs to validate that everything is
working. If you have problems, refer to the Trouble Shooting Section.
Connecting the Base Station to a serial port
How it works…
The R/F Terminal transmits data to the Base station, which in turn transmits
the data to the host serial port. The computer software reads the data
coming through the serial port and processes the information accordingly.
When the computer software running on the host has a task for the terminal,
it transmits data out to the serial port, which then passes this data on to the
Base station. The Base station then broadcasts the message to the terminal,
causing the terminal to display the message to the user.
The Base station is not machine-sensitive (it needs a standard RS-232 serial
port) nor is it operating system dependent (you just need to be able to read
and write to the serial port as a separate device).
Connecting the Base station…
If you specified a 25 pin cable (part #F34) or a 9 pin cable (part #F36) when
you ordered your Base station, simply plug the RJ45 end of that cable into
the COMPUTER port on the Base station, and the 25 or 9 pin end into
your computer’s serial port. If you are not connecting to a PC, see
Appendix C for cable and serial pin-outs.
If your extension cable is over 80 feet long and you are running Windows,
open up the DB9 or DB25 connector on the base station side and cut the
unused pins (see Appendix C.).
For an extension cable, you can use existing network cabling already in
existence, but you must be certain that the Transmit and Receive data lines
are not in the same twisted pair.

1-3
If you are using an extension cable and are having problems, test the cable by:
1. Connecting the Base station without using the extension cable.
Simply plug in the F34 or F36 cable that came with the Base.
2. If the Base works with only the F34 or F36 cable in place, add
in the extension cable without changing the physical
location of the Base station. If the extension cable appears to
be the culprit, check to be sure that Transmit lines are
connected to Receive lines.
Configuring the Base station…
After connecting the Base station to your serial port, you need to configure
the serial settings on the Base station to match those required by your
software. We recommend using the default settings when at all possible.
The default settings are:
• 9600 baud
• No parity
• 8 data bits
• 1 stop bit
• “None” protocol setting
If you have to change any or all of these settings, see Chapter 2for details
on configuring the Base station using the R/F Terminal keypad.
Base station channel…
To determine what channel your Base station is set to, plug in the power
supply and watch the LED light on the front of the Base station. The LED
will blink “the channel + 3” times.
For example, the default channel is 0. On power up, the LED on a Base
station set to channel 0 would blink 3 times. A Base station set to channel 5
would blink 8 times.
If this is the only Base station operating, leave the channel at 0. If you have
other Base stations in the area and need to change the channel, see
Appendix A; Channel and Jumper Changes for details on how to open the
Base station and set the rotary switch inside to the desired channel.

1-4
R/F Terminal Operation
Using the RF Terminal keypad…
The R/F Terminal is turned on by pressing the green
ON/OFF button located in the upper left-hand corner
of the R/F Terminal keypad.
The R/F Terminal has a Shut Down Time feature that allows you to
determine the length of time the R/F Terminal must be inactive before
automatically shutting down to conserve battery power. When the R/F
Terminal shuts down, simply press the ON/OFF button to resume operation.
The keypad is custom designed for the R/F Terminal operations. It has
numeric and control keys in the non-shifted state, and alpha characters in its
shifted state. You can readily determine if the SHIFT is on by the cursor on
the display. When SHIFT is on, the cursor is a large black rectangle. When
SHIFT is off, the cursor is a narrow underline character. For all prompts
which ask for a YES or NO response, the ENTER key, is the YES reply,
and the -(minus) key is the NO reply. As you key data, you will see each
character displayed on the screen. If you make a mistake, you can delete the
last character by pressing the DELETE key, or you can clear all characters
displayed on the screen by pressing the CLEAR key.
You can order NIMH batteries (L01) from Worth Data along with a 9v
recharging Power Supply that recharges the batteries completely within 2
hours. When recharging options are ordered with the Terminals, the
Terminal's Batteries Setup parameter is set for recharging "1" which allows
the batteries to be recharged under program control. Otherwise, the batteries
shipped are alkalines with no recharging options set in the Terminal.
However these are changeable by the customer. Using NIMH or alkaline
batteries, you should get 24 hours of operation (assuming 1 transaction
every 8 seconds).
If you did not order the rechargeable batteries and you change to
rechargeables, you must change the Terminal's Setup to Batteries 1to allow
recharging. If you want to charge the batteries without having to remove
them from the Terminal, you must use the Worth Data 9v power supply
and you must change a jumper inside the Terminal to allow recharging.
You can safely use alkaline batteries in a terminal set for recharging,
providing you don’t plug a power supply into the terminal. Recharging
Alkaline batteries may cause the batteries to explode and leak battery acid
throughout the RF Terminal. Battery acid damage is not covered by the
Worth Data warranty because it not deemed to be “normal use”.
If you are using alkaline batteries (either regular or rechargeables) and
have selected the Rechargeables setting in the Battery setup parameter (See
Chapter 2; RF System Setup), the RF Terminal will generate the following
error message:

1-5
Alkaline Batteries
Detected,
Recharge-
ables Are Specified
Do Not Recharge
Battery Life Indicator
The R/F Terminal detects low AA batteries and displays the following message:
LOW BATTERIES
Finish, Sign Off
Change Batteries
Hit Any Key_
At this point you have approximately 2 minutes of operational time to finish
your transaction (or note where you are leaving off if in the middle of a
transaction) and sign off. After 2 minutes, the R/F Terminal will display:
CHANGE BATTERIES
UNIT SHUT DOWN_
This message will display for 20 seconds before the R/F Terminal signs off
from the host (if signed on) and then shuts itself down. If you turn it back on
without changing batteries, you may experience constant beeping, intermittent
scanning, and very irritating symptoms that look like equipment failure.
Once you remove the batteries, you have 5 minutes to change them before
you lose the date and time in the Real-Time Clock.
The R/F Terminal also has a battery life indicator that can be accessed while
operating in ONE-WAY or TWO-WAY mode or while in the MENU. To
display the remaining battery life of the AA batteries (as well as the date
and time) press the STATUS key:
mm/dd/yy hh:mm
AAxBAT-zz%
x=awhen Alkaline batteries are specified in Battery setup
x=nwhen NiMH or NiCad batteries specified in Battery setup
zz=percent in numbers i.e. 99, 10, 05
Press the STATUS key again to resume processing.
To change the AA batteries:
1. Turn OFF the R/F Terminal.
2. Remove the battery holder door on the back of the R/F
Terminal by pressing down on the grooved portion of the door
and pushing outward.
3. Remove the old batteries and insert the new ones, making sure
to orient the batteries according to the diagram inside the

1-6
battery holder. The positive (+) end of the battery should be
facing down toward the bottom of the R/F Terminal.
4. If using rechargeable batteries, make sure that rechargeables are
specified. See the previous page to quickly determine the setting
using the Status key.
5. Replace the battery door and turn the reader on using the
ON/OFF switch.
6. Sign ON and resume your application.
R/F Terminal Menu Functions
There are four modes of operation for the R/F Terminal:
SIGN ON Signs R/F Terminal on for two-way
communication with host.
SETUP MODE Accesses Setup parameters for Terminal and Base.
ONE-WAY Allows “dumb” data entry to computer. No
prompts from host computer
SITE TESTING Allows user to test range and evaluate site to
determine best position for Base. Also the acid test
for suspected radio failure.
Upon power-up, the R/F Terminal displays the following opening screen:
R/F TERMINAL 3C1nnnx
TERM ID: 0 R:nn
XXX CHANNEL: 0 6/6
HIT ANY KEY
(The opening screen can be bypassed upon power up. See Chapter 2)
• The first line on the screen, R/F TERMINAL 3C1nnnx,
gives the firmware revision number.
• TERM ID: 0 refers to the current Terminal ID. The default
setting is 0. Every Terminal must have a unique ID. R:nn
refers to the version of the radio processor firmware.
• Line 3 refers to the channel currently used by the R/F
Terminal. XXX CHANNEL: 0 refers to a Terminal set to
channel 0. XXX corresponds to the country the channel
corresponds to. A Terminal using the USA /Canada/Mexico
channels would read USA CHANNEL:0. The second part of
this line identifies the display lines. Possibilities are 6/4 (6 line
terminal operating in 4 line mode and 6/6 (6 line terminal
operating in 6 line mode).
To move on to the first menu item, press any key on the R/F Terminal

1-7
keypad. The display now reads:
SIGN ON?
KEY [YES/NO]?_
• Press the YES key to SIGN ON to a two-way communication
host computer program through the Base station.
• Press NO to move on to the next menu item:
SETUP MODE?
KEY [YES/NO]?_
• Pressing YES prompts for a password to enter the Setup Mode
for the R/F Terminal or Base station.
• Press NO to move on to:
ONE-WAY?
KEY [YES/NO]?_
• Press YES to enter ONE-WAY mode. ONE-WAY mode
allows the R/F Terminal to transmit data to the host computer
without prompting from the host computer program – we call
this “dumb” data entry. (If you want a Terminator Character
on the bar code, you will have to enter a Postamble using the
Setup Menu). ONE-WAY mode is also useful for demos, as it
does not require any interaction from the host computer.
• Press NO to go to:
SITE TESTING?
KEY [YES/NO]?_
• Press YES to enter SITE TESTING. SITE TESTING is an
excellent way to assess your R/F communication in any area.
It can help you determine the best place to locate your Base
station for maximum R/F performance as well as troubleshoot
problems that may relate to range or interference.
• Press NO to loop back to the SIGN ON? prompt.
You can back-out of any mode or prompt by pressing the F1 key. For
example, if you press YES at the SETUP MODE? prompt but really meant
to press NO, press the F1 key to take you back to the menu. The F1 key on
the R/F Terminal keypad works like the ESC key on the PC – it will usually
get you out and back to the previous step. You can use the F1 key to exit
and SIGN OUT when using a Two-Way communication program running
on the host computer.

1-8
The entire mode menu can be skipped (see Chapter 2; RF System Setup),
causing the R/F Terminal to automatically SIGN-ON or go to ONE-WAY
mode on power up.
Installing the R/F Terminal Utilities Software
The R/F Terminal system ships with a CDROM of programs for use with
the R/F Terminal and Base station. The CDROM contains programs for the
TriCoder and the RF Terminal. Click on the RF Terminal button.
Next you have the choice of installing the following:
Windows Demo Programs and RF DLL Programmers Library
• Demo Programs in VB, Access, and Delphi
• 16 bit and 32 bit DLLs
• VB DLL-based Encore printer demo program
Serial Configuration Utility (to configure the Base Stations)
ActiveX Tools
• Serial Interface (includes Excel and VB demos)
• TCP/IP (includes VB/Access and Delphi demos)
Windows 700 RF Terminal Firmware Loader Program
DOS/BASIC source demo programs
(requires GWBasic or QBasic)
Click on the set of programs you wish to install.
To install any of the programs found on the Utilities CD, simply insert the CD
into your CDROM drive. The install program should start automatically. If it
does not, simply run the SETUP.EXE program found on the CD.
Running the demo programs…
The demo programs are all programs provided to help you test your R/F
Terminal with a two-way communication program.
Using the Windows Terminal Loader Utility
The R/F Terminal Loader program is a Windows application that allows
you to download new R/F Terminal firmware from Worth Data into your
R/F Terminal. New firmware can be obtained on CD ROM directly from
Worth Data or downloaded via the Web at:
http://www.barcodehq.com/download.html
Installing the Windows Terminal Loader Utility
This program is for Windows 98, NT, 2000, ME and XP:
1. Insert the CDROM into your CD drive. The "Hardware
Utilities Installation" program should start automatically. If it
does not, double click on the SETUP.EXE program on the CD

1-9
in Windows Explorer.
2. Click on the RF Terminal button to select the type of
hardware.
3. Click on the "Install RF Loader" button.
4. Follow the installation instructions on the screen.
Setup installs three programs and creates a program group for them:
R/F TERMINAL EPROM LOADER HELP
R/F TERMINAL EPROM LOADER
UNINSTALL
See Appendix D; Firmware Upgrades for details on how to use the
EPROM Loader programs (Windows).

2-1
Chapter 2
RF System Setup
RF Terminal Setup
The RF Terminal itself can be configured using the Terminal keypad or by using
the bar coded Setup Menu. Even if you configure the RF Terminal using the
keypad, you may need the bar coded Setup Menu to use as a reference. Most
users do not need to change anything in the setup. The most commonly changed
setup parameters are the Terminal ID (especially if you have more than 1
terminal) and the Channel (if you are adding an additional Base station). Some
parameters are available only by bar code menu and others only by keypad:
Bar Code Menu Only Keypad Only
Characters Security Code
Reset Host Response Delay
Relay Existence
Control Keys Only
Skip Opening Screens
Display of Year
If you are using the bar coded Setup Menu and are unfamiliar with scanning bar
codes, see Appendix M; How to scan a bar code to learn proper scanning
technique before you begin scanning the bar codes on the Setup Menu.
RF Terminal Default Settings
This is the default configuration of the RF Terminal as it is shipped from
the factory. If you ever need to return the RF Terminal to these default
settings, use the bar coded Setup Menu and scan the following bar codes in
this sequence:
• START SETUP
• RESET
• END SETUP

2-2
Default RF Terminal Configuration
Parameter Default Setting Parameter Default Setting
Radio Terminal ID 0 Disabled
RF Channel 0 check digit not transmitted
Enabled Plessey Code disabled
Accumulate Mode ON
MSI Code
Label Code5 disabled
stop/start chs not xmit Disabled
check digit disabled
Code 93
Full ASCII disabled
Code 39
Caps lock OFF mm-dd-yy (if US version)
Disabled
Date Format
dd-mm-yy (if other)
I 2 of 5 Code disabled Beep Tone medium
6 digit code length Speaker on
2 of 5 Code
check digit disabled
Speaker Operations
Alkaline batteries used
Enabled Preamble none
UPC supps disabled Postamble none
UPC-A NSC & check digit
transmitted Baud Rate 9600
UPC-A NSC & check digit
transmitted Parity none
EAN-13 country code &
check digit transmitted Data Bits 8
EAN-13 country code &
check digit transmitted Stop Bits 1
UPC-E 1st char & check
digit not transmitted Security Code none
UPC-E 1st char & check
digit not transmitted Laser Options none
EAN-8 1st char & check
digit not transmitted Shut Down Time 5 minutes
UPC/ EAN
EAN-8 1st char & check
digit not transmitted Voice Messages 303015
Disabled Control Keys Only no
Start/Stop not transmitted Characters none reassigned
Codabar
CLSI format disabled Host Response Delay none
Code 11 Disabled Display of year 2 digit
Enabled Skip opening screens no
Code 128
EAN/UCC 128 disabled
*All parameters are set back to their defaults when reset using the bar coded Setup Menu, even
parameters that are changed by keypad only. Shaded items are keypad access only.
Using the bar code RF Terminal Setup Menu
To use the bar coded RF Terminal Setup Menu, scan these bar codes in this
order:
• Start Setup - you should hear 2 beeps
• Setup Parameter bar code (i.e. “Beep Tone”)-you should hear 2
beeps for each scan
• Number bar code that corresponds to the appropriate setting
(i.e. “3” to change the Beep Tone to “high”) - you should hear 2
beeps for each scan
• End Setup-you should hear 3 beeps after END SETUP.
More than one Setup Parameter can be changed before you scan END

2-3
SETUP. For example, if you scanned START SETUP, then “Beep Tone”,
then 3, then “Speaker Operation”, then 1, then END SETUP, this would
change the beep tone to “high”, and turn the speaker "off".
If you are using a Laser Scanner to setup the RF Terminal, the beam will
often cover more than one bar code. Cover any adjacent bar codes before
scanning, and then check the RF Terminal display to make sure the correct
setting was entered.
Using the keypad to setup the RF Terminal
The RF Terminal can be setup via the Terminals' keypad by entering Setup
Mode from the menu. Turn on the Terminal and press any key. You should
see the SIGN ON? message:
SIGN ON?
KEY [YES/NO]?_
Press the NO key. The next prompt is the SETUP MODE? prompt:
SETUP MODE?
KEY [YES/NO]?_
Press the YES key. At this point, the terminal will ask for a password:
SETUP MODE
PASSWORD?_
Enter WDTRI on the keypad. The next item allows you to choose which
item to configure:
R/F Terminal------->1
R/F Base Setup--->2
Voice Operations->3
Press 1 to enter the RF Terminal Setup. Now you are in the RF Terminal
Setup Menu and can choose from the following options:
RF Setup---0 Batteries--4
BarCodes--1 Speaker---5
RS232-------2 Other------6
Date/Time--3 Exit-------F1
At this point, choose which group you want to configure. Most of the RF
Terminal setup parameters are accessible from the keypad Setup Menu
(there are only 2 that are available only from the bar code Setup Menu).
Reversely, there are quite a few options that are available only from the
keypad Setup. See the beginning of this chapter for a comparison of the
two Setup Menus.

2-4
The groups in the keypad Setup Menu contain the following setup parameters:
Setup Group Parameter Setup Group Parameter
RF Setup RF Terminal ID RS232 Baud Rate
0 RF Channel 2 Protocol
Security Code Parity
Skip opening screens Data Bits
Host Response Delay Stop Bits
Bar
Codes
Code 3 of 9 Date/Time Set Time
1 UPC/EAN 3 Set Date
Code 2 of 5/I 2 of 5 Date Format
2 of 5 Length Display of Year
Code 128
Codabar Speaker Speaker/Batteries
MSI/ Plessey 4 Beep Tone
Code 11
Code 93 Other Shut Down Time
5 Preamble
Postamble
Voice Messages
Laser Options
Control Keys Only
LCD Display Mode
LCD Backlight
LCD Backlight Duration
Once you have selected a group to edit, you will see each parameter
displayed in the order listed above. Use the next section of this chapter as a
reference for all RF Terminal Setup Parameters, whether they are
configured using the keypad or the bar coded Setup Menu. Each parameter
is followed by either a key symbol:
and the group you will find the parameter in,
or a bar code symbol:
or both, depending on how the parameter can be configured.
R
F
Setup