PowerScan™ RF
Handheld Bar Code Scanner
User’s Guide
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References................................................................................... 1
How to Scan............................................................................... 10
Active Symbologies ............................................................. 19
Enhanced Scanning for Hard-to-Read Bar Codes .............. 19
Laser Cautions........................................................................... 21
Radio Frequency Interference.................................................... 22
Maintenance............................................................................... 23
Troubleshooting ......................................................................... 24
Sample Bar Codes..................................................................... 25
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Unpack and Inspect Your Scanner
After unpacking your new scanner, check the contents of the ship-
ping carton to ensure all the items you ordered are included:
•
•
•
•
PowerScan™ RF handheld scanner
Battery Pack(s)
User’s Guide (this manual)
Optional Accessories that you ordered. (The scanner can be
purchased with or without accessory kits.)
If your package contains wrong or missing components, contact your
place of purchase. If there are damaged components, immediately file
a claim with the carrier. You may want to save your packing material
in case you need to ship the scanner at some later time.
References
For more information about this product, its associated publications,
software, and accessories, visit our website listed on the back cover of
this manual.
The basic steps below must be performed to set up the RF scanner.
Each of these steps is detailed in this manual.
•
•
•
•
•
Installing the Battery
Verifying Scanner Operation
Connecting the Base Station to the Host Terminal
Linking the Scanner to a Base Station
Verifying Scanner-to-Base Station Communications
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Installing the Battery
To assure maximum usage, batteries should always
be fully charged before their initial use. (See Battery
Charging and Maintenance on page 7.)
NOTE
Orient the battery as shown in Figure 1, then push it into the scanner
until it snaps in place. To remove the battery, push in on the release
tabs on both sides of the battery’s base and pull it straight out of the
scanner.
Figure 1. Installing the Battery
1
1
1. Battery Release Tabs
2
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Verifying Scanner Operation
Once a charged battery has been installed in the scanner, scan the
symbologies your scanner is programmed to read. If unsure how to
do this, see the section on How to Scan in this manual. The system
may signal with one or a combination of indicators depending upon
how the scanner and Base Station are programmed to respond (see
LED and Beeper Indications for details). If your scanner fails to read a
sample bar code of a symbology it’s programmed to read, turn to the
section titled, Troubleshooting.
Connecting the Base Station to the Host Terminal
It is important that the interface (I/F) cable be con-
nected to the Base Station prior to applying power
to the system. This is because the interface type
(RS-232, IBM, Keyboard Wedge, etc.) is selected by
the Base Station subject to the I/F cable it is con-
nected to at the time of power-up.
NOTE
1. Connect the I/ F cable to the Base Station (see Figure 2A). The
I/ F cable is inserted into the connector and the cable retainer
clip is rotated over the cable overmold until the retainer
snaps in place (see Figure 2B). To disconnect the cable, push
in on the retainer (away from the catch on the plastic wall) to
release it and enable it to swing upward, allowing the cable
to be pulled free (see Figure 2C).
Figure 2 Connecting/Disconnecting the Interface (I/F) Cable
.
a
b
c
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2. Consult your Host Terminal manual to determine the
required communication parameters for the Host Terminal
(e.g., baud rate, parity, etc.) and, if necessary, modify the pro-
grammed parameters to be compatible with those require-
using one of the following:
- Configurator Express™ Programming Software
- PowerScan™ Bar Code Scanner Programming Guide
See References for more information about how to
obtain software and manuals for this product.
NOTE
The Host Terminal manual should also be consulted
as to whether power must be turned off before con-
necting peripheral devices. Ensure that the correct
procedure is followed to avoid damage to equip-
CAUTION
ment or interruption of system functions.
3. Connect the I/ F cable to the proper port on the Host Terminal
(check your Host Terminal manual to determine hardware
requirements).
4. Connect the AC Adapter's power cord at the Base Station and
plug the AC/ DC adapter in at the wall outlet (see Figure 3).
The Base Station’s POWER LED should be illuminated when
the unit is properly connected to power.
Figure 3. Connecting Power to the Base Station
4
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5. Apply power to the Host Terminal.
6. Verify communication with the Host Terminal by aiming the
linked scanner at a sample bar code from the back pages of
this manual, and pulling the trigger (see How to Scan for tips
about scanning bar codes). Confirm that the scanner/ Base
Station sent the data to the host terminal. If not, see the sec-
tion, Troubleshooting. Once all communications are verified,
the system is ready for use.
Linking the Scanner to a Base Station
To link a scanner to a Base Station, simply scan the Base Station ID
bar code located on the top of the desired Base Station. As the scanner
searches for the Base Station, a short beep is heard as it seeks for the
correct channel. When the Base Station responds to the request, the
scanner’s beeper will either sound a "Link Granted," or "Link Denied"
signal (see the section, LED and Beeper Indications for more informa-
tion).
The existing Base Station system configuration can be automatically
downloaded to the scanner. This automatic download feature is con-
figurable and can be disabled. See the Systems Manual for more
information about this feature. If downloading occurs, a slight delay
with link verification announcement will occur.
Since a new/replacement scanner may have been
shipped with a custom configuration or may have
been modified with other special programming, it
may not be desirable to download a potentially
older configuration from an existing Base Station.
In this case, reference the Systems Manual, or the
Configurator Express™ On-Screen Programming
CAUTION
Software and consider uploading the scanner’s
newer configuration to the Base Station prior to
linking.
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Verifying Scanner-to-Base Station Communications
Point the linked scanner at a sample bar code from the back pages of
this manual, and pull the trigger (see How to Scan for tips on scanning
bar codes). Watch the TX/ RX (transmit/ receive) indicator LED on the
Base Station and/ or scanner green LED while scanning the bar code.
The LEDs should flash momentarily as the two devices communicate.
of the Systems Manual.
When the scanner is programmed to do so, communication can also
be indicated by a second "acknowledgement" tone1 that is sounded
after a "good read" tone. If a transmission error beep (warble) is heard
following a "good read" tone instead of the single acknowledgement
tone, communication between the devices may have failed2. Refer to
the sections Using the PowerScan RF System, and Troubleshooting for
possible remedies, should this occur.
1. See LED and Beeper Indications for more details about beeper signals.
2. Other reasons for a "warble" are that the Base Station may be configured differently than
the scanner, or that the system’s interface doesn’t support the symbology (bar code type)
you’re trying to scan.
6
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Using the PowerScan RF System
This section covers the following topics:
•
•
•
Battery Charging and Maintenance
How to Scan
LED and Beeper Indications
Battery Charging and Maintenance
When the scanner is in use, a low battery condition
is indicated by a repeated two-flash signal from the
scanner’s green LED every time the trigger is pulled
before the laser is enabled. This indicator may have
been disabled via custom programming. See LED
and Beeper Indications for more information.
NOTE
Seat the scanner in the Base Station as shown in Figure 4, ensuring
that the battery fully engages the station’s metal contacts. The
CHARGE LED on the Base Station should flash, indicating the bat-
tery is charging.
Figure 4. Charging the Battery
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Rapid flashing indicates that charging is taking place. Rapid charging
occurs when the battery temperature is between 10°C (50°F) and 46°C
(115°F), and/ or voltage of the battery is between 2.0 and 3.2V. Charge
time is less than 4.2 hours. Rapid charge ends with the battery at
approximately 90 to 95% capacity. The CHARGE LED remains on
steady when trickle charging or after the charge cycle is complete.
A scanner may be charged simultaneously while
other scanners are in use with the Base Station.
NOTE
Batteries will not charge if their temperature is
below 0°C (30°F). If a battery that is too cold is
inserted into the Base Station, the Charge LED will
not illuminate.
NOTE
Tips for Extending Battery Life
Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) batteries will better hold a charge if
allowed to discharge at least once a week. The chemical reactions that
correspond to charge and discharge in a rechargeable battery should
occur to obtain the maximum number of charge/ discharge cycles in
the battery. If a battery is removed from the scanner and stored, it
should be fully charged when stored. Batteries will lose the ability to
hold a charge when stored for long periods of time (weeks, months,
or longer).
Batteries will typically have about 30% charge capacity when
shipped. To assure maximum usage, the battery should be fully
charged before use.
Store your battery in a cool dry place. Do not leave your battery
exposed to direct sunlight or temperatures below 0°C (30°F) and
above 38°C (100°F).
Disposing of Batteries
There presently are no US, North America or World disposal require-
ments for NiMH batteries, so when they won't hold a charge any-
more, the batteries can be disposed of, preferably through a recycling
center.
8
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Four Station Charger
If you have a Four Station Charger, batteries are inserted for charging
as shown in Figure 5. A 90% rapid charge can be achieved in only two
hours when using this optional accessory, half the time than when a
Base Station is used for charging. The LEDs at each battery station
operate the same as the CHARGE LED on the Base Station, with
rapid flashing indicating that rapid charging is taking place and on
steady during trickle charging or when the rapid charge cycle is fin-
ished.
If you insert a battery into the Four Station Charger
and no LEDs illuminate, the battery may be too
cold. Batteries must be at 0°C or higher to charge.
Do not attempt to charge cold batteries, since plac-
ing them in the charger will curtail the charging of
other batteries already present in the unit.
NOTE
Figure 5. Using the Four Station Charger Accessory
1
2
1. Device Power LED
2.
Station Charge LEDs
User’s Guide
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How to Scan
Figure 6 illustrates some tips to help get the best scanning results:
1. The scanner must be pointed at a slight angle to the bar code.
Do not hold the scanner perpendicular to the bar code.
2. The laser beam must cross the entire bar code. The scanner
cannot correctly read if the entire bar code is not scanned.
Figure 6. Scanning Tips
1
1
2
2
10
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Depth of Field
There are currently four different range models for the scanner.
Depending upon the model type of your scanner, you’ll need to hold
the unit at a given distance from the bar code to achieve optimum
scanning results. The following diagrams provide depth of field
information for each of the models when scanning grade A, Code 39
bar codes: Standard Range (SR), High Density (HD), Long Range
(LR) and Extra Long Range (XLR).
Definition of a "mil"
A "mil" is equal to 0.001 inches. In the context of the illustrations in
this section, a mil represents the minimum bar code element width.
Thus a 5 mil bar code would have a minimum element width of 5
mils (or 0.005 inches).
Measurements are based on SR models set with the
standard 28° scan width (as opposed to the Half
Angle setting of 14°). Reference the Programming
Manual for more information about the Half Angle
feature.
NOTE
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Figure 7. Depth of Field (SR)
Depth of Field
Paper Labels (SR decoded model, Code 39)
5 mil
7.5 mil
10 mil
15 mil
20 mil
40 mil
55 mil
1
2
3
4
5
FEET
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170
CENTIMETERS
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See the section titled, Definition of a "mil" for more
information about reading this chart. Measurements
are based on HD models set with the standard 28°
scan width (as opposed to the Half Angle setting of
14°). Reference the Programming Manual for more
information about the Half Angle feature.
NOTE
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Figure 8. Depth of Field (HD)
Depth of Field
Paper Labels (HD decoded model, Code 39)
3 mil
4 mil
5 mil
7.5 mil
10 mil
20 mil
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
INCHES
0
5
10
CENTIMETERS
15
20
12
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See the section titled, Definition of a "mil" for more
information about reading this chart. Measurements
are based on LR models set with the a 14° scan
width (as opposed to the alternate Full Angle set-
ting of 28°). Reference the Programming Manual for
more information about the Half Angle feature.
NOTE
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Figure 9. Depth of Field (LR)
Depth of Field
Paper Labels (LR decoded model, Code 39)
7.5 mil
10 mil
15 mil
20 mil
40 mil
55 mil
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
FEET
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280
CENTIMETERS
Reflective Labels (LR decoded model, Code 39)
40 mil
55 mil
70 mil
100 mil
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
FEET
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
0
10 30 50 70 90 110 130 150 170 190 210 230 250 270 290 310 330 350 370 390 410 430 450 470 490 510 530 550 570 590 610 630 650 670
CENTIMETERS
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See the section titled, Definition of a "mil" for more
information about reading this chart. Measurements
are based on XLR models set with a 10° scan angle
width.
NOTE
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Figure 10. Depth of Field (XLR)
Depth of Field
Paper Labels (XLR decoded model, Code 39)
15 mil
20 mil
40 mil
55 mil
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
FEET
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
CENTIMETERS
Reflective Labels (XLR decoded model, Code 39)
40 mil
70 mil
100 mil
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
FEET
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
550
600
650
700
750
800
850
900
950
1000 1050 1100
CENTIMETERS
14
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LED and Beeper Indications
The Base Station LED indicators and the scanner’s LEDs and beeper
are used to announce system status and perform other useful signals.
The tables below list the default function of each of the various indi-
cators.
Some LED and beeper indications can be disabled
or modified via scanner programming. The tables
indicate the default behavior of the indicators, with
shaded rows representing features that are pro-
NOTE
grammable.
Table 1. Scanner GREEN LED Functions
LED
INDICATION
DURATION
COMMENT
100ms on, 900 ms off
Disable
Indication
Indicates the scanner
has been disabled.
Indicates a bar code
has been read and
decoded.
Good Read
Indication
500 ms on
500 ms on, 500 ms off
Continuous flashing
Program
Mode
Indication
Indicates the scanner
is in Programming
Mode.
Varies. Consists of a
long flash followed by
multiple short flashes.
Field
Enables service tech-
nicians to identify
Field Replaceable Unit
(FRU) errors.
Replaceable
Unit (FRU)
Indications
Occurs at trigger pull
before the laser is
enabled. Indicates the
battery is in need of
recharging.
Two flashes at 100 ms
on, 350 ms off.
Low Battery
Indication
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Table 2. Scanner YELLOW LED Functions
LED
INDICATION
DURATION
COMMENT
The yellow LED illumi-
nates whenever the
laser is on.
On Steady
Laser on
indication
Table 3. Scanner BEEPER Functions
DURATION
SPEAKER
INDICATION
COMMENT
Indicates a bar code
was read before the
scanner was linked to
a Base Station.
Six beeps consisting of
20 ms on, 20 ms off
Scanner Not
Currently
Linked
100 ms on (short)
250 ms on (medium)
500 ms on (long)
Three programmable
functions are avail-
able. This indicates a
bar code has been
read and decoded.
Good Read
Beep
A very short beep
("bip") is sounded
when one bar code of
a two-bar code pair
has been successfully
decoded.
20 ms on
Partial Read
Bip
Indicates a successful
bar code transmission
to the host (config-
urable), a successful
change of channel, or
a successful transmis-
sion of a new configu-
ration to the host.
100 ms on (short)
250 ms on (medium)
500 ms on (long)
Base Sta-
tion
Acknowl-
edgement
Beep
16
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SPEAKER
INDICATION
DURATION
COMMENT
High, then low, then high,
then low.
Transmis-
sion Error
Beep
Indicates unsuccess-
ful transmission to the
host.
Low, then medium, then
high.
Indicates a scanner
has been successfully
linked to a base sta-
tion.
Link Beep
High, then medium, then
low.
Indicates a scanner
has been successfully
unlinked from a base
station.
Unlink Beep
Varies. Consists of a
long tone followed by
multiple short tones.
Field
Enables service tech-
nicians to identify
Field Replaceable Unit
(FRU) errors.
Replaceable
Unit (FRU)
Indications
Table 4 Base Station LED Functions
.
LED
INDICATION
DURATION
COMMENT
Indicates communica-
tions activity to or from
the Base Station.
Lit for variable timea
Continuous rapid
flashing at power-up
Indicates a broken
radio.
TX/RX
(Transmit/
Receive)
Varies. Consists of a
long flash followed by
multiple short flashes.
Enables service tech-
nicians to identify
Field Replaceable Unit
(FRU) errors.
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LED
INDICATION
DURATION
COMMENT
When a scanner is
nested in the station,
this indicates its bat-
tery is being quick
charged.
Continuous flashing
When a scanner is
nested in the station,
this indicates its bat-
tery is at or near full
charge.
Lit Constantly
Charge
(Battery)
A scanner is not
present or incorrectly
inserted into the sta-
tion. It can also mean
the battery is below
0°C (too cold for
charge)
Not Lit
Indicates that power is
on.
Lit Constantly
Power
a. The LED remains on while the unit is actively processing code which
requires a TX/RX to occur. The duration of the LED is dependent upon
the length of the message.
18
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Active Symbologies
The active (enabled) bar code symbologies in the standard factory
defaults are:
•
•
•
Code 39 (C39)
Code 128 (C128)
Interleaved 2 of 5 (I 2 of 5)
Your scanner should be pre-programmed with these standard factory
default settings, unless...
...it was shipped to you programmed with unique, customer con-
figuration settings.
...you or another user have made changes to scanner program-
ming.
Enhanced Scanning for Hard-to-Read Bar Codes
Decoded scanners can be programmed to decode extremely poor
quality bar codes by activating advanced Quadralogic II™ Decoding.
To select this feature, see the Programming Guide.
Scanner programming can also be performed using your PC and the
Configurator Express™ On-Screen Programming Kit.
Information about manuals, kits and programming
software for this product are available at our web-
site. See the back cover for our web address.
NOTE
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Figure 11. Scanner Labeling and Nomenclature
2
RF
1
COVERED
BY ONE OR MORE OF THE
FOLLOWING PATENTS:
4
4,387,297
4,593,186
4,736,095
4,861,972
5,179,270
5,247,161
5,260,554
5,330,370
5,481,098
•
4,409,470
4,652,750
•
4,460,120
•
•
• 4,673,805
4,816,660
4,866,257
•
•
4,845,350
4,879,456
• 5,237,161
•
•
•
5,180,904
5,247,162
5,298,728
5,468,949
•
5,258,604
•
• 5,311,000
3
5
•
•
5,475,206
Other patents pending
CAUTION—LASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN. AVOID EXPOSURE TO BEAM.
6
1.
2.
3.
Trigger
4.
5.
6.
Tether Hook
Yellow LED
Battery
Scan Window
Green LED
Figure 11 above shows label placement ONLY. For
actual regulatory, patent and other applicable infor-
mation, view the labels on the product itself, or call
your nearest sales or service representative.
NOTE
20
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Laser Cautions
The PowerScan RF bar code scanner is certified in the U.S. to conform
to the requirements of DHHS/CDRH 21CFR Subchapter J for Class II
laser products (SR and LR) and Class IIIa (XLR). Class II and IIIa prod-
ucts are not considered to be hazardous. The scanner contains a Visi-
ble Laser Diode (VLD) at a wavelength of 650-670 nanometers and is
designed so that there can be no human access to harmful levels of
laser light during normal operation, user maintenance, or during pre-
scribed service operations.
In the unlikely event that a bright laser spot is expe-
rienced rather than a scan line, do not stare into the
beam or attempt to repair the unit. Discontinue
operation and return the unit to your dealer. Note
that when using Marker Beam Mode, a single aim-
CAUTION
ing dot is projected momentarily preceding a scan
line and is not considered a malfunction.
Do not open or otherwise service any components
in the optics cavity. Opening or servicing any part
of the optics cavity by unauthorized personnel may
violate laser safety regulations. The optics system
is a factory only repair item.
CAUTION
The PowerScan™ RF scanner is required to be used
in conjunction with the PSC Base Station, Model:
PowerScan RF Base Station.
NOTE
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Radio Frequency Interference
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is sub-
ject 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 Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-
003 du Canada.
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 gen-
erates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with these 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 televi-
sion reception, which can be dertermined 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.
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Maintenance
The scan window will require occasional cleaning to remove
smudges, dust and other debris. To ensure optimal performance,
clean the Scan Window using a soft cloth or lens tissue dampened
with isopropyl alcohol (or equivalent). See Figure 12. The scanner
body can also be cleaned using this method.
Figure 12. Cleaning the Scan Window
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Troubleshooting
checks:
For the RF system, ensure that...
•
•
•
•
the battery is charged. See Battery Charging and Maintenance
on page 7.
the battery is properly installed. See Installing the Battery on
page 2.
the scanner is linked to the desired Base Station. See Linking
the Scanner to a Base Station on page 5.
the scanner is within reasonable operating range of the Base
Station, with no major obstructions between the radio units
such as thick walls or heavy machinery. (At the time of this
writing, maximum line-of-sight range is specified at 150 feet.)
•
there is no local signal interference with other radio-operated
equipment. Consult the Systems Manual concerning selec-
tion of alternate channels.
•
•
the Base Station is powered-on. You can verify the Base Sta-
tion’s AC Adapter by using a known-good AC Adapter.
the Base Station interface cable is securely attached to the
host. Consult your technical support manager or refer to
your host system manual to identify the proper cable connec-
tion for the scanner. If necessary, verify interface cable func-
tion by using a known-good interface cable.
If the problem is specific to scanning, verify that...
•
the bar codes you are trying to scan are of satisfactory quality.
Bar code label verifiers are available from your dealer if you
damaged (wrinkled, smudged, or torn) may cause the scan-
ner to read poorly or not at all. If bar code quality seems to be
the problem, check to see if the scanner will read a sample
bar code from the following pages.
•
the programmable setting for advanced Quadralogic II™
decoding is set optimally for your system. (See Enhanced
Scanning for Hard-to-Read Bar Codes on page 19.)
24
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Sample Bar Codes
Use these test bar codes to check the scanner’s ability to read the var-
ious symbologies represented.
Code 128
C o d e
1 2 8 . T e s t
Code 39
C
O
D
E
3
9
.
T
E
S
T
Interleaved 2 of 5
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Standard 2 of 5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
Codabar
Code 93
A
$
9
9
.
9
5
A
C o d e
9 3 . T e s t
MSI/Plessey
4
14476925
User’s Guide
25
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UPC-A
0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4
0
0
4 9
UPC-A with 2 digit Add-on
6 0 9 9 2 0 1 1 1 8
0
7
6 9 0 0 0
UPC-A with 5 digit Add-on
0 8 0 2 9 5 1 0 4 1
0
8
UPC-E
EAN-8
9 9 8 8 7 5
0
0
0 0 2 1 0 1 2 6
EAN-13
1
101234 567891
26
PowerScan™ RF Scanner
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User’s Guide
27
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DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
PSC hereby declares that the Equipment specified below has
been tested and found compliant to the following Directives
and Standards:
Directives: EMC 89/336/EEC
Low Voltage 73/23/EEC
R & TTE 1999/5/EC
Standards: ETS 300 683:1997 ETS 300 220-3:2000
EN60825-1:1996
EN60950:1997
Equipment
Type: Bar Code Scanning Equipment
Product: PowerScan™ RF Bar Code Scanner
Charles W. Vanlue
Nigel Davis
Director, Corporate Quality
PSC, Inc.
959 Terry Street
Eugene, OR 97402
U.S.A.
Vice President
Europe, Middle East & Africa
PSC Bar Code Ltd.
Axis 3, Rhodes Way
Watford, England
WD24YW
UK
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Asia Pacific
PSC Hong Kong
Italy
PSC S.p.A.
Hong Kong
Vimercate (MI), Italy
Telephone: [852]-2-584-6210
Fax: [852]-2-521-0291
Telephone: [39] (0) 39/62903.1
Fax: [39] (0) 39/685496
Australia
PSC Asia Pacific Pty Ltd.
Japan
PSC Japan K.K.
North Ryde, Australia
Telephone: [61] 0 (2) 9878 8999
Fax: [61] 0 (2) 9878 8688
Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Telephone: 81 (0)3 3491 6761
Fax: 81 (0)3 3491 6656
France
PSC S.A.R.L.
Latin America
PSC S.A., INC.
LES ULIS Cedex, France
Telephone: [33].01.64.86.71.00
Fax: [33].01.64 46.72.44
Miami, Florida, USA
Telephone: (305) 539-0111
Fax: (305) 539-0206
Germany
PSC GmbH
United Kingdom
PSC Bar Code Ltd.
Darmstadt, Germany
Watford, England
Telephone: 49 (0) 61 51/93 58-0
Fax: 49 (0) 61 51/93 58 58
Telephone: 44 (0) 1923 809500
Fax: 44 (0) 1923 809 505
Corporate
Headquarters
PSC Inc.
PSC Inc.
959 Terry Street
Eugene, OR
Portland, OR
Telephone: (503) 534-3553
Fax: (503) 534-3555
Telephone: (541) 683-5700
Fax: (541) 686-1702
Printed on recycled paper
© 2001 PSC INC.
R44-2100 (Rev. A)
Printed in USA (8/01)
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