Page 1
28028
0
System Administrator's Guide
®
Pathfinder
Printer
6057
04/18/07 7512
653258
$15.50
SALE
58523
4 9
32232
$25.00
PEARL EARRINGS
8
99565
04/18/07
$200.00
45453
7512
9
TC6057SA Rev. AC 7/12
©2011 Avery Dennison Corp. All rights reserved.
Page 2
Each product and program carries a respective written warranty, the only warranty on which the
customer can rely. Avery Dennison reserves the right to make changes in the product, the
programs, and their availability at any time and without notice. Although Avery Dennison has
made every effort to provide complete and accurate information in this manual, Avery Dennison
shall not be liable for any omissions or inaccuracies. Any update will be incorporated in a later
edition of this manual.
2011 Avery Dennison Corporation. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced, transmitted, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language in any
form by any means, without the prior written permission of Avery Dennison.
Trademarks
Avery De
Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
Summit Data Communications is a trademark of Summit Data Communications, Inc.
Bluetooth and the Bluetooth logos are trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc., U.S.A.
All other brand and product names are trademarks of their respective holders.
nnison® and Pathfinder® are trademarks of Avery Dennison Corporation.
Avery Dennison
170 Monarch Lane
Miamisburg, OH 45342
Page 3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction .................................................................................................................................1-1
Using This Manual....................................................................................................................1-1
Audience .................................................................................................................................1-1
Using the Display.....................................................................................................................1-1
Reading the Task Bar ............................................................................................................1-2
Using the Input Panel...............................................................................................................1-2
Entering Data Using the Input Panel.......................................................................................1-3
Administrative Tools....................................................................................................................2-1
Setting the Date and Time.........................................................................................................2-1
Setting the Time Zone ..............................................................................................................2-2
Setting the Internet Time...........................................................................................................2-2
Using Asset Tracking........................................................................................................... .....2-3
Editing Owner Data ............................................................................................................. ..2-3
Importing/Exporting Asset Tracking Files.................................................................................2-4
Printing an Asset Tracking Label............................................................................................2-4
Changing the Power Properties..................................................................................................2-4
Changing the Input Panel Options ..............................................................................................2-6
Using the System Lockdown Option............................................................................................2-8
Locking the System ...............................................................................................................2-8
Unlocking the System ............................................................................................................2-8
Locking the USB Ports...........................................................................................................2-9
Changing the PC Connection .....................................................................................................2-9
Adding Notification Events ......................................................................................................2-10
Testing the Speaker ...............................................................................................................2-12
Viewing the System Properties ................................................................................................ 2-12
Viewing the Printer’s Software Version ..................................................................................... 2-13
Resetting the Printer .............................................................................................................. 2-13
Soft Reset Using the Start Menu........................................................................................... 2-13
Hard Reset Using the Power Button...................................................................................... 2-13
Bootloader & Factory Default Using the Control Panel............................................................2-14
Using the Summit Client Utility.....................................................................................................3-1
Finding a Network.............................................................................................................. ......3-2
Creating a Profile .....................................................................................................................3-3
Setting a Password...................................................................................................................3-4
Using Bluetooth...........................................................................................................................4-1
Making the Printer Discoverable ................................................................................................4-1
Pairing the Printer ....................................................................................................................4-1
Using Wavelink Avalanche............................................................................................................5-1
Starting the Utility....................................................................................................................5-1
Closing the Utility.....................................................................................................................5-1
Table of Contents i
Page 4
Using Printer Diagnostics.............................................................................................................6-1
Error Reporting........................................................................................................................6-1
Accessing Printer Diagnostics ...................................................................................................6-2
Checking Machine Totals .......................................................................................................6-2
Printing Diagnostic Labels .....................................................................................................6-3
Checking the Stock Registration .............................................................................................6-5
Testing the Sensors ..............................................................................................................6-6
Testing the Printhead............................................................................................................6-8
Configuring the Scanner ..............................................................................................................7-1
Setting Scanner Options ...........................................................................................................7-1
Setting a Tone for Good or Bad Scans....................................................................................7-3
Enabling Specific Bar Codes .....................................................................................................7-4
Configuring UPC/EAN Bar Codes............................................................................................7-4
Configuring Code 39 Bar Codes..............................................................................................7-6
Configuring Code 128 Bar Codes ............................................................................................7-6
Configuring I 2 of 5 Bar Codes...............................................................................................7- 7
Configuring MSI Bar Codes ....................................................................................................7-7
Configuring Codabar Bar Codes .............................................................................................7-8
Configuring Code 93 Bar Codes..............................................................................................7-8
Configuring D 2of5 Bar Codes................................................................................................7-9
Configuring RSS Bar Codes...................................................................................................7-9
Scannable Bar Codes vs. Printable Bar Codes.......................................................................... 7-10
Using Scanner Diagnostics...................................................................................................... 7-11
Setting 2D Scanner Options (Factory Installed Option) ........................................................... 7-11
Configuring PDF417............................................................................................................ 7-11
Configuring Data Matrix ....................................................................................................... 7-12
Configuring Maxicode .......................................................................................................... 7-13
QR Code ............................................................................................................................ 7-13
Index ..........................................................................................................................................A-1
ii Table of Contents
Page 5
INTRODUCTION
The Pathfinder® 6057 printer prints, scans bar codes, collects data, and
communicates with other devices. The printer operates on a Microsoft® Windows-based CE
platform.
Note: Before you begin, review the safety information in the Regulatory Complian ce document
included with your printer.
1
Using This Manual
Following is a summary of the contents of this manual.
Chapter Contents
1 Introduction Information you should know before using the printer.
2 Administrative Tools
3 Wireless Configuration Setting communications between your wireless printer and network.
4 Printer Diagnostics
5 Scanner Configuration
Using the control panel to set various options, including asset tracking
and system lockdown.
Using printer diagnostics to print test labels, check sensors, view inches
printed, etc.
Configuring the scanner to accept certain bar codes and using scanner
diagnostics.
Audience
This manual is for the System Administrator who configures the printer and scanner and
performs diagnostics.
A Quick Reference ships with each printer. Additional documentation can be found on our Web
site.
Using the Display
The printer has a touch screen display, similar to a hand held computer. Touch the screen to
select the option you want.
Note: Only use YOUR FINGER on the screen. Pens and other items can cause damage and
do not work. Use distilled water and a soft cloth to clean the screen. Do not use
household cleaners.
The display also uses a feature called “gesturing.”
When you see a scroll bar, quickly swipe your finger across the display to scroll.
You may be able to use a gesture for a Space, Backspace, Shi ft, or Enter key when
entering data. See “Changing the Input Panel Options
” for more information.
Introduction 1-1
Page 6
To Access the Start Menu, touch the Emeral d key.
Reading the Task Bar
The Task Bar has the following indicators:
Icon Description
Wired/Wireless Connection
Task Bar
Wireless Signal Strength
Battery Status
Using the Input Panel
Emerald Key
1-2 System Administrator’s Guide
Input Panel
Diamond Key
Page 7
To access the printer’s input panel, touch the Diamond key.
Key(s) Description
Accepts data or menu selection.
Closes any open windows.
Displays upper-case or lower-case alphabetic input panel.
or
Displays numeric input panel.
Displays special character and symbol input panel.
Entering Data Using the Input Panel
When prompted to enter data:
1. Touch the field where you need to enter data and then touch the Di amond key to show the
input panel.
2. Enter the data. Move the input panel out of the way or touch the Diamond key to hide the
input panel.
Note: You do not need to press Enter on the input panel to save your data.
3. Touch the next field where you need to enter data.
4. If necessary, touch the Diamond key to show the input panel. Enter the data.
5. When finished entering data, touch the Diamond key to hide the input panel.
Introduction 1-3
Page 8
1-4 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 9
ADMINISTRATIVE TOOLS
Use these tools to
set the date and time, time zone, and Internet time
identify and track your printers
change the Power and Input Panel properties
lock the system to restrict user access
change the PC connection
add user notification events
test the speaker
view the System properties and Software version.
2
Setting the Date and Time
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and
Date/Time Properties.
2. Touch the + or – buttons to set the correct date and time. Touch the AM/PM button to
toggle between the two settings.
3. To
uch OK.
Administrative Tools 2-1
Page 10
Setting the Time Zone
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and
Date/Time Properties.
2. Touch the Time Zone tab.
3.
Choose your time zone from the drop down list.
4. Place a checkmark in the box if you want your printer’s time setting to automatically adjust
when daylight savings changes occur.
5. Press OK.
Setting the Internet Time
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and
Date/Time Properties.
2. Touch the Internet Time tab.
3.
Place a checkmark in the box if you want your printer to automatically sync with an Internet
time server.
2-2 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 11
4. Touch Add to add a new Internet time server.
5. Enter the server addres
automaticall
6. Touch OK.
7. Touch the + or – butto
server for up
8. Touch OK.
Note: xisting server address. Touch Re move to remove
Touch Edit to make changes to an e
an address from the l
y appear.
dates.
s. Touch the Diamond key to show the input panel if it does not
ns to select the interval at which your printer corresponds with the
ist of servers.
Using Asset Tracking
Asset tracking contains the manufacturer’s product ID and serial number, and the owner’s
product ID and serial number. A password is required to edit this data. You can print an asset
tracking label that conta
Editing Owner Data
Review how to enter data using the
Input Panel” for more information.
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and Asset
Tracking.
ins the product IDs and serial numbers for your records.
input panel before continuing. See “Entering Data Using the
Touch Edit.
2.
3. Enter the p
touch OK.
4. Select the Owner Product ID field.
5. Use the input panel or scan a bar code t
6. Select the Owner Serial Number field.
7. Use the input panel or scan a bar code to enter a new Serial Number.
Note: nly edit owner data. The OEM Product ID and Serial Number cannot be
8. Touch OK.
You can o
change
assword. The default password is 123321. Touch the Password window and
o enter a new Product ID.
d.
Administrative Tools 2-3
Page 12
Importing/Exporting Asset Tracking Files
Use Import to retrieve an asset tracking backup file (.XML extension) from your PC or server.
Use Export to create a backup file (
.XML extension) of the asset tracking information.
Exp
ort saves the .XML file on
look for AssetTracking.XML. Any time you
the root of the printer. Touch the Device icon on the desktop and
touch Export, this file is overwritten. A sample
asset tracking file is shown below:
<?xml version="1.0" ?>
<AssetTracking>
<OEMProductID>M060
<OEMSerialNumber>11050056</OEMSerialNumber>
<OwnerProduc
<OwnerSerialNumber>11050056</OwnerSerialNumber>
</AssetTracking>
tID>M06057</OwnerProductID>
57</OEMProductID>
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and A
Tracking.
2. Touch Import to retrieve a backup file from your PC or server.
3. Enter the password. The default password is 123321. Touch the Passwo
rd window and
touch OK.
4. Touch Export to create a backup file of the new
E inter.
xport saves the AssetTracking.XML file on the root of the pr
Pri
nting an Asset Tracking Label
data on your PC or server, then touch OK.
1. From the Asset Tracking window, touch Print.
A label prints with the OEM and Owner Product IDs and Serial
Numbers and their corresponding bar codes.
sset
Note: Yo
u may want to keep this label in a safe place for future
reference.
2. Touch OK to exit the application and touch X to close the Control
Panel.
Asset Tracking Label
Changing th
e Power Properties
To conserve battery power, you may want to change the power properties settings. The
b ms, tur you can fter a specified amount of user
acklight di ns off, or suspend the printer a
i ime.
nactivity t
N timer een ea xample:
ote: The resets betw ch power mode. See the following e
Mode Setting Current Time is 9:00
User Idle 2 minutes 9:02 – printer enters User Idle mode
System Idle 5 minutes 9:07 – printer enters System Idle mode
Suspend 30 minutes 9:37 – printer enters Suspend mode
2-4 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 13
There are several ways to “wake up” the printer:
touch the display (first touch “wakes up” the printer; touch the display again to perform the
action shown on the display, for example, OK.) This is recommended for User or System
Idle mode.
touch a key (first touch “wakes up” the printer; touch the key again to perform the key’s
action – for example, touching the Home key.) This is recommended for User or System Idle
mode.
press the trigger (also activates the scanner).
press the power button. This is the only way to “wake up” the printer when the printer is in
Suspend mode.
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and Power.
hree tabs appear: Battery, Schemes, and Device Status. The Battery tab displays the current
T
power levels for the main battery and backup battery. The Device Status tab displays the
current power levels of various devices.
2. Touch the Schemes tab to change the User and System Idle settings.
Administrative Tools 2-5
Page 14
3. Select the Power Scheme to change: Battery Power or AC Power. AC Power is used when
the printer is connected to the 6054 Network Control Module with the 6055 Docking Module.
4. Select the User Idle time. In User Idle time, the display goes dim after the specified amount
of user inactivity time.
5. Select the System Idle time. In System Idle time, the display turns off after the specified
amount of user inactivity time, but the printer remains on. The LED may begin blinking,
depending on how User Notifications events are set. See “Adding Notification Events
more information.
6. Select the Switch state to Suspend time. In Suspend mode, the printer is at low power
usage after the specified amount of user inactivity time. Press the power button to turn on
the printer.
7. Touch OK to save the settings and return to the Control Panel.
” for
Changing the Input Panel Options
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and Input
Panel.
2.
Select the Current input method: AlphaNumSIP or Keyboard.
3 . Touch Options.
Keyboard Options
1. Select Large or Small keys.
2-6 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 15
Check if you want to use gestures for Space , Backspace, Shift and Enter when using the
2.
Large Keys Small Keys
Keyboard input panel.
3. Touch OK to return to the Input Panel Properties window.
4. Check to allow applications to change the input panel state.
5. Touch OK to return to the Control Panel.
AlphaNumSip Options
1. Select the Default Keyboard you want.
2. Select the Currency Symbol you want.
Touch OK to return to the Input Panel Properties window.
3.
4. Check to allow applications to change the input panel state.
5. Touch OK to return to the Control Panel.
Administrative Tools 2-7
Page 16
Using the System Lockdown Option
The System Lockdown option password protects access to the Start Menu or any unspecified
applications. The System Administrator selects which applications are accessible when the
system is locked. To make an application accessible, add it to the list. Applications not listed
are not accessible. Review how to enter data using the input panel before continuing. See
“Entering Data Using the Input Panel
Locking the System
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select
Settings, Control Panel, and System Lockdow n.
2. Check Lockdown under the Taskbar tab.
3. Select the Startup Mode for the user or administrator.
To disable the clock display on the taskbar, uncheck Show
Clock.
4. Enter and confirm a password. The default password is 12321.
Note: Make a note of the password if you change it. You must
have the current password to unlock the system.
5. Touch the browse button (…) and select an application the user
has permission to run.
6. Touch OK. The selected application path appears in the browse
field.
” for more information.
7. Touch + (plus sign). The application appears in the list.
To remove an application, select it and touch – (minus sign).
8. When you are finished, touch OK.
9. A small padlock icon shows in the task bar. When you touch the
Emerald key, the printer prompts you to enter the administrator
password.
Unlocking the System
To unlock the system:
1. Touch the Emerald key. This opens a prompt for the
administrator password. Touch the Diamond key to show the input panel if it does not
automatically appear.
2. Enter the administrator password.
Touch OK.
3.
4. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and
System Lockdown.
5. Uncheck Lockdown under the Taskbar tab and make any other lockdown changes. Touch
OK when finished.
2-8 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 17
Locking the USB Ports
The printer contains two USB ports. The smaller USB port is the Device Port, which is used to
connect the printer to a PC. The larger port is the Host Port, which is used to transfer data with
a flash drive.
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select
Settings, Control Panel, and System Lockdow n.
2. Touch the USB tab.
3. You can lockdown the USB Host Port and the USB Device Port
by checking the boxes.
Note: If Lockdown USB Device Port is already selected, you may
have disabled “Enable direct connections to the desktop
computer” from the PC Connection Properties window.
See “Changing the PC Connection
4. When you are finished, touch OK.
5. A small padlock icon shows in the task bar. When you touch
the Emerald key, the printer prompts you to enter the
administrator password.
” for more information.
Changing the PC Connection
To enable or disable direct connections to the desktop computer (printer), follow these steps:
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and PC
Connection.
Check the box to enable direct connections to the desktop computer (printer).
2.
If you disable this option, it enables “Lockdown USB Device Port” on the System Lockdown
USB tab. See “Locking the USB Ports
” for more information.
3. Touch Change Connection to change the USB connection.
Administrative Tools 2-9
Page 18
4. Select how to connect to the printer.
5. Touch OK to return to the PC Connection properties window.
6. Touch OK to return to the Control Panel.
Adding Notification Events
Review how to enter data using the input panel before continuing. See “Entering Data Using the
Input Panel” for more information.
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and User
Notification.
Touch Add.
2.
3. Touch the Name box. Touch the diamond key to display the input panel if it does not
automatically appear. Enter the name. Touch the diamond key to hide the input panel.
4. Set the LED settings (Color, Mode, ON/OFF Time and Cycles).
2-10 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 19
5. Touch the Priority and Sound tab and set the Priority and select the Audio File, if
necessary.
6.
Touch OK.
7. Touch Test.
8. Select the new Event (shown as DATA WAIT in the screen below).
Touch Start/Stop. The LED and sound settings play for the selected notification.
9.
10. Touch Start/Stop to stop the test.
11. Touch OK to return to the User Notification window.
12. Touch OK to return to the Control Panel.
Administrative Tools 2-11
Page 20
Testing the Speaker
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and
Speaker Test.
Touch Run Test. While the test is performed, you hear a tone sounded at each frequency
2.
(200 Hz – 6400 Hz). The frequencies are displayed for each tone as they are played.
3. Touch OK to return to the Control Panel.
Viewing the System Properties
Use the System window to change the device’s name
and/or description and to view Operating System
information, etc.
Review how to enter data using the input panel before
continuing. See “Entering Data Using the Input Panel
for more information.
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu,
select Settings, Control Panel, and System.
Three tabs appear: General, Device Name, and
Copyrights.
2. Touch the Device Name tab to change the device’s
name.
3. Touch the Device name box. Touch the diamond
key to display the input panel if it does not
automatically appear. Enter the Device name. Use
Bsp on the input panel to clear any previously
entered information.
”
4.
Touch the Device description box.
5. Enter the Device description. Use Bsp on the input panel to clear
any previously entered information. Touch the diamond key to
hide the input panel.
6.
Touch OK when finished.
2-12 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 21
Viewing the Printer’s Software Version
1. To view information about the printer including API version, print engine firmware version,
etc. touch the Home key and then Select About.
2. You see the About window. Use your finger to scroll through the information. Touch Print to
print labels containing this information.
Touch Done when finished. You return to the desktop.
3.
Resetting the Printer
There are three ways to reset the printer; Reset, Reset to Bootloader, and Factory Reset.
Soft Reset Using the Start Menu
The printer is powered off and then back on. Files in the Temp folder are deleted.
To perform a soft reset:
1. With the printer on, touch the Emerald key.
2. Select Restart.
Hard Reset Using the Power Button
Erases all data or files stored in the Temp directory. All other files
stored or installed on the printer are safe from a hard reset.
1. W
2. Press the power button again. The printer deletes files in the
ith the printer on, press and hold the power button for
approximately eight seconds.
Temp directory.
Administrative Tools 2-13
Page 22
Bootloader & Factory Default Using the Control Panel
The boot option within the printer’s control panel allows you to perform one of three different
functions.
Reset – Interrupts the CPU and reboots the printer (soft reset).
Reset to Bootloader – Reboots the printer and pauses at the bootloader screen. This option is
only used when installing a new Core Operating System. This option is password protected;
contact Service to use this option.
Factory Reset – Reboots the printer and erases everything
Operating System. All user installed printer files or applications must be re-installed. Files
previously stored or transferred to the optional MicroSD card are not deleted; they will remain
after a Factory Default. This option is password protected; contact Service to use this option.
To access the Boot option:
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and Boot.
on the printer except for the Core
2-14 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 23
USING THE SUMMIT CLIENT UTILITY
Use this chapter to configure the 802.11b/g wireless (radio) card settings.
The Summit SDC-CF10G1 802.11g wireless card operates at speeds of up to 11Mbps in
802.11b mode and 54Mbps in 802.11g mode on any wireless-compatible network. You can use
the printer in Ad-Hoc (peer-to-peer) or Infrastructure (access point) wireless mode. Use the
Summit Client Utility (SCU) available on your printer to configure your wireless card to
communicate with your network.
To start the Summit Client Utility, touch the Home key, then select Wi-Fi. You see the main
SCU window.
3
Note:
The main window shows the active profile, current wireless status (Down, Disabled, Not
Associated, Associated, or Authenticated), the radio type, the regulatory domain, and the driver
version. From the main window you can also log in as administrator to make changes to radio
settings, and disable or enable the radio.
If you cannot access the Summit Client Utility, check the System Lockdown settings.
You may need to be in Admin Mode to access wireless features. See “Using the
System Lockdown Option” for more information.
Using the Summit Client Utility 3-1
Page 24
Finding a Network
Review how to enter data using the input panel before continuing. See “Entering Data Using the
Input Panel” for more information.
The printer searches for available networks and lists the SSIDs, signal strength, and encryption.
You can connect to an existing network profile if you have the required network security
information. You can create up to 20 profiles.
1. From the main SCU window, touch Admin Login.
2. Enter the password. Touch the diamond key to display the input panel if it does not
automatically appear. The default password is SUMMIT. The password is case-sensitive.
See “Setting the Password
3. Touch OK.
” later in this chapter for information on setting passwords.
Once you are logged in, the main SCU window shows “Admin Logout” instead of “Admin
Login.”
Touch the Profile tab.
4.
3-2 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 25
5. Touch Scan.
A list of available networks appears.
6.
Select the network you need, then touch Configure.
7. Touch Yes.
SCU creates a profile for the selected network.
Creating a Profile
The default profile does not have an SSID or security settings. It can only connect to an access
point that broadcasts its SSID and is not secured. Use the instructions in this section to create a
new profile without scanning for a network. The Profile window also allows you to edit or delete
existing profiles.
Review how to enter data using the input panel before continuing. See “Entering Data Using the
Input Panel
1. From the main SCU window, touch Admin Login and enter the password. Touch the
diamond key to display the input panel if it does not automatically appear. The default
password is SUMMIT. Touch OK.
2. Touch the Profile tab.
3. Touch New and then touch the Profile box. Touch the diamond key to display the input panel
if it does not automatically appear. Enter the profile name. Touch the diamond key to hide
the input panel. Touch OK.
” for more information.
Using the Summit Client Utility 3-3
Page 26
4. Specify the Radio settings including SSID, TX power, Radio mode, authentication and
encryption, along with any necessary credentials.
a. Touch setting
b. Touch inside the input box.
c. Touch the diamond key to
display the input panel if it
does not automatically
appear.
. Enter the information.
d
e. Touch the diamond key to
Enter any other settings required by your network administrator.
5.
6. When you are finished, touch the Main tab. Your new profile appears in the Active Profile
drop-down menu.
7. Select your new profile from the drop-down menu. The printer connects to the network based
on your settings.
8. Touch OK to save the settings.
About ThirdPartyConfig
The ThirdPartyConfig profile allows you to configure the printer’s wireless settings using
1.
Windows Zero Config (WZC) instead of the Summit Client Utility. When you select this
profile, the printer automatically turns off and back on and launches WZC.
2. We recommend using the Summit Client Utility to configure the Summit 802.11g wireless
card.
Setting a Password
You can set or change the SCU Admin password. The default is SUMMIT.
Review how to enter data using the input panel before continuing. See “Entering Data Using the
Input Panel” for more information.
Note: Make a note of the password if you change it. The Admin password restricts all access
to wireless settings.
1. From the main window, touch Admin Login.
2. Enter the password. Touch the diamond key to display the input panel if it does not
automatically appear. The default password is SUMMIT. Touch OK.
3-4 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 27
3. Touch the Global tab.
4.
Scroll down the Property menu until you see Admin Password.
5. Select Admin Password. Touch the Value box. Enter the new password.
6. Touch Commit to save your changes.
Note: Make a note of the password if you change it. The Admin password restricts all access
to wireless settings.
Using the Summit Client Utility 3-5
Page 28
3-6 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 29
USING BLUETOOTH
Bluetooth® is a way to wirelessly communicate between devices. Your device must be
Bluetooth
enabled printer has a line-of-sight range of approximately 3,280 feet (1 km). It can connect to a
PC or other Bluetooth-enabled device, Microsoft® ActiveSync, or LAN network.
®
enabled (contain a Bluetooth chip) to use Bluetooth technology. The Bluetooth-
4
Making the Printer Discoverable
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and
Bluetooth Device Properties.
2. Touch Make Device Discoverable. This allows your 6057 to be found by other Bluetooth®
devices for 120 seconds. A countdown is shown in place of the button.
Pairing the Printer
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and
Bluetooth Device Properties.
Using Bluetooth 4-1
Page 30
2. Touch Scan. A list of discoverable Bluetooth® devices appear in the box.
Select the device you want to pair with.
3.
4.
Touch Pair.
4-2 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 31
5. Enter a PIN. Touch the diamond key to display the input panel if it does not automatically
appear.
4. To
6.
uch OK. A message box appears to tell you that the devices are successfully paired.
Touch OK.
Using Bluetooth 4-3
Page 32
4-4 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 33
USING WAVELINK AVALANCHE
5
Starting the Utility
1. To start the Wavelink Avalanche utility, from the Start Menu, select Programs, Wavelink
Avalanche.
2. Enter the administrator password. Touch the diamond key to display the input panel if it
does not automatically appear. The default password is SYSTEM. The password is casesensitive.
3. Touch OK.
Closing the Utility
1. To close the Wavelink Avalanche utility, from the File Menu, select Exit.
2. Enter the exit password. Touch the diamond key to display the input panel if it does not
automatically appear. The default password is LEAVE. The password is case-sensitive.
3. Touch OK.
Using Wavelink Avalanche 5-1
Page 34
5-2 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 35
USING PRINTER DIAGNOSTICS
Use printer diagnostics to
check machine totals
print diagnostic labels
perform sensor tests
perform a printhead dot resistance test
check the input panel’s functionality.
6
Error Reporting
During normal printer operation, you may receive an error message. When an error occurs, a
message appears briefly on the display “Press home key to clear the printer error” and a small
stop sign icon appears in the Task Bar.
1. Press the Home key to show the error message. For example:
2.
Select the option you need: Clear Error (clears the error and continues to feed or print
supplies), Abort Print Job (clears the error and cancels the current print job), or Do Nothing
(does not clear the error or reprint the job).
Note: An error may also be indicated through the LED. The printer’s defaults are:
Single yellow flash: Bad scan
Repeated green flashing: Good scan
Repeated blue flashing: insufficient batter power to print
Repeated white flashing: out of supply
Repeated red flashing: print error
Using Printer Diagnostics 6-1
Page 36
Accessing Printer Diagnostics
1. Touch the Home key and then select Printer Diag.
2.
Decide which of the following tests to perform:
For Machine Totals, see “Checking Machine Totals” for more information.
For Diagnostic Labels, see “Printing Diagnostic Labels” for more information.
For Stock Registration, see “Checking the Stock Registration” for more information.
For Sensor Tests, see “Testing the Sensors” for more information.
For the Printhead Dot Resistance, see “Testing the Printhead,” for more information.
The Service Diagnostics Menu can only be accessed by a Service Representative because it
requires a separate password.
Checking Machine Totals
1. Select Machine Totals from the Printer Diagnostics window. You see the machine totals for
inches printed, service inches printed, high (for synthetic supply) inches printed, and service
high inches printed. The printer tracks how many inches of supply it prints.
2. To
6-2 System Administrator’s Guide
uch OK to return to the Printer Diagnostics window. OR Touch X to return to the desktop.
Page 37
Printing Diagnostic Labels
1. Select Di
Before you run these tests, load the supply in Non-Peel
2.
Hand mation about loading supply.
agnostic Labels (t
book for more infor
Select:
Information Labels
est labels) from the Printer Diagnostics window.
The following labels print:
M06057STD Dia ostics Info gn
Service Packs None
PE Version V1.1 (AK)
Total Inches: 00000490
Hi-Energy Inches: 000
Battery: %)
PH Dot Resist Avg: 358
Bad Dot Count: 0
00000
7.534V (60
mode. Refer to the Operator’s
Settings Diagnostics Info
Sensor: Black Mark
ock Offset: 0
St
Contrast: 0
vailable
Network Diag
Adapter Name: SDCCF10G1
IP Address: 0.0.0.0
MAC Address: 00:01:02:0A:40:7E
nostics Info
Speed: Best A
Checkerboard Label
The firs
t information label shows the model number, service packs,
print engine version, total inches, battery voltage, and printhead
information. The second information label shows the current
sensor, stock offset, con
trast, speed, and network information.
Prints a label to verify that the printhead
strobes are working. If the printed sample
has fewer lines or
no lines, keep the sample
and call Service.
Using Printer Diagnostics 6-3
dot
Page 38
Select: The
following label prints:
Gray Scale Label The gray scale test checks the uniformity
of the printing. The printed sample
should be uniformly gray across the
supply. If you see voids, especially on
the edges, keep the sample and call
Service.
Label with voids
Serial Quality Label A label prints bar codes for you to scan
to check the quality of serial bar codes.
Parallel Quality Label A label prints bar codes for you to scan
to check the quality of parallel bar codes.
Contrast Use the arrow keys to change the print contrast. The higher the
number, the darker the print; the lower the number, the lighter the
print.
The print contrast controls the darkness of the printing on your
supply. The range is –100 to +100 and the default is 0. You may
need to increase or decrease the print contrast depending on your
supply type.
The correct print contrast setting affects how well your bar codes
scan and how long your printhead lasts.
3.
Touch OK to return to the Printer Diagnostics window.
OR
Touch X to return to the desktop.
6-4 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 39
Checking the Stock Registration
If you Calibrate Stock, there is no need to calibrate the sensor.
1. Load the supply for non-peel mode as shown below.
2. Select Stock Registration from the Printer Diagnostics window.
3.
Select the sensor to calibrate (either Black Mark or On-Demand). The black mark sensor is
used with black mark supplies (supplies with rectangular marks on the back side of the liner
or on the supply). The on-demand sensor is for peeled supplies.
4. For black mark supplies longer than 4.0 inches, make sure supplies are loaded with a black
mark slightly below the sensor as shown below. This feeds the least amount of labels during
the calibration process.
Black mark on supply slightly
below sensor with enough label
to feed through printer.
Black Mark Sensor
Close the supply cover, then touch Calibrate Sensor to calibrate the black mark sensor.
5.
The printer feeds supply until it detects a black mark to calibrate the sensor. When the
calibration is successful, a message appears: “Black Mark stock sensor calibration
successful.” Touch OK.
Using Printer Diagnostics 6-5
Page 40
6. For on-demand supplies, make sure you calibrate over paper – lay the supply across the
paper path as shown.
7.
Close the supply cover, then touch Calibrate Sensor to calibrate the On-Demand sensor.
The printer feeds one or two labels to calibrate the on-demand sensor. When the
calibration is successful, a message appears: “On Demand stock sensor calibration
successful.” Touch OK.
Note: If you want to feed a blank label, touch Feed.
8. Touch OK to return to the Printer Diagnostics window.
OR
Touch X to return to the desktop.
Testing the Sensors
1. Select Sensor Tests from the Printer Diagnostics window.
2. You see the values for battery voltage, black mark voltage, on-
demand voltage, and printhead temperature. The battery voltage
range is between 7.0 and 8.4 volts. The printer does not print if
the voltage is below 7.0.
3. Open the cover to test the sensors.
For the Black Mark sensor, hold a black mark against the sensor as
shown. When you place the black mark on the sensor, the values
change on the display. If white is over the sensor, the values shown
for the sensor are higher. The range is between 0 and 5.0.
Black Mark Sensor
Place black mark over
sensor.
6-6 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 41
For the On-Demand sensor, the range is between 0 and 5.0. When you hold a label over the
sensor, the values change on the display. When the sensor is blocked by a label, the value is
at the high end of the range. When the sensor is not blocked, the value is zero or close to zero.
On-Demand
Sensor
4.
The value listed for PH Temperature is the current temperature of the printhead. The valid
range is between 5 and 60 Celsius. The temperature of the printhead depends upon the
number of labels printed and the operating environment. If the temperature is greater than
60, the printer does not print.
Note: If the value is not within the ranges, make a note of the values and call Service.
5. Touch OK to return to the Printer Diagnostics window.
OR
Touch X to return to the desktop.
Using Printer Diagnostics 6-7
Page 42
Testing the Printhead
1. Select Printhead Dot Resistance from the Printer Diagnostics window to perform the
printhead dot resistance test.
2.
The printhead test checks for dot resistance. The dot resistance test checks each dot on the
printhead. Use your finger to scroll through the dot values. The valid range is between 245
and 455.
Note: If the values are not within range, make a note of the values and call Service.
3. Touch OK to return to the Printer Diagnostics window.
OR
Touch X to return to the desktop.
6-8 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 43
CONFIGURING THE SCANNER
Use scanner configuration to
set the scanner operating mode, trigger mode, and scanner timeout
select the .wav file for successful and unsuccessful scans
enable and disable each specific bar code.
7
Setting Scanner Options
1. Touch the Home key and then select Scanner Config.
Note: Touch Restore to Defaults to return all the scanner settings to the default values. The
printer automatically resets any invalid settings or ranges to the default setting.
2. Touch Test Settings to go to the Scanner Diagnostics window.
Scan a bar code. The type of bar code and length of data appears. Touch OK to return to
3.
the Scanner Configuration window.
Configuring the Scanner 7-1
Page 44
4. Touch General.
Set the Scanner Operating Mode: Momentary, Continuous, or Compatible. The default is
5.
compatible.
Momentary The scanner is on when the trigger is
pressed and goes off when the trigger is
released.
Continuous The scanner is always on. A good scan
causes the scanner to reset and continue
scanning. To save battery life, the 2D
scanner uses "Motion Enhancement"
(triggerless operation); the scanner only
scans when it senses motion.
Compatible The scanner operates in compatible mode,
which means the scanner is on when the
trigger is pressed and goes off after a
successful scan or a predetermined timeout
period.
Note: An unsuccessful scans turns off the scanner and activates the tone (.wav file) set using
the Scanner Configuration menu. A “no scan” is interpreted as an unsuccessful scan.
6. Set the Operation of the Trigger Mode: Scan, Drop, or Forward. The default is Forward.
Scan Pressing the trigger turns on the scanner.
Drop The printer ignores the trigger press and does not turn on the scanner.
Forward The printer passes the trigger press to the application as an F20, which
allows for more control of the application. You can code a custom
application to perform a special function whenever it receives an F20.
7. Set the No Scan Timeout in tenths of seconds, which is the amount of time the scanner
beam is on before turning off when the trigger is pressed. The range is 5 – 99. The default
is 30.
7-2 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 45
8. Set the AIM Duration , which is the duration of the aiming beam when the scanner is
activated. The range is 0.0 - 9.9 seconds in .1-second increments (0 disables the AIM
feature). The default is 0.
9. Set the Linear Security, which is how many times to scan the same bar code to determine a
successful read. The range is 1 – 4. The default is 1.
10. Enable Bi-Directional Redundanc y, which specifies that good scans must occur in both
directions (forward and reverse) for the scan to be complete.
11. Touch OK to return to the Scanner Configuration window.
Setting a Tone for Good or Bad Scans
1. Touch the Emerald key to access the Start Menu, select Settings, Control Panel, and User
Notification.
2. Select the Event to add sound.
Touch Edit.
3.
4. Change the LED settings (Color, Mode, ON/OFF Time and Cycles), if necessary. The default
LED color setting is yellow for a bad scan and green for a good scan.
Configuring the Scanner 7-3
Page 46
5.
Touch the Priority and Sound tab.
6. Set the Priority if multiple events try to control the LED at the
same time. A higher or equal number interrupts a lower number.
Use 0 for most applications, unless you need to override the
system events (error, low battery, etc.). The range is 0 – 254.
The default is 0.
7. Use Browse to select the Audio File tone (.wav file) for a Good
Scan. This tone is heard whenever a bar code is successfully
scanned. Navigate to the .WAV file you need.
8. Touch OK in the upper-right corner.
9. Touch Play to hear the tone.
10. Touch OK.
11. Select the next Event to add sound. Repeat steps 2-10 for each
Event.
Enabling Specific Bar Codes
You must enable and disable each specific bar code type for scanning. Some bar codes require
additional settings. Some bar codes can be printed, but not scanned. See “Printable Bar Codes
vs. Scannable Bar Codes” for more information.
Configuring UPC/EAN Bar Codes
1. To configure UPC/EAN settings, select UPC/EAN from the
Scanner Configuration window.
2. Enable each bar code you need to scan.
UPCA
UPCE
UPCE1
EAN8
EAN13
3. For each bar code, decide if you want to tell the scanner to return
the check digit with the data when the bar code is scanned.
Check the Transmit CD box as necessary.
4. For each bar code, set the Preamble, which specifies the
characters that preface the returned data from a UPCA bar code.
The choices are
None (No Data)
SYSCHAR (System Character)
SYSCOUNT (Country Code and System Character).
Note: The USA country code is 0.
Allows the scanner to scan UPCA, UPCA+2, and
UPCA+5 bar codes.
Allows the scanner to scan UPCE bar codes.
Allows the scanner to scan UPCE1 bar codes.
Allows the scanner to scan EAN8 bar codes.
Allows the scanner to scan EAN13 bar codes.
7-4 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 47
5. Touch the Page 2 tab at the top of the window to continue.
6.
Enable each bar code you need to scan
Coupon Code
UPCE to UPCA
EAN Zero
Extend
Bookland
EAN8 to EAN13
UPCE1 to UPCA
Allows the scanner to scan UPCA, UPCA+2,
UPCA+5, and UPCA/EAN-128 bar codes.
Note: Set Supplemental to Auto to use this
option.
Tells the scanner to convert UPCE bar codes
to a UPCA format before returning the data.
Note: After the conversion, your UPCA
selections affect the data.
Tells the scanner to add 5 leading zeros to
EAN8 bar codes to convert them into EAN13
bar codes.
Allows the scanner to scan Bookland EAN bar
codes.
Tells the scanner to label the bar code as
EAN8 or EAN13 when EAN Zero Extend is
enabled.
Tells the scanner to convert UPCE1 bar codes to a UPCA format before
returning the data.
Note: After the conversion, your UPCA selections affect the data.
7. Set the Supplemental Mode for UPC/EAN bar codes, which specifies how to treat UPC and
EAN bar codes with supplemental characters (UPCA+2, for example). The choices are
Required, Ignore, or Auto. The default is Ignore.
Required
Ignore
Auto
The scanner scans bar codes with supplemental characters only. For
example, it scans a UPCA+2 bar code, but not UPCA.
The scanner ignores supplemental characters. For example, it scans a
UPCA+2 bar code as a UPCA.
Uses scanning information as specified in Scan UPC/EAN Supplemental
Redundancy.
8. Set the Supplemental Redundancy, which sets the number of times a symbol without
supplemental information is decoded. The range is 2 – 20 . The default is 7.
9. Set the Securit y, which is how many times to scan the same bar code to determine a
successful read. The range is 1 – 4. The default is 1.
Before setting this security level, you must decide the print quality of the bar codes you
are scanning. The better the quality of the bar code, the lower the security level
needed.
1
2
3
4
Choose 1 if most of your scans are successful.
Choose 2 when your unsuccessful scans are related to characters 1, 2, 7, and 8.
Choose 3 when your unsuccessful scans are not limited to characters 1, 2, 7, and 8.
Choose 4 if unsuccessful scans still occur at level 2.
10. Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner Configuration window.
Configuring the Scanner 7-5
Page 48
Configuring Code 39 Bar Codes
1. To configure Code 39 settings, select Code 39 from the
Scanner Configuration window.
Code 39
Transmit CD
Code32
Prefix
Convert to
Code32
Full ASCII
Conversion
Trioptic 39
Verify CD
Lengths
Sets the
length(s) for
Code 39 bar
codes.
Allows the scanner to scan Code 39 bar codes.
Tells the scanner to return the check digit with the
data when a Code 39 bar code is scanned.
Allows the scanner to scan Code 32 Prefix bar codes.
Tells the scanner to convert Code 39 bar codes to
Code 32 bar codes.
Allows the scanner to interpret data in a Code 39 bar
code as an ASCII representation. The scanner does
not auto discriminate between Code 39 and Code 39
Full ASCII.
Note: Do not enable this option and Trioptic Code 39
at the same time.
Allows the scanner to scan Trioptic Code 39 bar codes. The length is always 6.
Note: Do not enable this bar code and Code 39 Full ASCII at the same time.
Tells the scanner to check the integrity of all Code 39 bar codes that it scans.
Note: Use this option only for Code 39 bar codes with a modulo 43 check digit.
Variable, specifies that Code 39 bar codes can be any length.
Note: Lengths include check digits.
1 Fixed, specifies a single length for valid Code 39 bar codes. The range for Length 1
is 2 – 99. The default is 2.
2 Fixed, specifies two lengths for valid Code 39 bar codes. The range for Length 2 is
2 – 99. The default is 55.
If you have enabled Code 39 Full ASCII, choose Variable.
Note: Specifying a range of lengths increases the likelihood of unsuccessful scans.
2. Enable each bar code you need to scan.
3. Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner Configuration window.
Configuring Code 128 Bar Codes
1. To configure Code 128 settings, select Code 128 from the
Scanner Configuration window.
Code 128
UCC/
EAN-128
ISBT 128
2. Enable each bar code you need to scan.
3. Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner
Configuration window.
Allows the scanner to scan Code 128 bar codes.
Allows the scanner to scan UCC/EAN-128 bar codes.
Allows the scanner to scan ISBT 128 bar codes. Any
length bar code is valid.
7-6 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 49
Configuring I 2 of 5 Bar Codes
1. To configure I 2of5 settings, select I 2 of 5 from the Scanner
Configuration window.
I 2of5
Transmit
CD
Convert
to
EAN13
Verify
CD
Lengths
Sets the
length(s)
for I2 of
5 bar
codes.
Allows the scanner to scan I 2of5 bar codes.
Tells the scanner to return the check digit with the data
when an I 2of5 bar code is scanned.
Tells the scanner to convert 14-character I 2of5 bar
codes into an EAN13 bar code.
For the conversion to work, the following must occur:
I 2of5 bar codes must be enabled.
14 must be a valid length.
The data must have a leading zero.
The data must include an EAN13 check digit.
Tells the scanner to check the integrity of a scanned
I 2of5 bar code to ensure it complies with either USS or
OPCC standards.
Variable, specifies that I 2of5 bar codes can be any length.
Note: Specifying a range of lengths increases the likelihood of unsuccessful scans.
1 Fixed, specifies a single length for valid I 2of5 bar codes. The range for Length 1 is
2 – 99. The default is 14.
2 Fixed, specifies two lengths for valid I 2of5 bar codes. The range for Length 2 is
2 – 99. The default is 0.
2. Enable each bar code you need to scan.
3. Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner Configuration window.
Configuring MSI Bar Codes
1. To configure MSI settings, select MSI from the Scanner
Configuration window.
MSI
Transmit CD
Mod 10/11
CD Scheme
Use 2 CDs
Lengths
Sets the
length(s) for
MSI bar
codes.
Allows the scanner to scan MSI bar codes.
Tells the scanner to return the check digit with the data
when an MSI bar code is scanned.
Tells which algorithm to use to ensure the integrity of a
two-check digit MSI bar code.
Tells the number of check digits that MSI bar codes
should have.
Note: Check digits are not always returned with the
data. If you choose two check digits, you must
choose a check digit algorithm.
Variable, specifies that MSI bar codes can be any
length.
Note: Specifying a range of lengths increases the
likelihood of unsuccessful scans.
1 Fixed, specifies a single length for valid MSI bar codes. The range for Length 1 is
1 – 99. The default is 6.
2 Fixed, specifies two lengths for valid MSI bar codes. The range for Length 2 is
1 – 99. The default is 55.
2. Enable each bar code you need to scan.
3. Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner Configuration window.
Configuring the Scanner 7-7
Page 50
Configuring Codabar Bar Codes
1. To configure Codabar settings, select Codabar from the
Scanner
Configuration window.
2. Enable each bar code you need to scan.
Codabar
NOTISEdit
CLSIEdit
Lengths
Sets the
length(s)
for
Codabar
bar codes.
Allows the scanner to scan Codabar bar codes.
Tells the scanner to strip the start and stop
characters
from scanned Codabar bar codes.
Tells the scanner to strip the start and stop
characters
from 14-character Codabar bar codes and insert
spaces
after the first, fifth, and tenth characters.
Note: The 14-character length does not include
start and stop characters.
Variable, specifies that Codabar bar codes can be
any length.
Note: Specifying a range of lengths increases the likelihood of unsuccessful scans.
1 Fixed, specifies a single length for valid Codabar bar codes.
The range for Length 1 is 1 – 99. The default is 5.
2 Fixed, specifies two lengths for valid Codabar bar codes. The range for Length 2
is 1 – 99. The default is 55.
3. Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner Configuration window.
Configuring Code 93 Bar Codes
1. To configure Code 93 settings, select Code 93 from the
Scanner Configuration window.
2. Enable each bar code you need to scan.
Code 93
Lengths
Sets the
length(s)
for Code
93 bar
codes.
Allows the scanner to scan Code 93 bar codes.
Variable, specifies that Code 93 bar codes can be
any length.
Note: Specifying a range of lengths increases the
likelihood of unsuccessful scans.
1 Fixed, specifies a single length for valid Code 93
bar codes. The range for Length 1 is 2 – 99.
The default is 4.
2 Fixed, specifies two lengths for valid Code 93 bar
codes. The range for Length 2 is 2 – 99.
The default is 55.
3. Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner
Configuration window.
7-8 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 51
Configuring D 2of5 Bar Codes
1. To configure D 2of5 settings, select D 2of5 from the Scanner
Configuration window.
2. Enable each bar code you need to scan.
D 2of5
Lengths
Sets the
length(s)
for D
2of5 bar
codes.
Allows the scanner to scan D 2of5 bar codes.
Variable, specifies that D 2of5 bar codes can be any
length.
Note: Specifying a range of lengths increases the
likelihood of unsuccessful scans.
1 Fixed, Specifies a single length for valid D 2of5
bar codes. The range for Length 1 is 2 – 99.
The default is 12.
2 Fixed, Specifies two lengths for valid D 2of5 bar
codes. The range for Length 2 is 2 – 99.
The default is 0.
3. Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner
Configuration window.
Configuring RSS Bar Codes
1. To configure RSS settings, select RSS from the Scanner
Configuration window.
2. Enable each bar code you need to scan.
RSS 14
RSS
Limited
RSS
Expanded
RSS to
UPC/EAN
Allows the scanner to scan RSS 14 bar codes.
Allows the scanner to scan RSS Limited bar codes.
Allows the scanner to scan RSS Expanded bar
codes.
Tells the scanner to convert RSS bar codes into an
UPC/EAN bar code.
3. Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner
Configuration window.
Configuring the Scanner 7-9
Page 52
Scannable Bar Codes vs. Printable Bar Codes
This chapter defines the unique set of bar code options for each bar code. Bar codes are
separated into one-dimensional and two-dimensional categories.
1D Bar Codes 2D Bar Codes
Codabar
Code 16K
Code 39
Code 93
Code 128
Interleaved 2of5
MSI
UPCA, UPCE, EAN
Use the following table to see which bar codes the printer can scan and print:
Bar Code Scan Print Bar Code Scan Print
Codabar √ √ I2of5 √ √
Code 16 √ I2 of 5 with Barrier Bar √ √
Code 39 (no check digit) √ √ MaxiCode √* √
Code 39 (MOD 43 check digit) √ √ MicroPDF417 √* √
Code 93 √ √ MSI √ √
Code 128 √ √ PDF417 √* √
Data Matrix √* √ Postnet √
EAN 8 √ √ Quick Response √* √
EAN 8 +2 √ √ UPCA √ √
EAN 8 +5 √ √ UPCA +2 √ √
EAN 13 √ √ UPCA +5 √ √
EAN 13 +2 √ √ UPCA & Price CD √ √
EAN 13 +5 √ √ UPCE √ √
EAN 13 & Price CD √ √ UPCE +2 √ √
GS1 DataBar/rss √* √ UPCE +5 √ √
Data Matrix
GS1 DataBar
MaxiCode
Micro PDF417
PDF417
POSTNET
Quick Response
*Requires the optional 2D scanner.
7-10 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 53
Using Scanner Diagnostics
Use scanner diagnostics to view a bar code’s type and data in a bar code.
1. Touch the Home key and then select Scanner Diag.
2. Scan a bar code by pressing the trigger or selecting Start Scanning. You see the bar
code’s type and data.
3.
Touch OK to return to the desktop.
Setting 2D Scanner Options (Factory Installed Option)
1. Touch the Home key and then select Scanner Config.
2. Touch Page 2 to see the 2D bar code options.
Configuring PDF417
1. Select PDF417 from page 2 of the Scanner Configuration window.
2.
Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner Configuration window.
Configuring the Scanner 7-11
Page 54
Configuring Data Matrix
1. Select Data Matrix from page 2 of the Scanner Configuration window.
2. Set the Inverse Data Matrix.
3.
Set the Mirrored Data Matrix.
Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner Configuration window.
4.
7-12 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 55
Configuring Maxicode
1. Select Maxicode from page 2 of the Scanner Configuration window.
2.
Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner Configuration window.
QR Code
1. Select QR Code from page 2 of the Scanner Configuration window.
2.
Set the Inverse QR Code setting.
Place a checkmark beside Micro QR Code if you are using a Micro QR Code.
3.
4. Touch OK to save all the settings and return to the Scanner Configuration window.
Configuring the Scanner 7-13
Page 56
7-14 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 57
INDEX
B
Bar Codes ......................... 5-4
Codabar .........................5-8
Code 128 .......................5-7
Code 39 .........................5-6
Code 93 .........................5-9
D 2of5............................5-9
I 2of5 ............................. 5-7
MSI................................5-8
Printable ...................... 5-10
RSS...............................5-9
Scannable .................... 5-10
UPC/EAN ....................... 5-5
C
Calibrate Stock ..................4-5
Changing the PC Connection2-7
Changing the Power Properties2-2
Checkerboard Label ...........4-4
D
default password.. 2-1, 2-2, 2-5
Device Name ................... 2-11
Diagnostic Labels ..............4-3
E
Editing Owner Data ......... i, 2-1
Error Reporting .................. 4-1
LED ...............................4-1
messages....................... 4-1
G
Gray Scale Label ...............4-4
I
Importing Asset Tracking Files
Exporting Asset Tracking Files2-2
Information Labels .............4-3
Input Panel Options ...........2-4
input panel’s functionality ... 4-1
O
Operating System information2-10
P
Printer
diagnostic labels ............ 4-1
Diagnostics .................... 4-1
machine totals................ 4-1
Machine Totals............... 4-2
sensor tests ................... 4-1
Printer Diagnostics ............ 4-1
Printhead
Dot Resistance............... 4-8
Testing .......................... 4-8
printhead dot resistance test4-1
Printhead Test................... 4-8
Printing an Asset Tracking Label2-2
Priority and Sound ............. 2-9
S
Scaner
Linear Security ............... 5-2
Trigger Mode.................. 5-2
scanner ............................ 5-1
Scanner
AIM Duration.................. 5-2
Bi-Directional Redundancy5-2
configuration .................. 5-1
Diagnostics .................. 5-10
No Scan Timeout............ 5-2
operating mode .............. 5-1
Operating Mode.............. 5-2
Options.......................... 5-1
Priority and Sounds ........ 5-4
timeout .......................... 5-1
trigger mode .................. 5-1
Sensors ............................ 4-7
Tests ............................. 4-7
Serial Quality Label ........... 4-4
Software Version ............. 2-11
Speaker Test................... 2-10
Stock Registration ............. 4-5
Summit Client Utility .......... 3-1
System Lockdown .............. 2-5
System Properties ........... 2-10
L
LED settings......................2-8
Locking the System ............ 2-5
Locking the USB Ports .......2-6
M
Machine Totals ............... i, 4-2
N
Notification Events ............. 2-8
T
test labels ......................... 4-3
U
Unlocking the System ........ 2-6
Using Asset Tracking ...... i, 2-1
Using the Display ........... i, 1-1
Using the Input Paneli, 1-2, 1-3, 2-1, 2-5, 2-8, 2-
10, 3-3, 3-4, 3-5
Index A-1
Page 58
W
wireless
802.11g..........................3-5
Wireless............................3-1
Card ..............................3-1
default password ..... 3-3, 3-4
Network .........................3-3
Profile............................3-4
Settings .........................3-1
Summit ..........................3-1
Summit Client Utility........3-1
ThirdPartyConfig.............3-5
A-2 System Administrator’s Guide
Page 59
Page 60
Avery Dennison
170 Monarch Lane
Miamisburg, OH 45342
1-800-543-6650 (In the U.S.A.)
1-800-387-4740 (In Canada)
www.monarch.com
28028
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