An Unpublished Work - All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this documentation or the procedures
described ther
ein may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission
of Datalogic Scanning, Inc. or its subsidiaries or affiliates ("Datalogic" or “Datalogic Scanning”). Owners of Datalogic
products are hereby granted a non-exclusive, revocable license to reproduce and transmit this documentation for
the purchaser's own internal business purposes. Purchaser shall not remove or alter any proprietary notices, including copyright notices, contained in this documentation and shall ensure that all notices appear on any reproductions of the documentation.
Should future revisions of this manual be published, you can acquir
e printed versions by contacting your Datalogic
representative. Electronic versions may either be downloadable from the Datalogic website (www.scanning.datalogic.com) or provided on appropriate media. I
f you visit our website and would like to make comments or sugges-
tions about this or other Datalogic publications, please let us know via the "Contact Datalogic" page.
Disclaimer
Datalogic has taken reasonable measures to provide informa
ever, Datalogic reserves the right to change any specifica
Datalogic and the Datalogic logo are registered trademarks of Datal
tion in this manual that is complete and accurate, how-
tion at any time without prior notice.
ogic S.p.A. in many countries, including the
U.S.A and the E.U. All other brand and product names referred to herein may be trademarks of their respective owners.
Microsoft Windows®, Windows® XP and the Windows logo are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
Patents
This product is covered by one or more of the following patents:
US Pat.: 6,512,218 B1; 6,808,114 B1; 6,87
7,664 B1; 6,997,385 B2; 7,053,954 B1; 7,102,116 B2; 7,282,688 B2; 7,387,246
B2.
European Pat.: 996,284 B1; 999,514 B
About this Manual .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 9
Technical Support ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 10
Datalogic Website Support ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................10
Reseller Technical Support .............................................................................................................
Telephone Technical Support ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................10
About the Reader ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 11
The BC40xx™ Radio Base ..................................................................................................................
Base LEDs .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................12
Base Button .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................12
Setting Up the Reader .................................................................................................................................................................................. 17
Installing the Interface Cable ...........................................................................................................
Configuring the Base Station ...................................................................................................................................................................... 20
Changing the Base Station Position ..............................................................................................................................................................................................21
Connecting the Base Station .........................................................................................................
Linking the Reader to a Base Station .............................................................................................................................................................................................24
Linking a BT Reader to a PC ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................25
GRYPHON™ I System and Network Layouts ............................................................................................................................................... 26
Stand Alone Layouts ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................26
Setting the Interface ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................28
Global Interface Features ......................................................................................................
Configuring Other Features ...........................................................................................................
Software Version Transmission .......................................................................................................................................................................................................32
Resetting the Product Configuration to Defaults ......................................................................................
Replacing the Battery ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................34
CONFIGURATION USING BARCODES ............................................................................................................................................ 37
USB Suspend Mode ........................................................................................................................................................................................................39
RS-232 ONLY Interface ........................................................................................................................................................... 41
Data Bits .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................43
Handshaking Control ....................................................................................................................................................................................................45
Beep On ASCII BEL ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................47
Beep On Not on File .......................................................................................................................................................................................................48
ACK Character ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................50
NAK Character .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 50
ACK NAK Timeout Value ...............................................................................................................................................................................................51
Disable Character ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 53
Enable Character .............................................................................................................................................................................................................53
Country Mode ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................56
Caps Lock State ................................................................................................................................................................................................................59
Send Control Characters ..............................................................................................................................................................................................60
USB Keyboard Speed .....................................................................................................................................................................................................64
IBM 46XX Interface ................................................................................................................................................................. 69
46xx Number of Host Resets .......................................................................................................................................................................................70
Transmit Labels in Code 39 Format ..........................................................................................................................................................................72
Wand Signal Speed ........................................................................................................................................................................................................74
Wand Idle State ................................................................................................................................................................................................................75
Data Format ............................................................................................................................................................................ 77
Global Prefix/Suffix .........................................................................................................................................................................................................78
Global AIM ID ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................79
GS1-128 AIM ID ................................................................................................................................................................................................................80
Label ID ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................81
Label ID: Set Individually Per Symbology ...............................................................................................................................................................81
Label ID Control ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................82
Label ID Symbology Selection ...................................................................................................................................................................................83
Set Global Mid Label ID Characters ..........................................................................................................................................................................89
Case Conversion ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................90
Character Conversion ....................................................................................................................................................................................................90
LED AND BEEPER INDICATORS ................................................................................................................................................... 96
Power On Alert .................................................................................................................................................................................................................96
Good Read: When to Indicate .....................................................................................................................................................................................96
Good Read Beep Type ...................................................................................................................................................................................................97
Good Read Beep Frequency .......................................................................................................................................................................................97
Good Read Beep Length ..............................................................................................................................................................................................98
Good Read Beep Volume .............................................................................................................................................................................................99
Good Read LED Duration .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 100
SCANNING FEATURES ...............................................................................................................................................................101
Stand Mode Triggered Timeout ............................................................................................................................................................................. 102
Stand Detection ............................................................................................................................................................................................................103
Stand Mode Sensitivity ..............................................................................................................................................................................................104
Scanning Active Time ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 104
Flash On Time ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 105
2
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 5
Contents
Flash Off Time ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 105
Green Spot Duration ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 106
DISABLE ALL SYMBOLOGIES .................................................................................................................................................... 108
Coupon Control ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 109
UPC-A Check Character Transmission .................................................................................................................................................................. 110
Expand UPC-A to EAN-13 .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 111
UPC-A Number System Character Transmission ..............................................................................................................................................111
UPC-E Check Character Transmission ...................................................................................................................................................................113
Expand UPC-E to EAN-13 .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 114
Expand UPC-E to UPC-A ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 114
UPC-E Number System Character Transmission ...............................................................................................................................................115
EAN 13 Check Character Transmission ................................................................................................................................................................ 117
EAN-13 Flag 1 Character ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 118
EAN-13 ISBN Conversion ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 118
UPC/EAN GLOBAL SETTINGS ....................................................................................................................................................123
Expand Code 128 to Code 39 .................................................................................................................................................................................. 151
Code 128 Check Character Transmission ............................................................................................................................................................ 152
Code 128 Function Character Transmission ...................................................................................................................................................... 152
Code 128 Quiet Zones ................................................................................................................................................................................................154
Code 128 Length Control .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 157
Code 128 Set Length 1 ...............................................................................................................................................................................................158
Code 128 Set Length 2 ...............................................................................................................................................................................................159
Code 128 Character Correlation .............................................................................................................................................................................160
CODABLOCK F ............................................................................................................................................................................ 165
Codablock F Enable/Disable .................................................................................................................................................................................... 165
Codablock F EAN Enable/Disable ........................................................................................................................................................................... 165
Codablock F AIM Check ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 166
Codablock F Length Control .................................................................................................................................................................................... 166
Codablock F Set Length 1 .........................................................................................................................................................................................167
Codablock F Set Length 2 .........................................................................................................................................................................................168
INTERLEAVED 2 OF 5 (I 2 OF 5) ................................................................................................................................................. 169
I 2 of 5 Enable/Disable ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 169
I 2 of 5 Check Character Calculation ..................................................................................................................................................................... 169
I 2 of 5 Check Character Transmission .................................................................................................................................................................. 170
I 2 of 5 Minimum Reads ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 171
2 of 5 Decoding Level .................................................................................................................................................................................................172
I 2 of 5 Length Control ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 173
I 2 of 5 Set Length 1 ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 174
I 2 of 5 Set Length 2 ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 175
I 2 of 5 Character Correlation ................................................................................................................................................................................... 176
I 2 of 5 Stitching ............................................................................................................................................................................................................176
FOLLETT 2 OF 5 .......................................................................................................................................................................... 177
Follett 2 of 5 Enable/Disable ....................................................................................................................................................................................177
INTERLEAVED 2 OF 5 CIP HR ..................................................................................................................................................... 177
Interleaved 2 of 5 CIP HR Enable/Disable ............................................................................................................................................................177
STANDARD 2 OF 5 ..................................................................................................................................................................... 178
Standard 2 of 5 Enable/Disable .............................................................................................................................................................................. 178
Standard 2 of 5 Check Character Calculation ....................................................................................................................................................178
Standard 2 of 5 Check Character Transmission ................................................................................................................................................. 179
Standard 2 of 5 Minimum Reads ............................................................................................................................................................................179
Standard 2 of 5 Decoding Level ............................................................................................................................................................................. 180
Standard 2 of 5 Length Control ..............................................................................................................................................................................180
Standard 2 of 5 Set Length 1 ................................................................................................................................................................................... 181
Standard 2 of 5 Set Length 2 ................................................................................................................................................................................... 182
Standard 2 of 5 Character Correlation .................................................................................................................................................................. 183
Standard 2 of 5 Stitching ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 183
INDUSTRIAL 2 OF 5 ....................................................................................................................................................................184
Industrial 2 of 5 Enable/Disable ..............................................................................................................................................................................184
4
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 7
Contents
Industrial 2 of 5 Check Character Calculation .................................................................................................................................................... 184
Industrial 2 of 5 Check Character Transmission ................................................................................................................................................185
Industrial 2 of 5 Length Control .............................................................................................................................................................................. 185
Industrial 2 of 5 Set Length 1 ................................................................................................................................................................................... 186
Industrial 2 of 5 Set Length 2 ................................................................................................................................................................................... 187
Industrial 2 of 5 Minimum Reads ............................................................................................................................................................................188
Industrial 2 of 5 Stitching .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 188
Industrial 2 of 5 Character Correlation .................................................................................................................................................................189
IATA Check Character Transmission .....................................................................................................................................................................190
DATALOGIC 2 OF 5 .................................................................................................................................................................... 191
Datalogic 2 of 5 Enable/Disable .............................................................................................................................................................................. 191
Datalogic 2 of 5 Check Character Calculation ................................................................................................................................................... 191
Datalogic 2 of 5 Minimum Reads ........................................................................................................................................................................... 192
Datalogic 2 of 5 Decoding Level ............................................................................................................................................................................. 192
Datalogic 2 of 5 Length Control ............................................................................................................................................................................. 193
Datalogic 2 of 5 Set Length 1 ................................................................................................................................................................................... 194
Datalogic 2 of 5 Set Length 2 ................................................................................................................................................................................... 195
Datalogic 2 of 5 Character Correlation ................................................................................................................................................................. 196
Datalogic 2 of 5 Stitching .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 196
Codabar Check Character Calculation .................................................................................................................................................................. 197
Codabar Check Character Transmission .............................................................................................................................................................. 198
Codabar Start/Stop Character Transmission ...................................................................................................................................................... 198
Codabar Start/Stop Character Set .......................................................................................................................................................................... 199
Codabar Start/Stop Character Match ...................................................................................................................................................................199
Codabar Quiet Zones .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 200
Codabar Length Control ............................................................................................................................................................................................203
Codabar Set Length 1 ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 204
Codabar Set Length 2 ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 205
Codabar Interdigit Ratio ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 206
Codabar Character Correlation ............................................................................................................................................................................... 208
MSI Check Character Calculation ...........................................................................................................................................................................237
MSI Check Character Transmission ........................................................................................................................................................................ 238
MSI Length Control ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 238
MSI Set Length 1 .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 239
MSI Set Length 2 .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 240
MSI Character Correlation ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 243
Plessey Check Character Calculation .................................................................................................................................................................... 245
Plessey Check Character Transmission ................................................................................................................................................................ 245
Plessey Length Control .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 246
Plessey Set Length 1 ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 247
Plessey Set Length 2 ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 248
Plessey Character Correlation .................................................................................................................................................................................251
WIRELESS BEEPER FEATURES ................................................................................................................................................... 258
Good Transmission Beep .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 258
Beep Frequency ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 258
Base Station Beep ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 261
Copy Configuration to Scanner .............................................................................................................................................................................. 263
Copy Configuration to Base Station ...................................................................................................................................................................... 264
BATCH FEATURES ...................................................................................................................................................................... 267
Source Radio Address Transmission ..................................................................................................................................................................... 269
Source Radio Address Delimiter Character ........................................................................................................................................................ 269
Features for Star Models Only ............................................................................................................................................. 270
STAR Radio Protocol Timeout ................................................................................................................................................................................. 270
STAR Radio Transmit Mode ......................................................................................................................................................................................270
DISPLAY FEATURES ................................................................................................................................................................... 272
Font Size .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 272
BT SECURITY FEATURES ............................................................................................................................................................ 277
OTHER BT FEATURES ................................................................................................................................................................. 279
RS-232 Only ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 285
RS-232/USB COM Parameters .......................................................................................................
Set Length ........................................................................................................................
Data Editing ................................................................................................................................................................................................298
Global Prefix/Suffix ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................299
Global AIM ID ..................................................................................................................
Label ID .............................................................................................................................
Character Conversion ............................................................................................................
Good Read LED Duration ................................................................................................................
Scanning Features ......................................................................................................................................................................................308
RF Features .................................................................................................................................................................................................312
BT-Only Features ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 315
Cursor Control .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 318
Font Selection ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 318
LED and Beeper Control .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 319
Messages from Scanner Command Keys ..................................................................................................................................................320
Standard Cable Pinouts ............................................................................................................................................................................. 324
LED and Beeper Indications ..............................................................................................................
Base Station Indications ............................................................................................................................................................................327
Standard Defaults ....................................................................................................................................................................... 329
Control Character Emulation ..................................................................................................................................................................... 349
Single Press and Release Keys ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 349
Interface Type PC AT PS/2, USB-Keyboard or USB-Keyboard for APPLE ...............................................................................................350
Interface type PC AT PS/2 Alt Mode or USB-Keyboard Alt Mode ...........................................................................................................352
Digital Interface ................................................................................................................................
IBM XT ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................356
Microsoft Windows Codepage 1252 ................................................................................................
Index ......................................................................................................................................................................... 359
8
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 11
About this Manual
This Product Reference Guide (PRG) is provided for users seeking advanced technical
information, including connection, programming, maintenance and specifications. The Quick
Reference Guide (QRG) and other publications associated with this product are downloadable
free of charge from the website listed on the back cover of this manual.
Overview
Chapter 1, (this chapter) presents information about manual conventions, and an overview of
the reader, its features and operation.
Chapter 2, Setup presents information about unpacking, cable connection information and
setting up the reader.
Chapter 3, Configuration Using Barcodes provides instructions and barcode labels for customizing
your reader. There are different sections for interface ty
symbology-specific and model-specific features.
Chapter 1
Introduction
pes, general features, data formatting,
Chapter 4, Wireless Features describes options and programming related to
features for the RF variants of the Gryphon family.
Chapter 5, Laser Features describes options and programming specific to laser models.
Chapter 6, References provides background information and detailed instructions for more
complex programming items.
Chapter 7, Message Formatting provides details for programming options.
Appendix A, Technical Specifications lists physical and performance characteristics, as well
environmental and regulatory specifications. It also provides standard cable pin-outs and LED/
Beeper fu
Appendix B, Standard Defaults references common factory default settings for reader features and
options.
Appendix C, Sample Barcodes offers sample barcodes of several common symbologies.
Appendix D, Keypad includes numeric barcodes to be scanned for certain
Appendix E, Scancode Tables lists control character emulation information for Wedge and USB
Keyboard interfaces.
Product Reference Guide9
nctions.
radio communication
as
parameter settings.
Page 12
Introduction
Manual Conventions
The following conventions are used in this document:
References
The symbols listed below are used in this manual to no
that must be observed when using the reader:
Notes contain information necessary for properly diagnosing,
repairing and operating the reader.
The CAUTION symbol advises you of actions that could damage
equipment or property.
CAUTION
Current versions of this Product Reference Guide (PRG), Quick Reference Guide (QRG), the
Datalogic Aladdin™ Configuration application, and any other manuals, instruction sheets and
utilities for this product can be downloaded from the website listed below. Alternatively, printed
copies or product support CDs for most products can be purchased through your Datalogic
reseller.
tify the reader of key issues or procedures
Technical Support
Datalogic Website Support
The Datalogic website (www.scanning.datalogic.com) is the complete source for technical
support and information for Datalogic products. The site offers p
registration, warranty information, product manuals, product tech notes, software updates,
demos, and instructions for returning products for repair.
Reseller Technical Support
An excellent source for technical assistance and information is an authorized Datalogic reseller.
A reseller is acquainted with specific types of businesses, application software, and computer
systems and can provide individualized assistance.
Telephone Technic al Support
If you do not have internet or email access, you may contact Datalogic technical support at
(541) 349-8283 or check the back cover of your manual for more contact information.
roduct support, product
10
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 13
About the Reader
Typically, units are factory-programmed for the most common terminal and communications
settings. If you need to modify any programmable settings, custom configuration can be
accomplished by scanning the programming barcodes within this guide.
About the Reader
Several models of the Gryphon are available, and are covered
•Gryphon I GD4100 - Corded linear imager bar
•Gryphon I GM4100 - Cordless linear imager
•Gryphon L GD4300 - Model with Laser scan engine.
•Gryphon I BT 4100 - Model with Bluetooth options.
Programming can alternatively be perform
application which is downloadable from the Datalogic website listed on the back cover of this
manual. This multi-platform utility program allows device configuration using a PC. It
communicates to the device using a serial or USB cable and can also create configuration
barcodes to print.
Advancements in the LED technology used in the imager-based readers significantly improve
the
illumination of the target field of view, resulting in higher scan efficiency. Whether used in
Single Trigger or Continuous Mode, the ergonomic design of the reader will help to promote
comfortable handling during extended periods of use.
See "Interface Selection" on page 28 for a listing and descriptions of available
model type.
ed using the Datalogic Aladdin™ Configuration
code reader
barcode reader with Datalogic STAR™.
in this manual:
interface sets by
Product Reference Guide 11
Page 14
Introduction
YELLOW LED
RED LED /
GREEN LED
BUTTON
The BC40xx™ Radio Base
Base LEDs
LEDs on the Gryphon I Base provide information about the Base’s status, as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1
The following table describes the significance of each LED:
. Gryphon I Base LEDs
LEDSTATUS
Yellow On = Base is powered
Power on / Data
ChargingRed On = Battery charging is in progress.
Yellow Blinking = Base receives data and
commands from the Host or the Reader.
Base Button
12
Charge completedGreen On = the Battery is completely charged.
Charging + Charge completed
See Base Station Indications on page 327 for more specific details on the LEDs.
The Base contains a button which is used primarily to perform a paging function. Pressing the
button causes a sound signal to be emitted by all scanners linked with this Base, as long as the
scanner is awake (see Powerdown Timeout on page 265) and reception is enabled (see Sleep Mode
Timeout on page 94). The button can also be used to "force device connection" via the Datalogic
Aladdin Software tool (available for free download from
Online Help for details.
Red and Green Blinking together = the Reader
correctly placed onto the Base.
the Datalogic website). See the Aladdin
is not
Star Model
For the Star model, press and hold (longer than one second) to initiate paging.
BT Model
For the BT model, press quickly (less than one second) to initiate paging.
Press and hold (longer than one second) to enable radio linking. This will make the base
discoverable from a BT master.
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 15
BC40XX UV Counterfeit Detection
UV LEDs
The BC40XX Radio Base is available with a UV Counterfeit Money Detector, typically used to
verify the authenticity of bank notes. Other uses for counterfeit detection are passport, ticket,
credit card, travelers’ check and similar applications where it is possible to detect fluorescent
marks with UV light.
The detector contains eight special UV LEDs, as shown below:
BC40XX UV Counterfeit Detection
The Counterfeit Detector is based on UV fluorescent emission. Real banknotes under
ultraviolet rays usually absorb the UV light and will show special marks made with fluorescent
inks. On the other hand, most counterfeit banknotes only reflect the UV lights, without
showing fluorescent marks.
To use :
1. Quickly press the Base button to light the UV LEDs.
2. Hold the item to be verified under the LED lights to ensure that the special fluorescent
marks are visible.
Product Reference Guide 13
Page 16
Introduction
Display
3. The LEDs are set to switch off automatically after about 2 minutes. To keep the UV LEDs
in always-on mode, quickly press the Base button a second time within 10 seconds of the
first press. To switch them off, simply press the button again.
An external power supply is necessary for full functionality of the Base station with UV
Counterfeit Detector. Use only the recommended AC adapter 12Vdc.
The Gryphon GM4100 is available with an optional Display. The Display features 4 lines and
16 characters, and offers icons and three additional keys to allow a better interaction with a
remote host.
Fonts, contrast, backlight and other parameters
Features on page 272 and Message Formatting on page 317 for more information.
Figure 2. Gryphon™ I Display
can be configured for the Display. See Display
14
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 17
Battery Safety
To reinstall, charge and/or perform any other action on the battery, follow the instructions in
this manual.
Before installing the Battery, read “Battery Safety” on this and the following pages. Datalogic recommends annual replacement of rechargeable ba
Do not discharge the battery using any device except f
devices other than the designated product, it may damage the battery or reduce its life expectancy. If the device causes an abnormal current to flo
WAR NI NG
explode or ignite and cause serious injury.
Lithium-ion battery packs may get hot, explode or ignite and cause serious injury if exposed to
abusive conditions. Be sure to follow the safety warnings listed below:
•Do not place the battery pack in fire or heat.
•Do not connect the positive terminal and negativ
with any metal object (such as wire).
•Do not carry or store the battery pack together with metal objects.
•Do not pierce the battery pack with nails, strike it
ject it to strong impacts or shocks.
•Do not solder directly onto the battery pack.
•Do not expose the battery pack to liquids, or allow the battery to get wet.
•Do not apply voltages to the battery pack contacts.
Battery Safety
y packs to ensure maximum performance.
tter
o
r the scanner. When the battery is used in
w, it may cause the battery to become hot,
e
terminal of the battery pack to each other
w
ith a hammer, step on it or otherwise sub-
CAUTION
o your eye, do not rub the eye. Rinse well
In the event the battery pack leaks and the fluid gets in
with water and immediately seek medical care. If left untreated, the battery fluid could cause
damage to the eye.
Always charge the battery at 32° – 104°F (0° - 40°C) temperature range.
Use only the authorized power supplies, battery pack
logic reseller. The use of any other power supplies can damage the device and void your warranty.
Do not disassemble or modify the battery. The batter
which, if damaged, may cause the battery to generate heat, explode or ignite.
Do not place the battery in or near fire, on stov
Do not place the battery in direct sunlight, or use or store the battery inside cars in hot weather.
Doing so may cause the ba
ner may also result in a loss of performance and a shortened life expectancy.
Do not place the battery in microwave ovens, high-pr
Immediately discontinue use of the battery if, while using,
tery emits an unusual smell, feels hot, changes color or shape,
way.
Do not replace the battery pack when the device is turned on.
ttery to generate heat, explode or ignite. Using the battery in this man-
es or
t
, chargers, and docks supplied by your Data-
y c
ontains safety and protection devices,
other high temperature locations.
e
ssure containers or on induction cookware.
charging or storing the battery, the bat-
or appears abnormal in any other
Do not remove or damage the battery pack’s label.
Do not use the battery pack if it is damaged in any part.
Battery pack usage by children should be supervised.
Product Reference Guide 15
Page 18
Introduction
As with other types of batteries, Lithium-Ion (LI) batteries will lose capacity over time. Capacity
deterioration is noticeable after one year of service whether the battery is in use or not. It is
difficult to precisely predict the finite life of a LI battery, but cell manufacturers rate them at
500 charge cycles. In other words, the batteries should be expected to take 500 full discharge /
charge cycles before needing replacement. This number is higher if partial discharging /
recharging is adhered to rather than full / deep discharging,
The typical manufacturer advertised useful life of LI
on usage and number of charges, etc., after which they should be removed from service,
especially in mission critical applications. Do not continue to use a battery that is showing
excessive loss of capacity, it should be properly recycled / disposed of and replaced. For most
applications, batteries should be replaced after one year of service to maintain customer
satisfaction and minimize safety concerns.
Collect and recycle waste batteries separately from
Directive 2006/66/EC, 2002/95/EC, 2002/96/EC and subsequent modifications, US and
China regulatory and others laws and regulations about the environment.
Programming the Reader
Configuration Methods
Programming Barcodes
The reader is factory-configured with a standard set of default features. After scanning the
interface barcode, you can select other options and customize your reader through use of the
instructions and programming barcode labels available in the corresponding features section for
your interface. Customizable settings for many features are found in "Configuration Using
Barcodes" starting on page 37.
batteries is one to three years, depending
the device in compliance with European
Some programming labels, like "Restore Custom Defaults" on page 33, require only the scan of the
single label to enact the change. Most, however, require
Mode prior to scanning them. Scan an ENTER/EXIT barcode once to enter Programming
Mode. Once the reader is in Programming Mode, scan a number of parameter settings before
scanning the ENTER/EXIT barcode a second time, which will then accept your changes, exit
Programming Mode and return the reader to normal operation.
There are some exceptions to the typical programming sequence described
above. Please read the description and setting instructions carefully when
configuring each programmable feature.
the reader to be placed in Programming
Datalogic Aladdin™
Datalogic Aladdin™ is a multi-platform utility program providing a quick and user-friendly
configuration method via the RS-232/USB-COM interface. Aladdin is available on the CDROM provided with your product, and also from the Datalogic website. Aladdin allows you to
program the reader by selecting configuration commands through a user-friendly graphical
interface running on a PC. These commands are sent to the reader over the selected
communication interface, or they can be printed as barcodes to be scanned.
Aladdin also provides the ability to perform a soft
Datalogic Aladdin™ Help On-Line for more details).
ware upgrade for the connected device (see the
16
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 19
Unpacking
Chapter 2
Setup
Check carefully to ensure the reader and any accessories ordered are present and undamaged. If
any damage occurred during shipment, contact Datalogic Technical Support. Information is
shown on page 10.
KEEP THE PACKAGING. Should the unit ever require s
original shipping container.
Setting Up the Reader
Depending on whether you are using a Corded or Mobile version of the Gryphon, follow the
steps provided in this section to connect and get your reader up and communicating with its
host.
1. Begin by Installing the Interface Cable (Cor
2. Go to Interface Selection and set the desired interface.
3. Configure Interface Settings (only if not using factory settings for that interface)
4. Go to Configuring Other Features (if modifications are needed from factory settings)
ervice, it should be returned in its
ded) or Connecting the Base Station (Mobile)
Product Reference Guide17
Page 20
Setup
Installing the Interface Cable
For Corded versions, connect the reader cable by inserting the cable into the handle as shown in
Figure 3. To remove it, insert a paper clip into the re
Figure 3. Connect/disconnect the cable
RS-232 Serial Connection
lease aperture, then unplug the cable.
Turn off power to the terminal/PC and connect the reader to the terminal/PC serial port via the
RS-232 cable as shown in Figure 4. If the terminal will not support POT (Power Off the
Terminal) to supply reader power, use the approved power supply
Adapter barrel connector into the socket on the RS-232 cable connector and the AC Adapter
plug into a standard power outlet.
Figure 4. RS-232 Connection
(AC Adapter). Plug the AC
18
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 21
Installing the Interface Cable
Keyboard Wedge Connection
The Keyboard Wedge cable has a ‘Y’ connection from the reader. Connect the female to the
male end from the keyboard and the remaining end at the keyboard port at the terminal/PC.
Reference Figure 5.
Figure 5. Keyboard Wedge Interface connection
USB Connection
Connect the reader to a USB port on the terminal/PC using the correct USB cable for the
interface type you ordered. Reference Figure 6.
Figure 6. USB connection
Other connection types are described below and illustrated in Figure 7.
Product Reference Guide 19
Page 22
Setup
U
S
B
I
B
M
K
e
y
b
o
a
r
d
W
e
d
g
e
or...
or...
Standing
Horizontal
Figure 7. Other Interface Connections
Specific cables are required for connection to different hosts. The connectors illustrated above are examples only. A
those illustrated, but the steps to connect the reader remain the same.
ctual connectors may vary from
RF Models
The power supply connects directly to the base (not on the cable's jack) for all configurations.
For all interfaces (except RS-232) a power supply is recommended but not necessary, because
the base can be powered from the Host. When the base is powered from the Host, select a slow
charge rate.
Configuring the Base Station
The base charger/station may be configured in desk application to hold the reader in two
different positions, either a horizontal or standing position, in order to provide the most
comfortable use depending on needs.
20
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 23
Changing the Base Station Position
Horizontal
Only
Standing,
or Vertical
Horizontal
Tab
Tab
The base station is configured by installing one of two sets of mechanical parts that come with
the cordless kit. The default mounts (shown below) provide three options: vertical (wall)
mounting, standing (45°), or horizontal mounting with a higher mechanical retention of the
scanner. Use the other mounts only for horizontal mounting, with lower retention of the
scanner. The different parts may be interchanged to customize retention preferences.
A tool such as a rigid pen or a flat screwdriver can be used to change the
mounts. Do not allow it to touch the contacts.
1. Insert the appropriate parts for the desired base station position, as shown below.
Configuring the Base Station
2. Using your thumbs, push open the plastic tabs on the bottom of the base to free the wing
holders.
Product Reference Guide 21
Page 24
Setup
Horizontal
Standing
Base
Station
I/F Cable
AC/DC
Adapter
DC Power
Cord
Wall plug
Connector
3. The stand can now be repositioned in either horizontal or standing position.
Connecting the Base Station
Figure 8 shows how to connect the Base Station to a terminal, PC or other host device. Turn off
the host before connection and consult the manual for that equipm
proceeding. Connect the interface cable before applying power to the Base Station.
ent (if necessary) before
Gryphon Mobile can also be Powered by the Terminal. The external power supply is
recommended but not necessary. When powered by the Terminal, the battery char
ger is automatically set as Slow charge.
Base Station Connection and Routing:
Fully insert the Power Cable and Interface (I/F) Cable
-
connectors into their respective ports in the underside of the Base Station (see Figure 8). Then
connect to an AC Adapter, and plug the AC power cord into the (wall) outlet.
Figure 8. Connecting the Base Station
22
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 25
Configuring the Base Station
Securing the DC Power Cord (Optional)
The DC power cord for the adapter can be secured to the bottom of the base in order to
maximize the mechanical retention of the cable itself. The routing of the power cord can be
changed to accommodate the base station positioning: horizontal, stand or wall mounting. The
cables can be looped around to the front of the Base Station, or fed directly out the back of the
Base Station, as shown in Figure 9 on page 23.
Figure 9. Options for routing the DC cord
Please refer to the arrows depicted on the bottom of the base when placing the cables, detailed in
Figure 10.
Figure 10. Arrows showing routing
Host Connection:
host equipment. Most connections plug directly into the host device as shown below. Keyboard
Wedge interface cables have a ‘Y’ connection where its female end mates with the male end of
the cable from the keyboard and the remaining end at the keyboard port on the terminal/PC.
Verify before connection that the reader’s cable type is compatible with your
Product Reference Guide 23
Page 26
Setup
U
S
B
I
B
M
K
e
y
b
o
a
r
d
W
e
d
g
e
W
a
n
d
or...
or...
or...
Unlink
Figure 11. Connecting to the Host
Power Connection :
Plug the AC Adapter in to an approved AC wall socket with the cable
facing downwards (as shown in Figure 8) to prevent undue strain on the socket.
Gryphon Mobile can also be Powered by the Terminal. The external power supply is recommended but not necessary. When powered by the Terminal, the battery charger is
automatically set as Slow charge.
Disconnecting the Cable:
To detach the cable, insert a paper clip or similar object into the hole
on the base, as shown in Figure 12.
Figure 12. Disconnecting the Cable
Insert
Paper Clip
Linking the Reader to a Base Station
RF Devices
For RF devices, before configuring the interface it is necessary to link the handheld with the
base. To link the handheld and the base, press the trigger to wake it and place it on the base. If
the reader was previously linked to another base, you must first scan the Unlink action
command before re-linking to the new base.
24
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 27
BT Models only
Link to a PC in Server Mode
Remember: The mandatory condition for establishing a new linking between a BT handheld
and a BT base is that the handheld is unlinked and they share the same security configuration. A
successful link is indicated by three ascending tones from the reader. A high-low-high-low tone
indicates the link attempt was unsuccessful. A single green LED flash after this tone indicates no
Base Station was discovered. Two green LED flashes after this tone indicates that more than one
Base Station was discovered and the reader did not link. Three LED flashes after this tone
indicate a security error.
Linking a BT Reader to a PC
The reader can optionally be linked to a Bluetooth-enabled PC with the serial port profile, in
either server mode or client mode.
Linking to a PC in Server Mode (BT Slave Mode)
To link a BT reader in server mode to a Bluetooth-enabled PC, follow these steps:
1. Install any drivers provided with the Bluetooth adapter.
Configuring the Base Station
2. Scan the
puter..
3. Use the host computer’s Bluetooth manager to “Discover new devices” and select "Datalogic Scanner." If you receive an error message, it may be necessary
the device.
4. Select “connect” on the PC to link the reader
to see incoming data on the port designated by the computer's Bluetooth manager.
Link to a PC in Server Mode
barcode to make the scanner visible to the host com-
to disable security on
to the PC. Use an RS-232 terminal program
Linking to a PC in Client Mode (BT Master Mode)
The reader can optionally be linked in client mode to a Bluetooth-enabled PC with the serial
port profile. To do this, follow these steps:
1. Ensure the PC or terminal can network with Bl
2. Ensure that a COM port is assigned under Services within the bluetooth setup menu.
3. Create a Link label that contains the address of
uetooth devices and that it is powered on.
the PC bluetooth adapter.
Product Reference Guide 25
The bluetooth address can be found under "Pro
bluetooth setup menu.
NOTE
The link label is a Code 128 function 3 label with the following format:<FN3 char>Ln
4. Scan the link label you created in step 3.
kB<12 character bluetooth address>
perties" within in the
Page 28
Setup
Gryphon M4100 only
(not valid for BT model)
GRYPHON™ I System and Network Layouts
Stand Alone Layouts
Figure 13. Single Reader Layout
Figure 14. Multiple Reader Layout
In stand alone systems, each cradle is connected to a single Host.
26
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 29
Figure 15. Multiple Stand Alone Layouts
Gryphon M4100 only
(not valid for BT model)
GRYPHON™ I System and Network Layouts
Many stand alone connections can operate in the same physical area without interference,
provided all readers and cradles in the system have different addresses.
Product Reference Guide 27
Page 30
Setup
Interface Selection
Upon completing the physical connection between the reader and its host, proceed to Table 1
starting on page 29 to select the interface type the reader is connected to (for example: RS-232,
Keyboard Wedge, USB, etc.). Scan the appropriate barcode in that section to configure your
system’s correct interf
Each reader model will support one of the following sets of host interfaces:
Gen
eral Purpose ModelsRetail Point of Sale Models
•RS-232
•RS-232 OPOS
•USB
•Keyboard Wedge
•Wand Emulation
Setting the Interface
Scan the programming barcode from this section which selects the appropriate interface type
matching the system the reader will be connected to. Next, proceed to the corresponding
section in this manual (also listed in Table 1 starting on page 29) to configure any desired
settings and features associated with that interface.
ace type.
•RS-232
•RS-232 OPOS
•USB
•IBM 46XX
Unlike some programming features and options, interface selections
require that you scan only one programming barcode label. DO NOT scan
an ENTER/EXIT barcode prior to scanning an interface selection barcode.
Some interfaces require the scanner to start in the disabled state when
ered up. If additional scanner configuration is desired while in this
pow
state, pull the trigger and hold it for five seconds. The scanner will
change to a state that allows programming with barcodes.
28
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 31
Interface Selection
Table 1. Available Interfaces
RS-232FEATURES
RS-232 standard interface
Select RS232-STD
RS-232 Wincor-Nixdorf
Set RS-232
Select RS232-WN
Interface
Features
starting on
page 41
RS-232 for use with OPOS/UPOS/JavaPOS
Select RS-232 OPOS
USB Com to simulate RS-232 standard interface
Select USB-COM-STD
IBM
Select IBM-P5B
a
FEATURES
IBM-46xx Port 5B reader interface
Set IBM
Interface
Features
starting on
page 69
IBM-46xx Port 9B reader interface
Select IBM-P9B
USB-OEMFEATURES
Set USB-OEM
USB-OEM
(can be used for OPOS/UPOS/JavaPOS)
Select USB-OEM
Interface
Features
starting on
page 67
a. Download the correct USB Com driver from www.datalogic.com
Product Reference Guide 29
Page 32
Setup
KEYBOARDFEATURES
AT, PS/2 25-286, 30-286, 50, 50Z, 60, 70,
& 95 w/Standard Key Encoding
80, 90
Select KBD-AT
Keyboard Wedge for IBM AT PS2 with
standard key encoding but without
external keyboard
Select KBD-AT-NK
AT, PS/2 25-286, 30-286, 50, 50Z, 60, 70,
80, 90
& 95 w/Alternate Key
Select KBD-AT-ALT-NK
PC/XT w/Standard Key Encoding
Select KBD-IBM-3153
Select KBD-AT-ALT
Keyboard Wedge for IBM AT PS2 with
alternate key encoding but without
external keyboard
Select KBD-XT
Keyboard Wedge for IBM Terminal 3153
Set KEYBOARD
WEDGE
Interface
Features
starting on
page 55
30
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 33
Interface Selection
KEYBOARD — cont.FEATURES
Keyboard Wedge for IBM Terminals
31xx, 32xx, 34xx, 37xx make
only key-
board
Select KBD-IBM-M
Keyboard Wedge for IBM Terminals
31xx, 32xx, 34xx, 37xx make break keyboard
Select KBD-IBM-MB
Keyboard Wedge for DIGITAL Terminals VT2xx, VT3xx, VT4xx
Select KBD-DIG-VT
Set KEYBOARD
WEDGE
Interface
Features
starting on page
55
USB Keyboard with standard key encoding
Select USB Keyboard
USB Keyboard with alternate key encoding
Select USB Alternate Keyboard
USB Keyboard for Apple computers
Select USB-KBD-APPLE
WAND EMULATIONFEATURES
Set WAND
Interface
Wand Emulation
Features
starting on page
Select WAND
73
Product Reference Guide 31
Page 34
Setup
Transmit Software Version
Customizing Configuration Settings
Configure Interface Settings
If after scanning the interface barcode from the previous table, your installation requires you to
select options to further customize your reader, turn to the appropriate section for your interface
type in "Configuration Using Barcodes" start
•"RS-232 ONLY Interface" on page 41
•"RS-232/USB-Com Interfaces" on page 46
•"Keyboard Interface" on page 55
•"USB-OEM Interface" on page 67
•"IBM 46XX Interface" on page 69
•"Wand Emulation Interface" on page 73
Global Interface Features
See "Global Interface Features" on page 39 for settings configurable by all interface types.
ing on page 37.
Configuring Other Features
If your installation requires different programming than the standard factory default settings,
the following sections of this manual allow configuration of non-interface-specific settings you
might require:
:
Reading Parameters
indicators and other universal settings.
Code Selection
settings allow you to enable/disable symbologies, set label lengths, require check digit, etc.
Wireless Features
Laser Features
Reading Parameters include programming for scanning, beeper and LED
:
Includes options concerning the barcode label types (symbologies). These
:
Contains programming options for RF and Bluetooth models only.
:
Describes options and programming specific to laser models.
Software Version Transmission
The software version of the device can be transmitted over the RS-232 and Keyboard interfaces
by scanning the following label.
32
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 35
Resetting the Product Configuration to Defaults
Restore Custom Default Configuration
Restore Custom Defaults
If you aren’t sure what programming options are in your imager, or you’ve changed some
options and want to restore the Custom Default Configuration that may have been saved in the
scanner, scan the Restore Custom Default Configuration barcode below. This will restore the
custom configuration for the currently active interface.
Custom defaults are based on the interface type. Configure the imager
for the correct interface before scanning this label.
Restore Factory Configuration
Customizing Configuration Settings
If you want to restore the Factory Configuration for your imager, scan either the Restore USA
Factory Configuration barcode or the Restore EU Factory Configuration barcode below. Both
labels restore the scanner configuration to the factory settings, including the interface type. The
USA label restores Label IDs to those historically used in the USA. The EU label restores Label
IDs to those historically used in Europe. The Label ID sets for USA and EU are shown in the
“Label ID” section on page 81 of this manual.
Restore USA Factory Configuration
Restore EU Factory Configuration
The programming items listed in the following sections show the factory default settings for
each of the menu commands.
Product Reference Guide 33
Page 36
Setup
Screw
Screw
Screw
Connector
Pass-through
hole
Replacing the Battery
Before replacing the Battery, read
annual replacement of rechargeable battery packs to ensure maximum performance.
"Battery Safety"
starting on page 15. Datalogic recommends
To change the battery of your reader, complete the following instructions.
1. With a screwdriver, unscrew the battery cover screw.
2. Unscrew and remove the three screws securing the battery holder, and unplug the white
connector.
34
3. Carefully lift out the gold contacts circuit, and remove the battery holder while letting the
white connector pass through the hole in the battery holder (as shown in the picture
below).
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 37
Customizing Configuration Settings
4. Remove the old battery from its place (if present), and insert the new battery in the same
position.
5. Replace the battery holder and three screws, plug in the connector, and return the contacts
circuit to its prev
When inserting the new battery into the handle, take care to position the battery
and the connector as shown.
ious location.
6. Insert the cover in the handle and screw it back into place.
Battery replacement is now complete.
Product Reference Guide 35
Page 38
Setup
NOTES
36
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 39
Configuration Using Barcodes
This and following sections provide programming barcodes to configure your reader by
changing the default settings. For details about additional methods of programming, see
Configuration Methods on page 16.
You must first enable your reader to read barcodes in order to use this
section. If you have not done this, go to
complete the appropria
Configuration Parameters
Once the reader is set up, you can change the default parameters to meet your application needs.
Refer to "Standard Defaults" starting on page 329 for initial configuration in order to set the
default values and select the interface for your application.
te procedure.
Chapter 3
Setup, starting on page 17
and
The following configuration parameters are applicable to all
manual, unless otherwise indicated. The items are divided into logical groups, making it easy to
find the desired function based on its reference group.
Gryphon models covered in this
Interface Configuration:
•"RS-232 ONLY Interface" on page 41
•"RS-232/USB-Com Interfaces" on page 46
•"Keyboard Interface" on page 55
•"USB-OEM Interface" on page 67
•"IBM 46XX Interface" on page 69
•"Wand Emulation Interface" on page 73
Parameters common to all interface applications:
•"Data Format" on page 77 gives options to control the messages sent to the Host system.
•"Reading Parameters" on page 91 control various operating modes and indicators status
functioning.
Symbology-specific parameters:
•"Code Selection" on page 107 provides configuration of a personalized mix of codes, code
families and their options.
Model-specific parameters:
•"Wireless Features" on page 257 offers configuration of radio control parameters for RF and
Bluetooth models.
•"Laser Features" on page 281 provides options specific to laser models.
Product Reference Guide37
Page 40
Configuration Using Barcodes
Reading Configuration Barcodes
You must first enable your reader to read barcodes in order to use this
section. If you have not done this, go to
complete the appropria
To program features:
1. Scan the ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING barcode, available at the top of each programming page, when applicable.
2. Scan the barcode to set the desired programming feature. You may need to cover unused
es on the
barcod
barcode you intend to scan.
3. If additional input parameters are needed, go to Appendix D, Keypad, and scan the appro-
priate characters from the keypad.
page, and possibly the facing page, to ensure that the reader reads only the
Additional information about many features can be found in the “References” chapter.
te procedure.
Setup, starting on page 17
and
If you make a mistake before the last character, scan the CANCEL barcode to
t and not sa
abor
ning.
ve the entry string. You can then start again at the begin-
4. Complete the programming sequence by scanning the ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING barcode to exit Programming Mode.
For detailed descriptions, programming information and exam
ples for setting selected
configuration items, see References, starting on page 285.
The following interface features are configurable by all interface types.
Host Commands — Obey/Ignore
This option specifies whether the reader will obey or ignore host commands. When set to
ignore, the reader will ignore all host commands except for those necessary for:
•service mode
•flash programming mode
•keeping the interface active
•transmission of labels.
Host Commands = Obey
Host Commands = Ignore
USB Suspend Mode
This setting enables/disables the ability of USB interfaces to enter suspend mode.
USB Suspend Mode = Disable
USB Suspend Mode = Enable
Product Reference Guide 39
Page 42
Configuration Using BarcodesENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
NOTES
40
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 43
RS-232 ONLY INTERFACE
BAUD RATE on page 42
DATA BITS on page 43
STOP BITS on page 43
PARITY on page 44
HANDSHAKING CONTROL on page 45
Use the programming barcodes in this section if modification
settings are necessary to meet your system’s requirements. Additional settings which apply to
both the RS-232 and USB interfaces are available in the next section, "RS-232/USB-Com
Interfaces" starting on page 4-46.
Reference Appendix B, Standard Defaults for a listing of standard factory settings.
s to the standard RS-232 interface
Product Reference Guide41
Page 44
RS-232 ONLY InterfaceENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
DEFAULT
Baud Rate
See page 285 for information on this feature.
Baud Rate = 1200
Baud Rate = 2400
Baud Rate = 4800
Baud Rate = 9600
Baud Rate = 38,400
Baud Rate = 19,200
Baud Rate = 57,600
42
Baud Rate = 115,200
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 45
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODEData Bits
Data Bits
This parameter allows the reader to interface with devices requiring a 7-bit or 8-bit ASCII
protocol for sending and receiving data.
7 Data Bits
DEFAULT
8 Data Bits
Stop Bits
Set the number of stop bits to match host device requirements. See page 285 for more
information on this feature.
DEFAULT
1 Stop Bit
2 Stop Bits
Product Reference Guide 43
Page 46
RS-232 ONLY InterfaceENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
Parity
This feature specifies parity required for sending and receiving data. Select the parity type
according to host device requirements. See page 285 for more information.
DEFAULT
Parity = None
Parity = Even
Parity = Odd
44
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 47
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODEHandshaking Control
Handshaking Control
See page 285 for more information about this feature.
DEFAULT
Handshaking Control = RTS
Handshaking Control = RTS/CTS
Handshaking Control = RTS/XON/XOFF
Handshaking Control = RTS On/CTS
Handshaking Control = RTS/CTS Scan Control
Product Reference Guide 45
Page 48
RS-232/USB-COM INTERFACES
INTERCHARACTER DELAY on page 47
BEEP ON ASCII BEL on page 47
BEEP ON NOTON FILE on page 48
ACK NAK OPTIONS on page 49
ACK CHARACTER on page 50
NAK CHARACTER on page 50
ACK NAK TIMEOUT VALUE on page 51
ACK NAK RETRY COUNT on page 51
ACK NAK ERROR HANDLING on page 52
INDICATE TRANSMISSION FAILURE on page 52
DISABLE CHARACTER on page 53
ENABLE CHARACTER on page 53
The programming barcodes in this chapter allow modifications to the standard RS-232 and
USB-Com interfaces. Reference Ap
settings.
pendix B, Standard Defaults for a listing of standard factory
Product Reference Guide46
Page 49
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODEIntercharacter Delay
00 = No Intercharacter Delay
Intercharacter Delay
This parameter specifies the intercharacter delay between the end of one character and the
beginning of the next. The delay can be set within a range of zero (0) to 990 milliseconds in
10ms increments. A setting of zero specifies no delay.
See page 286 for more information.
Intercharacter Delay = No Delay
Select Intercharacter Delay Setting
Make a mistake? Scan the CANCEL barcode to abort and not
e the entry string. You can then start again at the begin-
sav
ning.
DEFAULT
Beep On ASCII BEL
When this parameter is enabled, the reader issues a beep when a <BEL> character is detected on
the RS-232 serial line. <BEL> is issued to gain a user's attention to an illegal entry or other
important event.
This setting specifies an ASCII character or hex value to be used as the ACK character. ASCII
characters or any hex value from 0 to 0xFF can be selected. See page 287 for more information.
Setting to previously defined characters such as XON, XOFF, or host commands conflicts with normal operation of these charac
recognized when the option
Select ACK Character Setting
Data Bits
has been set as 7 Data Bits.
ters. 8-bit data is not
DEFAULT
NAK Character
This setting specifies an ASCII character or hex value to be used as the NAK character. ASCII
characters or any hex value from 0 to 0xFF can be selected.
Setting to previously defined characters such as XON, XOFF, or host commands conflicts with normal operation of these characters
recognized when the option
Select NAK Character Setting
Data Bits
has been set as 7 Data Bits.
See page 288 for more information.
. 8-bit data is not
DEFAULT
50
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 53
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODEACK NAK Timeout Value
DEFAULT
01 ACK NAK Timeout value is 200ms
003 = 3 Retries
ACK NAK Timeout Value
This option specifies the amount of time the reader waits for an ACK character from the host
following label transmission. The selectable timeout range is 200 milliseconds to 15,000ms (15
seconds) in 200ms increments. A selection of 0 disables the timeout.
See page 288 for more information on setting this feature.
Select ACK NAK Timeout Value Setting
Make a mistake? Scan the CANCEL barcode to abort and not
e the entry string. You can then start again at the begin-
sav
ning.
CANCEL
ACK NAK Retry Count
This feature specifies the number of times the reader retries a label transmission due to a retry
condition. The selectable range is from 1 to 254 retries. A selection of 0 disables the count, and
a selection of 255 specifies unlimited retries. See page 289 for more information.
Select ACK NAK Retry Count Setting
Make a mistake? Scan the CANCEL barcode to abort and not
save the entry string. You can then start again at the beginning.
Specifies the value of the RS-232 host command used to disable the reader.
ASCII characters or any hex value from 0 to
Setting to previously defined characters such as XON, XOFF, or host
commands conflicts with normal operation of these characters. 8bit data is not recognized when the option
7 Data Bits.
See page 291 for more information on setting this feature.
Select Disable Character Setting
0xFF can be selected.
DEFAULT
Data Bits
has been set as
Enable Character
Specifies the value of the RS-232 host command used to enable the reader.
ASCII characters or any hex value from 0 to
Setting to previously defined characters such as XON, XOFF, or host
commands conflicts with normal operation of these characters. 8bit data is not recognized when the option
7 Data Bits.
See page 292 in “References” for more information on setting this feature.
•Keyboard Wedge for IBM AT PS2 without alternate key encoding but without external
keyboar
All oth
France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Sweden.
d
er interfaces support ONLY the following Country Modes: U.S., B
key encoding but without external key-
elgium, Britain,
DEFAULT
Country Mode = U.S.
Country Mode = Belgium
Country Mode = Croatia
Supports only the interfaces listed in the Country Mode feature
desc
ription.
Country Mode = Britain
Supports only the interfaces listed in the Country Mode feature description.
Country Mode = Czechoslovakia
56
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 59
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODECountry Mode
Country Mode — continued
Country Mode = Denmark
Country Mode = Germany
Supports only the interfaces listed in the Country Mode feature
desc
ription.
Supports only the interfaces listed in the Co
ture description.
Country Mode = France
Country Mode = Hungary
untry Mode fea-
Country Mode = Italy
Supports only the interfaces listed in the Country Mode feature
desc
ription.
Country Mode = Japanese 106-key
Supports only the interfaces listed in the Co
ture description.
Country Mode = Norway
untry Mode fea-
Product Reference Guide 57
Page 60
Keyboard InterfaceENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
Country Mode — continued
Supports only the interfaces listed in the Country Mode feature description.
Country Mode = Poland
Supports only the interfaces listed in the Country Mode feature
desc
ription.
Country Mode = Portugal
Supports only the interfaces listed in the Country Mode feature description.
Country Mode = Romania
Supports only the interfaces listed in the Country Mode feature
desc
ription.
Country Mode = Spain
Country Mode = Switzerland
Country Mode = Slovakia
Country Mode = Sweden
Supports only the interfaces listed in the Country Mode feature description.
58
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 61
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODECaps Lock State
Caps Lock State
This option specifies the format in which the reader sends character data. This applies to
keyboard wedge interfaces. This does not apply when an alternate key encoding keyboard is
selected.
DEFAULT
Caps Lock State = Caps Lock OFF
Caps Lock State = Caps Lock ON
Caps Lock State = AUTO Caps Lock Enable
Numlock
This option specifies the setting of the Numbers Lock (Numlock) key while in keyboard wedge
interface. This only applies to alternate key encoding interfaces. It does not apply to USB
keyboard.
DEFAULT
Numlock = Numlock key unchanged
Numlock = Numlock key toggled
Product Reference Guide 59
Page 62
Keyboard InterfaceENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
Send Control Characters
This feature Specifies how the reader transmits ASCII control characters to the host. Reference
Appendix E, Scancode Tables for more information about control characters.
Options are as follows:
Control Character 00 .
special keys are located from 0x80 to 0xA1.
Control Character 01 .
Key, special keys are located from 0x80 to 0xA1.
Control Character 02 .
0xFE are intended as an extended ASCII table (Microsoft Windows Codepage 1252 — see
"Microsoft Windows Codepage 1252"on page 357).
Characters from 00 to 0x1F are sent as control character Ctrl+Keys,
Characters from 00 to 0x1F are sent as control character Ctrl+Capital
Special keys are located from 00 to 0x1F and characters from 0x80 to
DEFAULT
Wedge Send Control Characters = 00
Wedge Send Control Characters = 01
60
Wedge Send Control Characters = 02
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 63
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODEWedge Quiet Interval
10 = Quiet Interval of 100 ms
Wedge Quiet Interval
This option specifies the amount of time to look for keyboard activity before the reader breaks
the keyboard connection in order to transmit data to host. The selectable range for this feature is
from 0 to 990ms in 10ms increments.
This feature applies ONLY to the Keyboard Wedge interface.
See page 293 in “References” for detailed information and examples for setting this feature.
Select Wedge Quiet Interval Setting
Make a mistake? Scan the CANCEL barcode to abort and not
save the entry string. You can then start again at the beginning.
CANCEL
DEFAULT
Product Reference Guide 61
Page 64
Keyboard InterfaceENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
00 = No Intercharacter Delay
Intercharacter Delay
This parameter specifies the intercharacter delay between the end of one character and the
beginning of the next. The delay can be set within a range of zero (0) to 990 milliseconds in
10ms increments. A setting of zero specifies no delay.
This feature applies ONLY to the Keyboard Wedge interface.
See page 294 in “References” for detailed information and examples for setting this feature.
Intercharacter Delay = No Delay
Select Intercharacter Delay Setting
Make a mistake? Scan the CANCEL barcode to abort and not
e the entry string. You can then start again at the begin-
sav
ning.
DEFAULT
CANCEL
62
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 65
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODEIntercode Delay
DEFAULT
00 = No Wedge Intercode Delay
Intercode Delay
Specifies the delay between labels transmitted to the host for this interface. The selectable range
for this feature is from 0 to 99 seconds.
See page 295 in “References” for detailed information and examples for setting this feature.
Set Intercode Delay
Make a mistake? Scan the CANCEL barcode to abort and not
e the entry string. You can then start again at the begin-
sav
ning.
CANCEL
Product Reference Guide 63
Page 66
Keyboard InterfaceENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
USB Keyboard Speed
This option specifies the USB poll rate for a USB keyboard.
This feature applies ONLY to the USB Keyboard interface.
DEFAULT
USB Keyboard Speed = 1ms
USB Keyboard Speed = 2ms
USB Keyboard Speed = 4ms
USB Keyboard Speed = 3ms
USB Keyboard Speed = 5ms
64
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 67
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODEUSB Keyboard Speed
USB Keyboard Speed — continued
USB Keyboard Speed = 6ms
USB Keyboard Speed = 7ms
USB Keyboard Speed = 8ms
USB Keyboard Speed = 10ms
USB Keyboard Speed = 9ms
Product Reference Guide 65
Page 68
Keyboard InterfaceENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
NOTES
66
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 69
USB-OEM INTERFACE
USB-OEM DEVICE USAGE on page 68
INTERFACE OPTIONS on page 68
Feature settings for USB interfaces differ depending upon which host type the reader will be
connected with. Use the feature s
specifically configure for the USB-OEM interface. Other USB interfaces are included in the
appropriate
Reference Appendix B, Standard Defaults for a listing of standard factory settings.
chapter for their host type.
ettings in this chapter and "IBM 46XX Interface"on page 69 to
Product Reference Guide67
Page 70
USB-OEM InterfaceENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
DEFAULT
DEFAULT
USB-OEM Device Usage
The USB-OEM protocol allows for the reader to be identified as one of two different types of
barcode scanners. Depending on what other scanners you may already have connected to a
USB-OEM POS, you may need to change this setting to enable all devices to communicate.
Options are:
• Table Top Scanner
• Handheld Scanner
It may be necessary to switch device usage when connecting two
readers/scanners of the same type to a POS system.
USB-OEM Device Usage = Table Top Scanner
USB-OEM Device Usage = Handheld Scanner
Interface Options
This feature provides for an interface-specific control mechanism.
Ignore Scanner Configuration Host Commands
Obey Scanner Configuration Host Commands
68
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 71
IBM 46XX INTERFACE
46XX NUMBEROF HOST RESETS on page 70
TRANSMIT LABELSIN CODE 39 FORMAT on page 72
INTERFACE OPTIONS on page 72
Use the barcodes in this section to configure programmable features for
interfaces.
Reference Appendix B, Standard Defaults for a listing of standard factory settings.
available IBM 46XX
Product Reference Guide69
Page 72
IBM 46XX InterfaceENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
DEFAULT
46xx Number of Host Resets
Specifies how many consecutive resets are processed before the reader starts a five-second period
to allow the user to enter Programming Mode and configure the reader. The configurable range
for this feature is 1 to 15 resets.
46xx Number of Host Resets = 1
46xx Number of Host Resets = 2
46xx Number of Host Resets = 4
46xx Number of Host Resets = 6
46xx Number of Host Resets = 3
46xx Number of Host Resets = 5
70
46xx Number of Host Resets = 7
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 73
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE46xx Number of Host Resets
46xx Number of Host Resets — cont.
46xx Number of Host Resets = 8
46xx Number of Host Resets = 9
46xx Number of Host Resets = 10
46xx Number of Host Resets = 12
46xx Number of Host Resets = 14
46xx Number of Host Resets = 11
46xx Number of Host Resets = 13
46xx Number of Host Resets = 15
Product Reference Guide 71
Page 74
IBM 46XX InterfaceENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
DEFAULT
Transmit Labels in Code 39 Format
This feature enable/disables translation to Code 39 before transmitting label data to an IBM46XX or a USB-OEM host. Only the symbology identifier is modified for the translation. The
data is not converted to Code 39 or verified to be valid for Code 39.
Options are:
IBM Standard Format.
Code 39 Format.
• USB-OEM: Code128, Code 93, and Codabar
• IBM-Port 5B: Code 128, Code 93, and Codabar
• IBM-Port 9B: Code 93 and Codabar
Send labels in standard IBM format.
Translate the following symbologies to Code 39:
DEFAULT
Transmit Labels in Code 39 Format = Code 39 Format
Transmit Labels in Code 39 Format = IBM Standard Format
72
Interface Options
This feature provides for an interface-specific control mechanism.
Obey Scanner Configuration Host Commands
Ignore Scanner Configuration Host Commands
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 75
WAND EMULATION INTERFACE
WAND SIGNAL SPEED on page 74
WAND POLARITY on page 74
WAND IDLE STATE on page 75
TRANSMIT NOISE on page 75
LABEL SYMBOLOGY CONVERSION on page 76
This chapter provides feature/settings configuration for the Wand Emulation interface.
Reference Appendix B, Standard Defaults for a listing of standard factory settings.
When this feature is enabled for the Wand Emulation interface, all barcode labels are converted
to a single symbology.
Options are:
•No conversion
•Convert to Code 39 symbology
•Convert to Code 39 Full ASCII
•Convert to Code 128 symbology
DEFAULT
Label Symbology Conversion = No conversion
Label Symbology Conversion = Convert to Code 39
Label Symbology Conversion = Convert to Code 128
Label Symbology Conversion =
Convert to Code 39 Full ASCII
76
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 79
DATA FORMAT
GLOBAL PREFIX/SUFFIX on page 78
GLOBAL AIM ID on page 79
GS1-128 AIM ID
on page 80
LABEL ID starting on page 81
•
Label ID: Pre-loaded Sets
•
Label ID: Set Individually Per Symbology
•
Label ID Control
•
Label ID Symbology Selection
•
Set Global Mid Label ID Characters
CASE CONVERSION on page 90
CHARACTER CONVERSION on page 90
It is not recommended to use these features with IBM interfaces.
CAUTION
The features in this chapter can be used to build specific user-defined data into a message
string. See “References” starting on page 298 for more detailed instructions on setting these
features.
Product Reference Guide77
Page 80
Data FormatENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
No Global Prefix
Global Suffix = 0x0D (CR)
Global Prefix/Suffix
This option sets up to 20 characters each from the set of ASCII characters or any hex value from
00 to FF. The characters may be added as a prefix (in a position before the barcode data, also
called a header) and/or as a suffix (in a position following the barcode data, also called a footer).
See page 299 for more detailed instructions on setting this feature.
To configure this feature, scan the ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE barcode above
to place the unit in Pr
barcode followed by the digits (in hex) from the Alphanumeric characters in Appendix D, Keypad
representing your desired character(s). If less than the expe
selected, scan the ENTER/EXIT barcode to terminate the string. Exit programming mode by
scanning the ENTER/EXIT barcode again.
ogramming Mode, then the “Set Global Prefix” or “Set Global Suffix,”
cted string of 20 characters are
Set Global Prefix
Set Global Suffix
Make a mistake? Scan the CANCEL barcode to abort and not
ve the entry string. You can then start again at the beginning.
sa
DEFAULT
CANCEL
78
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 81
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODEGlobal AIM ID
Global AIM ID
This feature enables/disables addition of AIM IDs for all symbology
types.
AIM label identifiers (as opposed to custom characters you select yourself as with label
identifiers) can be included with scanned barcode data. AIM label identifiers consist of three
characters as follows:
•A close brace character (ASCII ‘]’), followed by...
•A code character (see the table below), followed by...
•A modifier character (the modifier character is symbol dependent).
SYMBOLOGYCHARSYMBOLOGYCHAR
UPC/EAN
Code 39 and
Code 32
Co
dabarFStandard 2 of 5S
Interleaved 2 of 5IISBN
Code 93GCode 11H
a. UPC-A and UPC-E labels are converted to EAN 13 when adding AIM IDs.
b. ISBN (X with a 0 modifier character)
a
E
A
Code 128/GS1-128C
DataBar Omnidirectional,
taBar Expanded
Da
DEFAULT
Global AIM ID = Disable
e
b
X
Global AIM ID = Enable
Product Reference Guide 79
Page 82
Data FormatENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
DEFAULT
GS1-128 AIM ID
If Global AIM ID is disabled, the AIM ID for GS1-128 can be enabled/disabled independently.
The AIM ID for GS1-128 is a ]C1, ]C2 or ]C3.
AIM IDs for other symbologies can be enabled/disabled independently as well
Customer Support for assistance
GS1-128 AIM ID = Disable
GS1-128 AIM ID = Enable
. Contact
80
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 83
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODELabel ID
Label ID
A Label ID is a customizable code of up to three ASCII characters (each can be one of hex 0x010xFF), used to identify a barcode (symbology) type. It can be appended previous to or following
the transmitted barcode data depending upon how this option is enabled. This feature provides
options for configuring custom Label IDs as a pre-loaded set (see "Label ID: Pre-loaded Sets"
below) or individually per symbology (see "Label ID: Set Individually Per Symbology"on
s
page 81). If you wish to program the reader to alway
identifier for ALL symbology types, see the previous feature "Global AIM ID"on page 79.
See Label ID, starting on page 301 of “References” for more information on setting this feature.
include an industry standard label
Label ID: Pre-loaded Sets
The reader supports two pre-loaded sets of Label IDs. See Label ID: Pre-loaded Sets, starting on
page 301 for details on the USA set and the EU set.
When changing from one Label ID set to another, all other reader configu-
ace type, will be erased and set to
CAUTION
ration settings, including the host interf
the standard factory defaults. Any custom configuration or custom defaults
will be lost.
DEFAULT
Label ID Pre-loaded Set = USA Set
Label ID Pre-loaded Set = EU Set
Label ID: Set Individually Per Symbology
This feature configures a Label ID individually for a single symbology. See Label ID: Set
Individually Per Symbology, starting on page 303 for detailed instructions on se
tting this feature.
Product Reference Guide 81
Page 84
Data FormatENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
Label ID Control
This option controls whether a Label ID is disabled, or sent as a prefix or suffix for a given
symbology type.
DEFAULT
Label ID Transmission = Disable
Label ID Transmission = Enable as Prefix
Label ID Transmission = Enable as Suffix
CANCEL
Make a mistake? Scan the CANCEL barcode to abort and not
e the entry string. You can then start again at the begin-
sav
ning.
82
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 85
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODELabel ID Symbology Selection
Label ID Symbology Selection
This option selects the symbology for which a Label ID is to be configured. See "Label ID"on
page 81 or page 303 in “References” for more
Set UPC-A/P2 Label ID Character(s)
detailed instructions.
Set UPC-A Label ID Character(s)
Set UPC-A/GS1-128 Label ID Character(s)
Set UPC-E/P2 Label ID Character(s)
Set UPC-A/P5 Label ID Character(s)
Set UPC-E Label ID Character(s)
Set UPC-E/P5 Label ID Character(s)
Product Reference Guide 83
Page 86
Data FormatENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
Label ID Symbology Selection — continued
Set UPC-E/GS1-128 Label ID Character(s)
Set EAN 13 Label ID Character(s)
Set EAN 13/P2 Label ID Character(s)
Set EAN 13/GS1-128 Label ID Character(s)
Set EAN 8/P2 Label ID Character(s)
Set EAN 13/P5 Label ID Character(s)
Set EAN 8 Label ID Character(s)
84
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 87
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODELabel ID Symbology Selection
Label ID Symbology Selection — continued
Set EAN 8/P5 Label ID Character(s)
Set EAN 8/GS1-128 Label ID Character(s)
Set GTIN Label ID Character(s)
Set GTIN/P2 Label ID Character(s)
Set GTIN/GS1-128 Label ID Character(s)
Set GTIN/P5 Label ID Character(s)
Set Code 39 Label ID Character(s)
Product Reference Guide 85
Page 88
Data FormatENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
Label ID Symbology Selection — continued
Set Code 32 Label ID Character(s)
Set Code 39 CIP Label ID Character(s)
Set Code 128 Label ID Character(s)
Set ISBT 128 Label ID Character(s)
Set Interleaved 2 of 5 Label ID Character(s)
Set GS1-128 Label ID Character(s)
Set Codablock F Label ID Character(s)
86
Set Follett 2 of 5 Label ID Character(s)
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 89
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODELabel ID Symbology Selection
Label ID Symbology Selection — continued
Set Interleaved 2 of 5 CIP HR Label ID Character(s)
Set Standard 2 of 5 Label ID Character(s)
Set Industrial 2 of 5 Label ID Character(s)
Set Datalogic 2 of 5 Label ID Character(s)
Set ABC Codabar Label ID Character(s)
Set IATA Label ID Character(s)
Set Codabar Label ID Character(s)
Product Reference Guide 87
Page 90
Data FormatENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
Label ID Symbology Selection — continued
Set Code 11 Label ID Character(s)
Set DataBar Omnidirectional Label ID Character(s)
Set DataBar Expanded Label ID Character(s)
Set Code 93 Label ID Character(s)
Set Plessey Label ID Character(s)
Set DataBar Limited Label ID Character(s)
Set MSI Label ID Character(s)
88
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 91
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODESet Global Mid Label ID Characters
No Mid Label ID
Character (00)
Label ID Symbology Selection — continued
Set Anker Plessey Label ID Character(s)
Set Code 4 Label ID Character(s)
Set Code 5 Label ID Character(s)
Set Global Mid Label ID Characters
Specifies mid-label ID that is added for transmission between the labels of a two-label pair.
To configure this feature, scan the ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE barcode above
to place the unit in Pr
barcode followed by the digits (in hex) from the Alphanumeric characters in Appendix D, Keypad
representing your desired character(s). If less than the expe
selected, scan the ENTER/EXIT barcode to terminate the string. Exit programming mode by
scanning the ENTER/EXIT barcode again.
Set Global Mid Label ID Character(s)
Make a mistake? Scan the CANCEL barcode to abort and not
save the entry string. You can then start again at the beginning.
ogramming Mode, then the “Set Global Mid Label ID Character(s)”
cted string of 20 characters are
CANCEL
DEFAULT
Product Reference Guide 89
Page 92
Data FormatENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
(No character conversion)
Case Conversion
This feature allows conversion of the case of all alphabetic characters to upper or lower case.
Case conversion affects ONLY scanned barcode data, and does not affect Label
ID, Prefix, Suffix, or other appended data.
DEFAULT
Case Conversion = Disable (no case conversion)
Case Conversion = Convert to upper case
Case Conversion = Convert to lower case
Character Conversion
Character conversion is an eight byte configuration item. The eight bytes are 4 character pairs
represented in hexadecimal ASCII values. The first character in the pair is the character that will
be converted. The second character in the pair is the character to convert to. If the character to
convert in a pair is FF, then no conversion is done.
If less than the expected string of 16 characters are selected, scan the ENTER/
EXIT barcode twice to accept the selections and exit Programming Mode.
Configure Character Conversion
90
DEFAULT
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 93
READING PARAMETERS
DOUBLE READ TIMEOUT on page 92GOOD READ LED DURATION on page 100
LABEL GONE TIMEOUT on page 93SCAN MODE on page 101
SLEEP MODE TIMEOUT on page 94STAND MODE TRIGGERED TIMEOUT on page 102
POWER ON ALERT on page 96STAND DETECTION on page 103
GOOD READ: WHENTO INDICATE on page 96 STAND MODE SENSITIVITY on page 104
GOOD READ BEEP TYPE on page 97SCANNING ACTIVE TIME on page 104
GOOD READ BEEP FREQUENCY on page 97FLASH ON TIME on page 105
GOOD READ BEEP LENGTH on page 98FLASH OFF TIME on page 105
GOOD READ BEEP VOLUME on page 99GREEN SPOT DURATION on page 106
Product Reference Guide91
Page 94
Reading ParametersENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
Double Read Timeout
Double Read Timeout prevents a double read of the same label by setting the minimum time
allowed between reads of labels of the same symbology and data. If the unit reads a label and
sees the same label again within the specified timeout, the second read is ignored. Double Read
Timeout does not apply to scan modes that require a trigger pull for each label read.
Double Read Timeout = 0.1 Second
Double Read Timeout = 0.2 Second
Double Read Timeout = 0.4 Second
Double Read Timeout = 0.6 Second
Double Read Timeout = 0.3 Second
DEFAULT
Double Read Timeout = 0.5 Second
92
Double Read Timeout = 0.7 Second
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 95
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODELabel Gone Timeout
DEFAULT
016 = Timeout of 160 ms
Double Read Timeout — continued
Double Read Timeout = 0.8 Second
Double Read Timeout = 1 Second
Double Read Timeout = 0.9 Second
Label Gone Timeout
This feature sets the time after the last label segment is seen before the reader prepares for a new
label. The timeout can be set within a range of 10 milliseconds to 2,550 milliseconds (2.55
seconds) in 10ms increments. Label Gone Timeout does not apply to scan modes that require a
trigger pull for each label that is read. See page 306 in “References” for detailed instructions and
examples for setting this feature.
Select Label Gone Timeout Setting
Make a mistake? Scan the CANCEL barcode to abort and not
save the entry string. You can then start again at the beginning.
CANCEL
Product Reference Guide 93
Page 96
Reading ParametersENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
Sleep Mode Timeout
This feature sets the amount of time that the reader will be idle before it enters into a low power
Sleep Mode. When in Sleep Mode the reader can no longer receive commands from the Host or
base station until it is woken up again by a trigger pull or being placed into a base station.
In order for the reader to enter Sleep Mode, the following con
Corded version (GD4100 only).
pulse.
Mobile version (GM4100 only).
when trigger single, trigger multiple or trigger pulse are set, and when the reader is not charging
the battery.
This feature is not applicable to the Gryphon Laser or Gryphon BT models
RS-232 interface and trigger single, trigger multiple or trigger
Sleep state is allowed only on the handheld (not on the base)
ditions must be met:
DEFAULT
Sleep Mode Timeout = Disable
94
Sleep Mode Timeout = 1 Second
Sleep Mode Timeout = 2 Seconds
Sleep Mode Timeout = 3 Seconds
Sleep Mode Timeout = 4 Seconds
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 97
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODESleep Mode Timeout
Sleep Mode Timeout — continued
Sleep Mode Timeout = 6 Seconds
Sleep Mode Timeout = 5 Seconds
Sleep Mode Timeout = 7 Seconds
Sleep Mode Timeout = 8 Seconds
Sleep Mode Timeout = 10 Seconds
Sleep Mode Timeout = 9 Seconds
Product Reference Guide 95
Page 98
Reading ParametersENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
DEFAULT
LED AND BEEPER INDICATORS
Power On Alert
Disables or enables the indication (from the Beeper) that the reader is receiving power.
Power On Alert = Disable (No Audible Indication)
DEFAULT
Power On Alert = Four Beeps
Good Read: When to Indicate
This feature specifies when the reader will provide indication (beep and/or flash its green LED)
upon successfully reading a barcode. .
This option, which uses CTS, is only valid for RS-232 interfaces.
This item is not configurable for the GM4100/GBT 4100 models.
Indicate Good Read = After Decode
Indicate Good Read = After Transmit
96
Indicate Good Read = After CTS Goes Inactive, Then Active
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
Page 99
ENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODEGood Read Beep Type
DEFAULT
DEFAULT
Good Read Beep Type
Specifies whether the good read beep has a mono or bitonal beep sound.
Good Read Beep Type = Mono
Good Read Beep Type = Bitonal
Good Read Beep Frequency
Adjusts the good read beep to sound at a selectable low, medium or high frequency, selectable
from the list below. (Controls the beeper’s pitch/tone.)
Good Read Beep Frequency = Medium
Good Read Beep Frequency = Low
Good Read Beep Frequency = High
Product Reference Guide 97
Page 100
Reading ParametersENTER/EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
Good Read Beep Length
Good Read Beep Length = 60 msec
DEFAULT
Good Read Beep Length = 80 msec
Good Read Beep Length = 100 msec
Good Read Beep Length = 120 msec
Good Read Beep Length = 160 msec
Good Read Beep Length = 140 msec
Good Read Beep Length = 180 msec
98
Good Read Beep Length = 200 msec
Gryphon™ I GD4100/GM4100/GBT 4100/L GD4300
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