Datalogic Magellan 3200VSI Reference Manual

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Magellan™ 3200VSi

Product Reference Guide

Page 2

Datalogic USA, Inc.

959 Terry Street Eugene, OR 97402 USA Telephone: (541) 683-5700 Fax: (541) 345-7140

© 2010-2017 Datalogic S.p.A. and its Group companies An Unpublished Work - All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this documentation or the procedures described therein may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission of Datalogic S.p.A. or its subsidiaries or affiliates ("Datalogic" or “Datalogic USA, Inc.”). Owners of Datalogic products are hereby granted a non-exclusive, revoca ble 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 repro ductions of the documentation. Should future revisions of this manual be published, you can acquire printed versions by contacting your Datalogic representative. Electronic versions may either be downloadable from the Datalogic website (www.datalogic.com) or provided on appropriate media. If you visit our web site and would like to make comments or suggestions about this or other Datalogic publications, please let us know via the "Contact Datalogic" page.

Disclaimer

Datalogic has taken reasonable measures to provide information in this manual that is complete and accurate, however, Datalogic reserves the right to change any specification at any time without prior notice. Datalogic and the Datalogic logo are registered trademarks of Datalogic S.p.A. in many countries, including the U.S.A. and the E.U. All other brand and product names may be trademarks of Data logic S.p.A. or of Datalogic Group companies, registered in many countries, including the U.S. and the E.U. All other brand and product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.

Magellan is a trademark of Datalogic S.p.A. or of Datalogic Group companies, registered in many countries, including the U.S. and the E.U.

Patents

See www.patents.datalogic.com for patent list.

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Chapter 1

Chapter 2

GENERAL FEATURES .......................................................................................................................................................................... 13

IMAGE CAPTURE.................................................................................................................................................................................. 33

GETTING STARTED....................................................................................................................................................................1

About This Manual ........................................................................................................................................................................... 1

Manual Conventions ................................................................................................................................................................ 1

Connecting the Scanner ................................................................................................................................................................... 2

Error Codes ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 4

LED Class ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 4

Mount Installation ............................................................................................................................................................................ 5

Wall Mount ................................................................................................................................................................................ 6

Countertop Mount .................................................................................................................................................................... 6

LED and Beeper Indicators .............................................................................................................................................................. 7

PROGRAMMING........................................................................................................................................................................9

Introduction to Label Programming ............................................................................................................................................... 9

Understanding the Basics ............................................................................................................................................................... 9

Using the Programming Bar Codes ........................................................................................................................................ 9

Resetting the Standard Product Defaults ........................................................................................................................... 10

Data Matrix Programming Labels ........................................................................................................................................ 10

Using a Bar Code Mask .......................................................................................................................................................... 11

Going Green ............................................................................................................................................................................. 11

Bar Code Mask ................................................................................................................................................................................ 12

Double Read Timeout for Linear Labels ....................................................................................................................................... 13

Double Read Timeout for 2D Labels ............................................................................................................................................. 15

Scanner Button Options ................................................................................................................................................................. 16

Camera Button Mode ..................................................................................................................................................................... 17

Auto Cell Phone Mode .................................................................................................................................................................... 18

Auto Cell Phone Mode Enable ............................................................................................................................................... 18

LED Level ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 19

Auxiliary Port Mode ........................................................................................................................................................................ 20

Auxiliary Port Baud Rate ................................................................................................................................................................ 21

Productivity Index Reporting (PIR) ................................................................................................................................................ 22

Sleep Mode ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 23

LED and Beeper Indicators ............................................................................................................................................................ 25

Power On Alert ........................................................................................................................................................................ 25

External Read Indicator (ERI) Active State High .................................................................................................................. 25

ERI Timeout ............................................................................................................................................................................. 26

Good Read: When to Indicate ................................................................................................................................................ 27

Good Read Beep Control ........................................................................................................................................................ 28

Good Read Beep Frequency ................................................................................................................................................... 28

Good Read Beep Length ......................................................................................................................................................... 29

Good Read Beep Volume ....................................................................................................................................................... 30

Scanning Features .......................................................................................................................................................................... 31

Wake Up Intensity .................................................................................................................................................................. 31

Image Capture ................................................................................................................................................................................. 33

How to Capture an Image ...................................................................................................................................................... 33

Image Capture to a microSD Card by Scanning a Special Label ..................................................................................................... 33

Image Capture to the Host by Host Command ................................................................................................................................. 34

Image Compression ........................................................................................................................................................................ 35

Product Reference Guide

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Image Format .................................................................................................................................................................................. 35

Image Size ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 36

Image Brightness ........................................................................................................................................................................... 37

Image Contrast ............................................................................................................................................................................... 37

INTERFACE RELATED FEATURES....................................................................................................................................................... 39

Interface Selection .......................................................................................................................................................................... 41

Interface Features .......................................................................................................................................................................... 43

Obey/Ignore Host Commands ............................................................................................................................................................ 43

Host Transmission Buffers ................................................................................................................................................................. 43

RS-232 Interface Features .................................................................................................................................................... 44

Hardware Flow Control ........................................................................................................................................................................ 46

Intercharacter Delay ............................................................................................................................................................................ 47

Software Flow Control ......................................................................................................................................................................... 48

Host Echo .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 49

Host Echo Quiet Interval ..................................................................................................................................................................... 50

Signal Voltage: Normal/TTL ................................................................................................................................................................ 51

RS-232 Invert ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 52

Beep on ASCII BEL ................................................................................................................................................................................ 52

Beep on Not on File .............................................................................................................................................................................. 52

ACK NAK Options .................................................................................................................................................................................. 53

ACK Character ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 54

NAK Character ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 54

Retry on ACK NAK Timeout ................................................................................................................................................................. 55

ACK NAK Timeout Value ...................................................................................................................................................................... 55

ACK NAK Retry Count ........................................................................................................................................................................... 56

ACK NAK Error Handling ........................................................................................................................................................ 56

Transmission Failure Indication ......................................................................................................................................................... 57

Single Cable RS-232 ............................................................................................................................................................... 58

Single Cable RS-232 Options .............................................................................................................................................................. 58

Single Cable RS-232 RTS CTS Selection ............................................................................................................................................. 59

Single Cable RS-232 Use BCC .............................................................................................................................................................. 60

Single Cable RS-232 Use ACK/NAK .................................................................................................................................................... 60

Single Cable RS-232 Use STX .............................................................................................................................................................. 61

Set Single Cable RS-232 STX Character ............................................................................................................................................. 61

Single Cable RS-232 Use ETX ................................................................................................................................................ 62

Set Single Cable RS-232 ETX Character ............................................................................................................................................. 62

Single Cable Pacesetter Plus .............................................................................................................................................................. 63

Single Cable Datalogic Extensions ..................................................................................................................................................... 63

USB-OEM Interface Features ................................................................................................................................................ 64

USB-OEM Device usage ....................................................................................................................................................................... 64

IBM ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 64

IBM Transmit Labels in Code 39 Format ........................................................................................................................................... 64

Keyboard Wedge ..................................................................................................................................................................... 65

USB Keyboard .......................................................................................................................................................................... 65

Caps Lock State .................................................................................................................................................................................... 67

Power-On Simulation .......................................................................................................................................................................... 68

Control Characters ............................................................................................................................................................................... 69

Wedge Quiet Interval ........................................................................................................................................................................... 70

Intercharacter Delay ............................................................................................................................................................................ 71

USB-COM Interface Setup ..................................................................................................................................................... 71

DATA EDITING...................................................................................................................................................................................... 73

Data Editing Overview .................................................................................................................................................................... 73

Please Keep In Mind... ......................................................................................................................................................................... 73

Global Prefix/Suffix ........................................................................................................................................................................ 74

AIM ID ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 75

Label ID ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 76

Case Conversion .............................................................................................................................................................................. 82

ii Magellan™ 3200

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Character Conversion ..................................................................................................................................................................... 83

SYMBOLOGIES.................................................................................................................................................................................... 85

UPC-A ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 86

Disable/Enable UPC-A ........................................................................................................................................................... 86

Check Digit Transmission ...................................................................................................................................................... 86

Number System Transmission ............................................................................................................................................. 87

Expand UPC-A to EAN-13 ...................................................................................................................................................... 87

UPC-E ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 88

Disable/Enable UPC-E ........................................................................................................................................................... 88

Check Digit Transmission ...................................................................................................................................................... 88

Number System Digit ............................................................................................................................................................. 89

Expand to UPC-E to UPC-A .................................................................................................................................................... 89

Expand UPC-E to EAN13 ........................................................................................................................................................ 90

UPC/EAN Quiet Zone ............................................................................................................................................................. 90

GTIN .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 91

Expand UPC/EAN to GTIN ...................................................................................................................................................... 91

EAN-13 ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 92

Disable/Enable EAN-13 ......................................................................................................................................................... 92

Check Digit Transmission ...................................................................................................................................................... 92

EAN-13 Flag 1 Character ....................................................................................................................................................... 93

ISBN .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 93

EAN-8 ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 94

Disable/Enable EAN-8 ........................................................................................................................................................... 94

Check Digit Transmission ...................................................................................................................................................... 94

Expand EAN-8 to EAN-13 ...................................................................................................................................................... 94

EAN Two-Label ............................................................................................................................................................................... 95

EAN Two-Label Combined Transmission .................................................................................................................................... 95

Price Weight Check Digit ................................................................................................................................................................ 96

Add-ons ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 97

GS1 DataBar Omnidirectional / Stacked Omnidirectional ......................................................................................................... 99

Disable/Enable GS1 DataBar Omnidirectional .................................................................................................................... 99

UCC/EAN 128 Emulation ....................................................................................................................................................... 99

GS1 DataBar Expanded / Expanded Stacked ............................................................................................................................ 100

Disable/Enable GS1 DataBar Expanded ............................................................................................................................ 100

GS1-128 Emulation .............................................................................................................................................................. 100

GS1 DataBar Expanded Length Control ............................................................................................................................. 101

GS1 DataBar Expanded Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions ........................................................................ 101

Coupon Read Control ............................................................................................................................................................ 102

GS1 DataBar Limited .................................................................................................................................................................... 103

Disable/Enable GS1 DataBar Limited ................................................................................................................................ 103

GS1-128 Emulation .............................................................................................................................................................. 103

Code 39 .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 104

Disable/Enable Code 39 ....................................................................................................................................................... 104

Check Character Calculation ................................................................................................................................................ 104

Check Character Transmit ................................................................................................................................................... 105

Start/Stop Characters .......................................................................................................................................................... 105

Code 39 Full ASCII ................................................................................................................................................................. 106

Code 39 Length Control ........................................................................................................................................................ 107

Code 39 Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions .................................................................................................. 107

Code 32 Italian Pharmacode ....................................................................................................................................................... 108

Disable/Enable Code 32 Italian Pharmacode .................................................................................................................... 108

Start/Stop Characters .......................................................................................................................................................... 108

Check Character Transmit ................................................................................................................................................... 108

Code 128 ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 109

Disable/Enable Code 128 .................................................................................................................................................... 109

Product Reference Guide

iii

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Disable/Enable EAN 128 ...................................................................................................................................................... 109

Transmit Function Characters ............................................................................................................................................ 110

Length Control ...................................................................................................................................................................... 110

Code 128 Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions ................................................................................................ 111

Code 128 Conversion to Code 39 ......................................................................................................................................... 111

Interleaved 2 of 5 .......................................................................................................................................................................... 112

Disable/Enable Interleaved 2 of 5 ...................................................................................................................................... 112

Check Digit Calculation ......................................................................................................................................................... 112

Check Digit Transmit ............................................................................................................................................................ 112

Interleaved 2 of 5 Length Control ....................................................................................................................................... 113

Interleaved 2 of 5 Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions .................................................................................. 113

Codabar .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 114

Disable/Enable Codabar ...................................................................................................................................................... 114

Check Character Verification ............................................................................................................................................... 114

Check Character Transmit .................................................................................................................................................... 115

Codabar Length Control ....................................................................................................................................................... 115

Codabar Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions .................................................................................................. 116

Start/Stop Character Type ................................................................................................................................................... 116

Start/Stop Character Transmission ................................................................................................................................... 117

Start/Stop Character Match ................................................................................................................................................ 117

Code 93 .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 118

Disable/Enable Code 93 ....................................................................................................................................................... 118

Length Control ...................................................................................................................................................................... 118

Code 93 Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions .................................................................................................. 119

MSI .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 120

Disable/Enable MSI .............................................................................................................................................................. 120

MSI Check Character Transmit ............................................................................................................................................ 120

MSI Check Character Calculation ......................................................................................................................................... 121

MSI Number of Check Characters ....................................................................................................................................... 121

MSI Length Control ............................................................................................................................................................... 122

MSI Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions .......................................................................................................... 122

2D SYMBOLOGIES ............................................................................................................................................................................ 123

PDF 417 .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 124

Disable/Enable PDF 417 ...................................................................................................................................................... 124

Allow Zero Length PDF 417 Reading .................................................................................................................................. 124

PDF 417 Length Control ....................................................................................................................................................... 125

PDF 417 Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions ............................................................................................................... 126

Micro PDF 417 ............................................................................................................................................................................... 127

Disable/Enable Micro PDF 417 ........................................................................................................................................... 127

Micro PDF 417 Length Control ............................................................................................................................................ 128

Micro PDF 417 Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions .................................................................................................... 129

Datamatrix ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 130

Disable/Enable Datamatrix ................................................................................................................................................. 130

Datamatrix Length Control .................................................................................................................................................. 131

Datamatrix Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions .......................................................................................................... 132

QR Code .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 133

Disable/Enable QR Code ...................................................................................................................................................... 133

QR Code Length Control ....................................................................................................................................................... 134

Configuring Variable Length Decoding: ............................................................................................................................................ 134

QR Code Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions ............................................................................................................... 135

Maxicode ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 136

Disable/Enable Maxicode .................................................................................................................................................... 136

Maxicode Length Control ..................................................................................................................................................... 137

Configuring Variable Length Decoding: ............................................................................................................................................ 137

Maxicode Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions ............................................................................................................. 138

iv Magellan™ 3200

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Aztec ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 139

Disable/Enable Aztec ........................................................................................................................................................... 139

Aztec Length Control ............................................................................................................................................................ 140

Configuring Variable Length Decoding: ............................................................................................................................................ 140

Aztec Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions .................................................................................................................... 141

Composite Labels ......................................................................................................................................................................... 142

Disable/Enable GS1 DataBar Omnidirectional 2D Component ....................................................................................... 142

Disable/Enable GS1 DataBar Expanded 2D Component ................................................................................................. 142

Disable/Enable GS1 DataBar Limited 2D Component ..................................................................................................... 143

Advanced Decoding Features ...................................................................................................................................................... 144

Inverse Label Reading .......................................................................................................................................................... 144

Chapter 3

Appendix A

Appendix B

Appendix C

Appendix D

REFERENCES ....................................................................................................................................................................... 145

Global Prefix/Suffix ...................................................................................................................................................................... 145

Label ID .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 146

Length Control ...................................................................................................................................................................... 147

Configuring Variable Length Decoding: ............................................................................................................................................ 147

Length 1, Length 2 Programming Instructions ................................................................................................................. 148

Product Specifications ................................................................................................................................................... 149

Optical and Read Performance Parameters .............................................................................................................................. 149

Scanner Dimensions .................................................................................................................................................................... 149

Physical Properties ...................................................................................................................................................................... 150

Electrical Parameters ................................................................................................................................................................... 150

Environmental Parameters ......................................................................................................................................................... 150

Other Parameters ......................................................................................................................................................................... 150

LED and Beeper Indicators .......................................................................................................................................................... 151

Cable Pinouts .................................................................................................................................................................. 153

Standard Cable Pinouts (Primary Interface Cables) ................................................................................................................. 153

Cable Pinouts (Handheld Scanner Attached via the Aux Port) ........................................................................................ 154

Alpha-Numeric Pad ........................................................................................................................................................ 155

Factory Default Settings ................................................................................................................................................ 157

Factory Defaults by Interface ...................................................................................................................................................... 157

Appendix E

Appendix F

Appendix G

Appendix H

Product Reference Guide

Keyboard Function Key Mappings ................................................................................................................................ 165

Keyboard Model Cross Reference ............................................................................................................................................... 165

Host Commands .............................................................................................................................................................. 173

Accepting RS-232 Commands ..................................................................................................................................................... 173

Sample Symbols .............................................................................................................................................................. 175

1D Symbol Samples ...................................................................................................................................................................... 175

2D Sample Symbols ...................................................................................................................................................................... 177

Composite Sample Symbols ........................................................................................................................................................ 178

microSD Card ................................................................................................................................................................... 179

microSDHC Compatibility ............................................................................................................................................................. 179

microSD Card Insertion ........................................................................................................................................................ 179

microSD Card Removal ......................................................................................................................................................... 180

Autorun File Processing ............................................................................................................................................................... 180

microSD Function Summary ........................................................................................................................................................ 180

microSD Function Details ............................................................................................................................................................ 181

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From Scanner to microSD Card ........................................................................................................................................... 181

Capture and save an image to a microSD card by scanning a label. ............................................................................................ 181

Export a Configuration file from the Scanner to the microSD card .............................................................................................. 182

Export Scanner Status to microSD card ........................................................................................................................................... 182

From microSD Card to Scanner ........................................................................................................................................... 183

Application code load to scanner ..................................................................................................................................................... 183

Configuration load to scanner .......................................................................................................................................................... 183

Appendix I

Handheld Data Format Requirements ........................................................................................................................... 185

Handheld Data Format Requirements General ......................................................................................................................... 185

Datalogic Handheld Data Format Requirements .............................................................................................................. 186

RSS-14 ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 186

RSS Expanded ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 186

UPC-A with 2-Digit Supplemental .................................................................................................................................................... 186

UPC-A with 5-Digit Supplemental .................................................................................................................................................... 186

UPC-A with Code 128 Supplemental ................................................................................................................................................ 186

UPC-E with 2-Digit Supplemental .................................................................................................................................................... 187

UPC-E with 5-Digit Supplemental .................................................................................................................................................... 187

UPC-E with Code 128 Supplemental ................................................................................................................................................ 187

EAN-8 with 2-Digit Supplemental .................................................................................................................................................... 188

EAN-8 with 5-Digit Supplemental .................................................................................................................................................... 188

EAN-8 with Code 128 Supplemental ................................................................................................................................................ 188

EAN-13 ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 188

EAN-13 with 2-Digit Supplemental ................................................................................................................................................. 188

EAN-13 with 5-Digit Supplemental ................................................................................................................................................. 188

EAN-13 with Code 128 Supplemental .............................................................................................................................................. 189

Code 39 ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 189

Code 39-Pharmacode ........................................................................................................................................................................ 189

I 2 of 5 .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 189

Codabar ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 190

Code 128 .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 190

Code 93 ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 191

PDF417 ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 191

AIM Formats .......................................................................................................................................................................... 192

2-Digit Supplemental ......................................................................................................................................................................... 192

5-Digit Supplemental ......................................................................................................................................................................... 192

Code 128 Supplemental ..................................................................................................................................................................... 194

Bookland ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 194

RSS Expanded ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 195

Code 128 / EAN128 ............................................................................................................................................................................ 195

“Unknown” AIM ID (an AIM ID which is not specified above) ....................................................................................................... 196

vi Magellan™ 3200

Page 9

The Magellan for small counter retail checkout environments where there is a relatively high number of transactions with a fairly small number of items per transaction. The scanner has a reduced footprint, allowing more room for item merchandising of high margin impulse items clustered around the P.O.S.

About This Manual

This manual provides advanced user information, including connection, programming, product and cable specifications, and other useful references. For

itional information, such as installation, maintenance, troubleshooting and

add warranty information, see the Quick Reference Guide (QRG). Copies of other publications for this product are downloadable free of charge from the website listed on the back cover of this manual.

On leaving the factory, units are programmed for the most common terminal

d communications settings. If you need to change these settings, custom

an programming can be accomplished by scanning the bar codes in this guide.

Bold text and a yellow-highlighted bac default setting for a feature/option.

Chapter 1

Getting Started

3200VSi On-Counter Vertical Presentation Scanner is designed

kground indicates the most common

Manual Conventions

The symbols listed below are used in this manual to notify the reader of key issues or procedures that must be observed when using the scanner:

Notes contain information necessary for properly diagnosin ing the scanner.

NOTE

The CAUTION symbol advises you of actions that could damage equipment or property.

CAUTION

Product Reference Guide 1

g, repairing and operat-

Page 10

Connecting the Scanner

The scanner kit you ordered to match your interface should provide a compatible cable for your installation. Alternatively, if your scanner receives Power Off

e Terminal (POT) it might be possible to connect using a cable from a previ-

th ously existing installation (except for USB). If you wish to connect using an

xisting cable, but cannot use POT, a short adapter cable is available. Check

e with your technical support representative about compatibility before connecting. Use the appropriate instructions below when you’re ready to connect the scanner to

Upon completing the connection via the appropriate interface instructions below, proceed scan the bar code to select

RS-232 Serial Connection — Turn off power to the terminal/PC and connect the

scanner to the terminal/PC serial port via the RS-232 cable as shown in Figure

1a. If the terminal will not support POT

ner power, use the approved power supply (AC Plug the AC Adapter barrel connector into the socket on the RS-232 cable connector and the AC Adapter plug into a standard

Figure 1. Connecting the Scanner

the terminal, PC or other host device.

to the Interface Related Features section of this manual and

the correct interface type.

(Power Off the Terminal) to supply scan-

Adapter) as shown in Figure 1b.

power outlet.

Power Off the Terminal (POT)

Terminal (PC)

or...

Keyboard

Wedge

Keyboard Wedge, RS-232

and USB Cables

To Terminal (PC)

Other Non-POT Cables

via short adapter cable

To Terminal (PC)

USB Connection — Connect the scanner to a USB port on the terminal/PC using

the correct USB cable for the interface type you ordered. Reference Figure 1.

USB installations may require a power connection via an

Figure 1b or Figure 1c.

NOTE

approved A/C Adapter as shown in For example, this would be the case if the scanner is connected along with a number of other devices to a non-powered USB hub.

IBM Connection —

Connect the scanner to the IBM port on the terminal/PC

using the correct IBM cable. Reference Figure 1.

Keyboard Wedge Connection — Before connection, turn off power to the termi-

nal/PC. The Keyboard Wedge cable has a ‘Y’ connection from the scanner. Con-

2 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 11

nect the female to the male end from the keyboard and the remaining end at the keyboard port at the terminal/PC. Reference Figure 1a.

Figure 2. Features and Labeling

Back Cover

Scanner Push Button

Camera Push Button

Scan Window

Cable Connector Cover

Checkpoint EAS Wire Cavity Electrical Article Sur-

veillance Antenna Connection Serial Number/Regula-

tory Label

P/N Label

USB/SD Cover

USB Service Port — On Screen Pro-

gramming Tool

microSD Card Slot — Upgrade, imag-

ing, statistics data

Host (blue) Port — POS terminal, label

data, application host download, host commands to scanner

Auxiliary (yellow) Port for RS-232

handheld scanner, EAS Interlock, PIR data, etc.

Product Reference Guide 3

Page 12

Error Codes

NUMBER OF LED FLASHES/ BEEPS

If an error is detected, the scanner will sound a long low tone (for three seconds) and flash its LED, indicating a failure Pushbutton to hear the error code. If it is configured to do so, the scanner will sound a series of beeps corresponding to the error code and/or flash its LED simultaneous to the beeps. The table below describes what these codes mean and what action should be taken for each.

. When this occurs, press the Scanner

ERROR CORRECTIVE ACTION

LED Class

CLASS 1 LED PRODUCT APPARECCHIO LED CLASSE 1 LED KLASSE 1 APPAREIL IEC / EN 60825-1:2007 Max output of LED radiation: 3.21 Pulse duration: 200µs Emitted wavelength 625nm

Configuration

Interface PCB

Main PCB

Button Error

Imager Module

Software ID Failure

Software Fatal Fault

A LED DE CLASSE 1

Contact Helpdesk for assistance

mW per pulse at 100mm

4 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 13

Mount Installation

1. Scanner

2. L-Bracket

3. Wall Mounting Screws

4. Countertop Mounting Screws

5. Move the scanner toward the bracket in a diagonal motion to seat it.

Options for mounting the scanner to a wall or countertop include an L-Bracket or stackable Risers (straight or tilted). Figure 3 shows the scanner being seated in an L-Bracket. Figure 4 demonstrates the use of stackable Risers.

NOTE

Figure 3. L-Bracket Mount

Stackable Risers also require use of the L-Bracket in order to securely seat the scanner in the topmost riser.

Product Reference Guide 5

Page 14

One Riser

Two Risers stacked. Scanner and L-Bracket have been tilted on the top Riser.

Figure 4. Using the Risers

Wall Mount

Attach the L-Bracket to the wall, securing it in the desired position with two screws through the two holes in the back face of the L-Bracket as shown in Fig-

ure 3. Recommendation: Use two Pan Head (8.2mm or 5/16” maximum head

diameter) #8 screw with a thread profile that suits the mounting surface material in the wall.

Countertop Mount

If using the L-Bracket alone for countertop installation, secure the bracket in place using two screws through the bottom face of the bracket (see Figure 3). If risers are used, secure a riser to the countertop by attaching two screws

ugh its screw holes. Recommendation: Use two Pan Head (8.2mm or 5/16”

thro maximum head diameter) #8 screw with a thread profile that suits the mounting surface material in the countertop.

CAUTION

Risers may be stacked as shown in Figure 4b. Each riser increments the height of the mounted scanner by 1.5” (38.1mm). Ri apart and allow for adjustable tilt of the scanner/L-Bracket of up to 20 degrees in 5° increments. Figure 4b provides an example of a tilted scanner.

Do not use a countersink type of screw head. Damage will occur from use of a countersunk screw head in the plastic screw bosses

ser pieces readily snap together or

6 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 15

LED and Beeper Indicators

The scanner’s beeper sounds and its green LED illuminates to indicate various functions or errors on the scanner. The tables below list these indications. The scanner’s functions are programmable, and so may or may not be turned on. For example, certain indications, such as the power-up beep can be disabled using programming bar code labels.

LED INDICATION

Power-on  indication

Good Read Indication

Scanner Ready Constant dim green

Sleep Mode

Host Disable

Diagnostics

Prog. Mode See Host Disable above. The scanner is in Programming Mode.

INDICATION COMMENT

Bright green flash

Bright green flash Indicates a bar code has been read

Green LED slowly and continuously changes from off to dim

off.

Constant green flash at 1 Hz (100mS on, 90

Varies (see "Error Codes" on page 1-4 for more information)

0mS off)

Indicates the scanner has finished all its power up tests a

The scanner is ready for operation. The LED is also con

The scanner is in Sleep Mode. up, move an object in front of its window or press the button atop the unit. This indication is configurable and may be programmed to behave differently.

The scanner is disabled due to receiving a disable command from the POS terminal.

The LED can provide diagnostic feedback if the scanner discovers a problem during SelfTest.

nd is now ready for operation.

figurable to off when idle and ready for operation

To wake the scanner

and decoded.

BEEPER FUNCTIONS

BEEPER INDICATION

Power On Beep

Good Read Indication

Diagnostics

Programming Mode  Indications

INDICATION COMMENT

The Power-On Beep indication

Single beep

Varies (see "Error Codes" on page 1-4 for more information)

Varies depending upon the feature(s) being configured.

ture which can be enabled or disabled. When enabled, t

his beep Indicates the scanner has finished all its

power up tests and is now ready for operation.

The good read beep indication is configurable. Options

clude: Enable/disable, frequency, duration and vol-

in ume. See LED and Beeper Indicators on page 25 for more information.

The Beeper can provide diagnostic feedback if the scanner discovers a problem during SelfTest.

The Beeper will sound as programming bar code la

bels are scanned, indicating progress during scan-

ner configuration.

is a configurable fea-

Product Reference Guide 7

Page 16

NOTES

8 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 17

Introduction to Label Programming

The programming bar code labels contained in this manual will allow you to customize and configure features and settings for your scanner (scanner/ scale). To ensure full compatibility and proper function, use only the program ming bar codes in this manual and other product-specific publications to program scanner features.

This manual has been developed to make it quick and easy for users of all levels to find the information needed to understand and configure features. The following descriptions will help you to determine where to go from here.

Understanding the Basics

If you have little or no prior experience with programming using bar code labels, you should review the first few pages of this section to familiarize your self with the basics of scanner programming before performing any changes to your configuration.

Using the Programming Bar Codes

Chapter 2

Programming

The scanner is typically factory-configured with a set of default features standard to the interface type you ordered. After scanning the interface bar code from the customize your scanner through use of the instructions and programming bar codes available in that section and also the ters of this manual.

This manual contains feature descriptions and bar codes which allow you to reconfigure your scanner. Some programming bar code labels, like the label below for resetting defaults, require only the scan of that single label to enact the change. Most of the programming labels in this manual, however, require the scanner to be placed in Programming Mode prior to scanning them. Scan a Enter/Exit Programming Mode bar code once to enter Programming Mode. Once the scanner is in Programming Mode, you can scan a number of parame ter settings before scanning the Enter/Exit Programming Mode bar code a second time, which will then accept your changes, exit Programming Mode and return the scanner to normal operation.

Interface Related Features section, you can select other options and

Data Editing and Symbologies chap-

Product Reference Guide 9

Page 18

Standard Product Default Settings

Resetting the Standard Product Defaults

If you are unsure of what programming options are in your scanner, or you’ve changed some options and want the factory settings restored, scan the

dard Product Default Settings

uration for the currently active interface to the current configuration.

The programming section lists the factory default settings for each of the menu commands for the standard RS-232 interface in BOLD text on the following pages. Exceptions to default settings for the other interfaces can be found in

Appendix D, Factory Default Settings.

bar code below. This will copy the factory config-

Data Matrix Programming Labels

Some scanners can be configured using Data Matrix programming labels. This feature is ONLY available for scanners with 2D capability.

Contact Technical Support to request Data Matrix programming labels.

Stan-

10 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 19

Using a Bar Code Mask

The programming bar codes in this manual have been placed as multiples per page. In order to present them only one at a time to the scanner, a bar code mask is provided on the opposite side of this page.

Going Green

Thank you for using the bar code mask on the opposite side of this page. This manual has been formatted to minimize the quantity of pages needed to provide all of the programming

bar codes available for this product.

Product Reference Guide 11

Page 20

Bar Code Mask

Cut a hole in this page and remove it from the manual as indicated to create a sleeve through which bar codes (starting in the following section) can be individually viewed and scan presented to the scanner.

ned. It is important that only one bar code at a time be

1. Bar Code Mask Sheet 3. Manual (folded)

2. Bar Code

12 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 21

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

General Features

Double Read Timeout for Linear Labels

This Double Read Timeout feature sets a time limit that determines how much time must pass before reading the same linear label again (e.g. two identical items in succession).

0.1 Second

0.3 Second

0.5 Second

0.2 Second

0.4 Second DEFAULT

0.6 Second

Product Reference Guide

Page 22

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Double Read Timeout for Linear Labels (continued)

0.7 Second

0.9 Second

0.8 Second

1 Second

14 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 23

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Double Read Timeout for 2D Labels

This Double Read Timeout feature specifies the minimum allowable time between consecutive good reads of the same PDF 417, Micro PDF 417 Data Matrix, QR Code, Maxicode, Aztec or Composite label.

0.7 Second DEFAULT

1 Second

1.5 Seconds

1.8 Seconds

2 Seconds

1.65 Seconds

1.95 Seconds

2.55 Seconds

Product Reference Guide

Page 24

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Scanner Button Options

This feature allows the user to configure the scanner (volume) button to different modes of operation.

Options are:

• All functions (volume, tone, diagnostics, and reset)

• Enable only volume, tone, and reset

• Enable reset only

• Disable all button functions

Scanner Button Options = All functions

Scanner Button Options =

Enable only volume, tone, and reset

DEFAULT

Scanner Button Options = Enable reset only

Scanner Button Options = Disable all button functions

16 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 25

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Camera Button Mode

Controls the function associated with the "Picture Taking" button Options are:

• Normal Take Picture operation

• Activates Cell Phone Toggle Mode when not taking picture

• Activates Cell Phone One-Shot Mode when not taking pictures

Camera Button Mode = Normal Take Picture opera-

tion

DEFAULT

Camera Button Mode =

Activates Cell Phone Toggle Mode when not taking picture

Camera Button Mode =

Activates Cell Phone One-Shot Mode when not taking pictures

Product Reference Guide

Page 26

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Auto Cell Phone Mode

Auto Cell Phone Mode enables the scanner to read bar codes on a cell phone display without user intervention. For high ambient light conditions, button cell phone mode is recommended. (See “Camera Button Mode” on page 17.)

Auto Cell Phone Mode Enable

Enables/disables Auto Cell Phone Mode.

Auto Cell Phone Mode = Enable Normal

Auto Cell Phone Mode = Disable

DEFAULT

Auto Cell Phone Mode = Enable Sensitive Ambient

Auto Cell Phone Mode = Enable Sensitive

18 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 27

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

LED Level

This feature defines the LED intensity level by pulse width.

LED Level = Medium

LED Level = Low

LED Level = High

DEFAULT

Product Reference Guide

Page 28

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Auxiliary Port Mode

Specifies the function associated with the auxillary interface. Choices are:

•Disabled

• 01=Serial Handheld Enabled

• 02=PIR/CT Output plus Diagnostics Reporting

Disable Auxiliary Port Mode

DEFAULT

Auxiliary Port Mode = PIR/CT Output

plus Diagnostics

Reporting

Auxiliary Port Mode = Serial Handheld Enabled

20 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 29

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Auxiliary Port Baud Rate

Specifies baud rate of auxillary port when operating in PIR/CT mode.

Auxiliary Port Baud Rate = 1200

Auxiliary Port Baud Rate = 2400

Auxiliary Port Baud Rate = 4800

Auxiliary Port Baud Rate = 9600

Auxiliary Port Baud Rate = 19200

DEFAULT

Auxiliary Port Baud Rate = 57600

Auxiliary Port Baud Rate = 38400

Auxiliary Port Baud Rate = 115200

Product Reference Guide

Page 30

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Productivity Index Reporting (PIR)

When PIR is enabled, label quality data is appended to decoded data before being presented to the POS. The PIR feature allows the scanner to provide information to an external computer, indicating how easy the label was to read.

This value-added feature is a factory-programmed option. Contact your dealer for information about upgrading your system to include this

NOTE

Disable

DEFAULT

advanced capability.

Enable

22 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 31

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Sleep Mode

This feature specifies the amount of time with no bar code reads before the scanner enters sleep mode.

Disable Sleep Mode

15 Seconds

30 Seconds

1 Minute

3 Minutes

5 Minutes

DEFAULT

2 Minutes

4 Minutes

Product Reference Guide

Page 32

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Sleep Mode (continued)

7 Minutes

9 Minutes

6 Minutes

8 Minutes

12 Minutes

30 Minutes

10 Minutes

DEFAULT

15 Minutes

1 Hour

24 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 33

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

LED and Beeper Indicators

Power On Alert

Disables or enables the indication (a single beep) that the scanner has finished all its power up tests and is now ready for operation.

Disable

Enable

DEFAULT

External Read Indicator (ERI) Active State High

This feature is available only through use of a special cable.

NOTE

ERI Active State = Low

DEFAULT

ERI Active State = High

Product Reference Guide

Page 34

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

ERI Timeout

Specifies the amount of time the External Read Indicator (ERI) signal is held active for a good read.

Sets the ERI timeout duration using hex values from 000 to 255 in increments of ten milliseconds (10ms or 0.01 seconds). To configure this feature, scan the “Enter/Exit Programming Mode gramming Mode, then the “Set ERI Timeout,” followed by the t

Appendix C,

ming Mode” bar code again.

representing the desired time value. Exit programming mode by scanning the “Enter/Exit Program-

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: 20 milliseconds (02)

wo digits (zero padded) from the Alphanumeric table in

” bar code above to place the unit in Pro-

Set ERI Timeout

26 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 35

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Good Read: When to Indicate

This feature specifies when the scanner will provide indication (beep and/or flash its green LED) upon successfully reading a bar code. Choices are:

• Good Read = Indicate after decode

• Good Read = Indicate after transmit

• Good Read = Indicate after CTS

goes inactive, then activ

This option (Indicate after CTS goes inactive, then active), which uses CTS, only valid for RS-232 interfaces.

NOTE

After Decode

DEFAULT

After CTS goes inactive, then active

After Transmit

Product Reference Guide

Page 36

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Good Read Beep Control

This feature enables/disables the scanner’s ability to beep upon a successful decode of a bar code.

Disable

Good Read Beep Frequency

Enable

DEFAULT

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.)

Low

Medium

DEFAULT

High

28 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 37

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Good Read Beep Length

Specifies the duration of a good read beep.

60msec

80msec

DEFAULT

100msec

120msec

140msec

180msec

160msec

200msec

Product Reference Guide

Page 38

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Good Read Beep Volume

Selects the beeper volume (loudness) upon a good read beep. There are three selectable volume levels.

Low

High

DEFAULT

Medium

30 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 39

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Scanning Features

Wake Up Intensity

This feature indicates the percentage of ambient light change which will trigger the scanner to wake up from Sleep Mode. Lower settings provide greater sensitivity. The selectable range for

this setting is 5% to 15%.

11%

10%

DEFAULT

12%

Product Reference Guide

Page 40

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Wake Up Intensity (continued)

13%

15%

14%

32 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 41

Image Capture

How to Capture an Image

There are two methods of capturing images as discussed below:

• "Image Capture to a microSD

ture to a microSD Card by Scanni

• "Image Capture to the Ho

by Host Command on page 34

Image Capture to a microSD Card by Scanning a Special Label

Insert a microSD card into the scanner, scan a capture label and place the item to be captured in front of the scanner. Press and release the Camera Button. The image will be written to the microSD card five seconds after button release.

The format, size, contrast, brightness and compression use the configured values.

This Capture label is as follows:

<FNC3>IMAGEFAUTO<CR>

Image Capture

Card by Scanning a Special Label"Image Cap-

ng a Special Label on page 33

st by Host Command"Image Capture to the Host

The Capture label will not read unless a microSD card is inserted.

NOTE

The image filename is automatically increased from image000 to image999. The date image file generated is not actual, since no real time clock is embed-

ded in the scanner.

Product Reference Guide 33

Page 42

Image Capture to the Host by Host Command

This feature is only available for RS-232 and USB COM interfaces.

If the USB COM interface has been selected

Interface Setup on page 71

NOTE

The host command format is as follows: P<cnt>pSBC

where:

P - ASCII 'P' used as preamble of pass-through commands <cnt>

- binary value of 4 indicating 4 bytes to follow

p - ASCII lowercase 'p S - size value of image as ASCII character

‘S’ == uses scanner's configuration value

‘0’-VGA, (640X480)

‘1’-WVGA, (752X480)

‘2’-SXGA, (1280x1027)

‘3’-CIF (320x240)

brightness value in ASCII

B -

Features on page 39

' ; command to take a picture

chapter of this guide.

instructions in the

, follow the

USB-COM

Interface Related

‘B’ == uses scanner's configuration value CI_IMAGE_BRIGHTNESS  else ‘0’ thru’9’ specifies brightness

contrast value in ASCII

C -

‘C’ == uses scanner configuratio else ‘0’ thru’9’ specifies contrast

IF the image is of a type the scanner supports, capture and transmission occurs, and the command THEN

The scanner will transmit an ACK (0x06) to the Host in command.

The image data transmission starts with a (Big Endian) number of bytes to follow.

If the “number of bytes to follow” value is zero, there was a problem with

nerating the image and the request should be retried.

ELSE

The scanner will transmit a BEL (0x07) t mand.

ENDIF

is of proper format

n value CI_IMAGE_CONTRAST 

response to this

4 byte binary field representing

o the Host in response to this com-

34 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 43

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Image Compression

Specifies the starting image compression factor for JPEG images. A higher number specifies a higher quality image with less compression than a relative lower

umber for the same image.

n A value of 100 means minimal compression. A value of 1 means maximum

mpression at a loss of quality. Follow these steps to program this feature:

1. Scan the Enter/Exit Progr

2. Scan the Set Image Compression bar code.

3. Turn to and scan the two digits (zero-padded) representing th

4. Complete the programming sequence by

Image Format

Specifies the format of the captured image

amming Mode bar code.

e desired

compression. The configurable range is 01-0x64 by increments of 01.

scanning the Enter/Exit Pro-

gramming Mode bar code.

Set Image Compression

DEFAULT SETTING IS

100 (minimal compression — higher quality)

Image Format = JPG

DEFAULT

Image Format = BMP

Product Reference Guide

Page 44

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Image Size

Specifies the size of the image capture. Choices are:

•VGA

•WVGA

•SXGA, Full Size

•CIF

Image Size = WVGA

Image Size = VGA

DEFAULT

Image Size = CIF

Image Size = SXGA, Full Size

36 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 45

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Image Brightness

This feature sets the image brightness value. Follow these instructions to configure this feature:

1. Scan the Enter/Exit Progr

2. Scan the Set Image Brightness bar code.

3. Turn to and scan the two digits (zero-padded) representing th brightness in decimal notation. The co increments of 01.

4. Complete the programming sequence by gramming Mode bar code.

Image Contrast

This feature sets the image contrast value. Follow these instructions to configure this feature:

1. Scan the Enter/Exit Progr

amming Mode bar code.

e desired

nfigurable range is 01-0x0A by

scanning the Enter/Exit Pro-

Set Image Brightness

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: 09

amming Mode bar code.

2. Scan the Set Image Contrast bar code.

3. Turn to and scan the two digits (zero-padded) representing th

e desired contrast in decimal notation. The configurable range is 01-0x0A by increments of 01.

4. Complete the programming sequence by

scanning the Enter/Exit Pro-

gramming Mode bar code.

Set Image Contrast

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: 09

Product Reference Guide

Page 46

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

NOTES

38 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 47

Interface Related Features

At the time of this writing, the reader supports the interfaces listed in Table 1. Select the desired interface type from the table, then reference the page number given for the customizable features section associated with each interface. See Table 2 for a description of each Keyboard Wedge interface type (A through Y as listed).

Table 1. Interfaces Supported

RS-232 Page Keyboard Wedge

RS-232 Standard

RS-232 Wincor-Nixdorf

IBM

IBM 4683 Port 5B

IBM 4683 Port 9B

IBM 4683 Port 17

USB

USB-OEM

USB Keyboard

USB COM Interface

Keyboard Wedge A

Keyboard Wedge B

Keyboard Wedge C

Keyboard Wedge D

Keyboard Wedge E

Keyboard Wedge F

Keyboard Wedge G

Keyboard Wedge H

Keyboard Wedge I

Keyboard Wedge J

a. Consult Table 2 on page 40 for more information regarding keyboard inter-

face types.

The correct interface cable is generally inc

luded for the reader interface

type you ordered.

NOTE

Product Reference Guide 39

Page 48

Table 2. Keyboard Wedge Interface Reference

I/F

Type

PC/XT w/Alternate Key Encoding

AT, PS/2 25-286, 30-286, 50, 50Z, 60, 70, 80, 90 & 95 w/Alternate Key Encoding

PS/2 25 and 30 w/Alternate Key Encoding

PC/XT w/Standard Key Encoding

AT, PS/2 25-286, 30-286, 50, 50Z, 60, 70, 80, 90 & 95 w/Standard Key Encoding

PS/2 25 and 30 w/Standard Key Encoding

IBM 3xxx w/122 keyboard

IBM 3xxx w/102 keyboard

PS/55 5530T w/104 keyboard

NEC 9801

Reference

Appendix E, Keyboard Function Key Mappings

PCs Supported

information about keyboards.

NOTE

for more

40 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 49

Interface Selection

RS-232 Wincor-Nixdorf

IBM 4683 Port 9B

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

RS-232 Standard

IBM 4683 Port 5B

USB-OEM

USB COM Interface

IBM 4683 Port 17

USB Keyboard

Keyboard Wedge A

Product Reference Guide

Page 50

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Interface Selection (continued)

Keyboard Wedge C

Keyboard Wedge E

Keyboard Wedge B

Keyboard Wedge D

Keyboard Wedge G

Keyboard Wedge I

Keyboard Wedge F

Keyboard Wedge H

Keyboard Wedge J

42 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 51

Interface Features

Obey/Ignore Host Commands

When set to ignore host commands, the scanner will ignore all host commands except the minimum set necessary to keep the interface active and transmit labels. For normal operation of the interface, select Obey Host Commands.

Ignore Host Commands

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Obey Host Commands

DEFAULT

Host Transmission Buffers

Specifies the number of host transmission(s) that may be buffered. By buffering data from a bar code, the scanner can continue to read a new bar code while the old one is being transmitted to the host. Selecting BUFFERS = 1 means that the first bar code must be transmitted before a new one can be read. A selection of BUFFERS = 2 means that first bar code is transmitted.



When a DISABLE SCANNER command is received from the host, the scanner will

ntinue to transmit all data that is buffered.

Host Transmission Buffers = 2

DEFAULT

a new bar code can be read while data from the

Host Transmission Buffers = 1

Product Reference Guide

Page 52

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

RS-232 Interface Features

A setting of no parity with 7 data bits is invalid and will default to 8 data bits and no parity.

NOTE

Baud Rate

2400 Baud

1200 Baud

4800 Baud

9600 Baud

DEFAULT

38400 Baud

115200 Baud

19200 Baud

57600 Baud

44 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 53

RS-232 Interface Features Enter/Exit Programming Mode

RS-232 Interface Features (continued)

Data Bits

7 Data Bits

8 Data Bits

DEFAULT

Stop Bits

1 Stop Bit

DEFAULT

Parity

2 Stop Bits

Parity = None

DEFAULT

Parity = Even

Parity = Odd

Product Reference Guide

Page 54

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Hardware Flow Control

Disable Hardware Control — The scanner transmits to the host regardless of any

activity on the CTS line.

Enable CTS Flow Control — The CTS signal controls transmission of data to the

host.

Enable CTS Scan Control — The CTS line must be active for the scanner to read

and transmit data. While the CTS line is inactive, the scanner remains in a hostdisabled state; following a successful label transmission, the CTS signal must transition to inactive and then to active to enable scanning for the next label.

Disable Hardware Control

DEFAULT

Enable CTS Flow Control

Enable CTS Scan Control

46 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 55

RS-232 Interface Features Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Intercharacter Delay

This delay is inserted after each data character transmitted. If the transmission speed is too high, the system may not be able to receive all characters. You may need to adjust the delay to make the system work properly.

Interchar Delay = No Delay

DEFAULT

Interchar Delay = 10 msec

Interchar Delay = 20 msec

Interchar Delay = 30 msec

Interchar Delay = 50 msec

Interchar Delay = 70 msec

Interchar Delay = 40 msec

Interchar Delay = 60 msec

Product Reference Guide

Page 56

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Intercharacter Delay (continued)

Interchar Delay = 90 msec

Software Flow Control

Disables/Enables software control using XON/XOFF characters.

Interchar Delay = 80 msec

Enable Software Flow Control

Disable Software Flow Control

DEFAULT

48 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 57

RS-232 Interface Features Enter/Exit Programming Mode

RS-232 Interface Features (continued)

Host Echo

When enabled, this feature passes all data through the scanner to the host as it comes in. This feature is used for applications where “daisy chaining” of RS-232 devices onto the same cable is necessary. If, for example, one of the devices in the chain is a terminal where someone is entering data while another person is simultaneously scanning a bar code requiring transmission to the host, the scanner will wait for the RS-232 channel to be quiet for a specified period of time (set via this delay before sending its data in order to avoid RS-232 transmission conflicts.

RS-232 Host Echo Quiet Interval

). The scanner can be set to observe

Disable Host Echo

DEFAULT

Enable Host Echo

Product Reference Guide

Page 58

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Host Echo Quiet Interval

This setting specifies the time interval of RS-232 channel inactivity which must transpire before the scanner will break the host echo loop to transmit the bar code data that has just been scanned to the host.

Host Echo Quiet Interval = 10msec

DEFAULT

Host Echo Quiet Interval = 0msec

Host Echo Quiet Interval = 20msec

Host Echo Quiet Interval = 30msec

Host Echo Quiet Interval = 50msec

Host Echo Quiet Interval = 70msec

Host Echo Quiet Interval = 40msec

Host Echo Quiet Interval = 60msec

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Page 59

RS-232 Interface Features Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Host Echo Quiet Interval (continued)

Host Echo Quiet Interval = 80msec

Host Echo Quiet Interval = 90msec

Host Echo Quiet Interval = 100msec

Signal Voltage: Normal/TTL

Specifies whether the RS-232 interface provides TTL levels on the output pins TxD and RTS.

Signal Voltage: Normal RS-232

DEFAULT

Signal Voltage: TTL

Product Reference Guide

Page 60

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

RS-232 Invert

Enables/disables inversion of RS-232 TXD and RXD signals.

Enable RS-232 Invert

Beep on ASCII BEL

Enables/disables ability of scanner to beep (sound a good read tone) on receiving an ASCII BEL (07 hex).

Disable RS-232 Invert

DEFAULT

Enable Beep on ASCII BEL

DEFAULT

Disable Beep on ASCII BEL

Beep on Not on File

Select for the host to beep (or not) when a not-on-file (host command) condition is detected by the host.

Disable Beep on Not On File

Enable Beep on Not On File

DEFAULT

52 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 61

RS-232 Interface Features Enter/Exit Programming Mode

ACK NAK Options

This enables/disables the ability of the scanner to support the RS-232 ACK/ NAK protocol. When configured, the scanner and/or host sends an “ACK” when it receives data properly, and sends “NAK” when the data is in error. Selections for this option are:

•Disable

• Enable for label transmission — the scanner expects an ACK/NAK esponse from the host when a label is sent

• Enable for host-command acknowledge — the scanner will respond with

ACK/NAK when the host send

• Enable for label transmission an

s a command

d host-command acknowledge

Disable ACK NAK

DEFAULT

Enable ACK NAK for Transmission

Enable ACK NAK for transmission and host command

Enable ACK NAK for host command acknowledge

Product Reference Guide

Page 62

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

ACK Character

Sets the ACK character from the set of ASCII characters or any decimal value from 000 to 255. Pad entries of less than three digits with zeros, as in “005”. To configure this feature, scan the “Enter/Exit Programming Mode” bar code above to place the unit in Programming Mode, then the “Set ACK Character,” followed by the digits from the Alphanumeric table in Exit Programming Mode” bar code above.

Appendix C,

representing your desired character. Exit programming mode by again scanning the “Enter/

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: 006

Set ACK Character

NAK Character

Sets the NAK character from the set of ASCII characters or any decimal value from 000 to 255. Pad entries of less than three digits with zeros, as in “005”. To configure this feature, scan the “Enter/Exit Programming Mode” bar code above to place the unit in Programming Mode, then the “Set NAK Character,” followed by the digits from the Alphanumeric table in Exit Programming Mode” bar code above.

Appendix C,

representing your desired character. Exit programming mode by again scanning the “Enter/

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: 021

Set NAK Character

54 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 63

RS-232 Interface Features Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Retry on ACK NAK Timeout

Enables/disables retry after the configurable ACK NAK Timeout Value (set in the following feature) has expired.

Disable Retry on ACK NAK Timeout

Enable Retry on ACK NAK Timeout

DEFAULT

ACK NAK Timeout Value

This item specifies the time the scanner will wait for an ACK character from the host following a label transmission. 00 = Infinite timeout 01 - 75 = Timeout in 200-millisecond increments To configure this feature, scan the “Enter/Exit Programming Mode” bar code above to place the unit in Programming Mode, then the “Set ACK NAK Timeout Value,” followed by the two digits (zero padded) from the Alphanumeric table in

Appendix C, representing your desired value. Exit programming mode by again scanning the “Enter/Exit Program-

ming Mode” bar code above.



DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: 01 (200 msec)

Set ACK NAK Timeout Value



Product Reference Guide

Page 64

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

ACK NAK Retry Count

This feature sets the number of times for the scanner to retry a label transmission under a retry condition. 000 = No retry 001 - 254 = Retry for the specified number of times 255 = Retry forever To configure this feature, scan the “Enter/Exit Programming Mode” bar code above to place the unit in Programming Mode, then the “Set ACK NAK Retry Count,” followed by the three digits (zero padded) from the Alphanumeric table in

Appendix C, representing your desired retry count. Exit programming mode by again scanning the “Enter/Exit Pro-

gramming Mode” bar code above



DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: 003

Set ACK NAK Timeout Value



ACK NAK Error Handling

This item specifies the method the scanner will use to handle errors detected while waiting to receive the ACK character from the host. Errors include unrecognized host commands and errors. Choices are:

00 = Ignore errors detected (recommended setting)

communication errors such as parity or framing

01 = Process error as valid ACK character (risk of lost label data)

02 = Process error as valid NAK character (risk of duplicate label data)

Process error as valid ACK character

Ignore Errors Detected

DEFAULT

Process error as valid NAK character

56 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 65

ACK NAK Error Handling Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Transmission Failure Indication

Enables/disables bad-label indication upon transmission failure.

Disable Transmission Error Indication

Enable Transmission Error Indication

DEFAULT

Product Reference Guide

Page 66

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Single Cable RS-232

Single Cable RS-232 Options

The RS-232 Single Cable interface shares some configuration options with other RS-232 interfaces. Rather than repeat them in this section as Single Cable options, please find them referenced as follows:

RS-232 Baud Rate on page 2-44 RS-232 Number of Data Bits on page 2-45 RS-232 Number of Stop Bits on page 2-45 RS-232 Parity on page 2-45 RS-232 Software Flow Control on page 2-48 RS-232 Beep on Not on File on page 2-52 RS-232 Label ID Control on page 2-76

58 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 67

Single Cable RS-232 Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Single Cable RS-232 RTS CTS Selection

Specifies how RTS and CTS are used to control the data flow. RTS is controlled by the Scanner and can be continuously held high/low, or can be asserted during label transmission. The scanner looks at CTS, as the configuration values state, to determine when to send label data.

Choices are:

• Option 0 = RTS is held in low state and CTS is ignored

• Option 1 = RTS is held in high state and CTS is ignored

• Option 2 = Assert RTS and wait for CTS to be asserted

• Option 3 = Assert RTS and ignore CTS

• Option 4 = RTS held low, wait for CTS to be asserted

• Option 5 = RTS held high, wait for CTS to be asserted

RTS CTS Selection =

RTS is held in low state and CTS is ignored

RTS CTS Selection =

RTS is held in high state and CTS is ignored

RTS CTS Selection =

Assert RTS and ignore CTS

RTS CTS Selection =

RTS held high, wait for CTS to be asserted

DEFAULT

RTS CTS Selection =

Assert RTS and wait for CTS to be asserted

RTS CTS Selection =

RTS held low, wait for CTS to be asserted

Product Reference Guide

Page 68

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Single Cable RS-232 Use BCC

Enables/disables the ability of the scanner to use BCC.

Enable BCC

DEFAULT

Single Cable RS-232 Use ACK/NAK

Enables/disables the ability of the scanner to use ACK/NAK.

Disable BCC

Enable ACK/NAK

DEFAULT

Disable ACK/NAK

60 Magellan™ 3200VSI

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Single Cable RS-232 Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Single Cable RS-232 Use STX

Enables/disables the ability of the scanner to use STX.

Disable STX

Enable STX

DEFAULT

Set Single Cable RS-232 STX Character

This feature selects the STX character. To specify the STX Character:

1. Scan the Enter/Exit Progr

2. Scan the bar code, SET SINGLE CABLE RS-

amming Mode bar code.

232 STX CHARACTER below. You’ll need to cover any unused bar codes on this and the facing page to ensure the scanner reads only the bar code you intend to scan.

3. Scan the appropriate characters/digits from the keypad in Appendix that represent the decimal designation for the desired character. A table containing the ASCII Characte

r Set and their corresponding hex values is available in the inside back cover of this manual. ASCII parameters must be input by scanning decimal digits for each character. Pad all numbers with leading zeroes to yield a three-digit entry (001-127). Thus, to set a single character value of A, bar codes containing the digits ‘0’, ‘6’ and ‘5’ must be scanned. The selectable range for this option is any decimal value from 001 to 127.

4. The scanner will automatically exit Programming Mode when the appropriate amount of digits

have been scanned.

SET SINGLE CABLE RS-232 STX CHARACTER

Product Reference Guide

Page 70

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Single Cable RS-232 Use ETX

Enables/disables the ability of the scanner to use ETX.

Enable ETX

DEFAULT

Set Single Cable RS-232 ETX Character

Allows selection of the ETX character. To specify the ETX Character:

Disable ETX

1. Scan the Enter/Exit Programming

Mode bar code.

2. Scan the bar code, SET SINGLE CABLE RS-232 ETX CHARACTER below. u’ll need to cover any unused bar codes on this and the facing page to

Yo ensure the scanner reads only the bar code you intend to scan.

3. Scan the appropriate characters/digits from the keypad in Appendix that

represent the decimal designation for the desired character. A table containing the ASCII Char

acter Set and their corresponding decimal values is available in the inside back cover of this manual. ASCII parameters must be input by scanning decimal digits for each character. Pad all numbers with leading zeroes to yield a three-digit entry (001-127). Thus, to set a single character value of A, bar codes containing the digits ‘0’, ‘6’ and ‘5’ must be scanned. The selectable range for this option is any decimal value from 001 to 127.

4. The scanner will automatically exit Programming Mode when the appropriate amount of digits

have been scanned.

SET SINGLE CABLE RS-232 ETX CHARACTER

62 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 71

Single Cable RS-232 Use ETX Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Single Cable Pacesetter Plus

Enables/disables sending Pacesetter Plus information as trailers to UPC/EAN labels.

Disable Pacesetter Plus

DEFAULT

Enable Pacesetter Plus

Single Cable Datalogic Extensions

Enables Datalogic extensions to the Single Cable RS-232 interface.

Disable Datalogic Extensions

DEFAULT

Enable Datalogic Extensions

Product Reference Guide

Page 72

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

USB-OEM Interface Features

USB-OEM Device usage

The USB-OEM protocol allows for the scanner to be identified as one of two different types of bar code scanners. Depending on what other scanners you may

lready have connected to a USB-OEM POS, you may need to change this setting

a to enable all devices to communicate. Options are:

• Table Top Scanner

• Handheld Scanner

Configure as Handheld Scanner

Configure as Table Top Scanner

DEFAULT

IBM

IBM Transmit Labels in Code 39 Format

This feature enables/disables scanner's ability to set a symbology identifier for a specified label to Code 39 before transmitting that label data to an IBM host. This applies to: Code 128, Codabar and Code 93 for USB-OEM; Code 128, Codabar and Code 93 for IBM Port 5B; and

Enable Convert to Code 39

Codabar and Code 93 for IBM Port 9B.

Disable Convert to Code 39

DEFAULT

64 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 73

Keyboard Wedge Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Keyboard Wedge

USB Keyboard

As a keyboard interface, the scanner supports most popular PCs and IBM terminals. The installation of the wedge is a fairly simple process that doesn’t r

equire any changes of software or hardware.

y to the Keyboard Wedge, however,

NOTE

All of the options in this section appl only "Keyboard Layout"some"Caps Lock State""Control Characters" apply to USB Keyboard.

Keyboard Layout

The Keyboard Layout option supports many countries. For details about Keyboard Layout, please re

Belgium

fer to your operating system manual.

USA

DEFAULT

Britain

Denmark

France

Germany

Product Reference Guide

Page 74

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

USB Keyboard (continued)

Norway

Spain

Italy

Portugal

Switzerland

Hungary

Sweden

Japan 106 Key

Czech Republic

66 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 75

USB Keyboard Enter/Exit Programming Mode

USB Keyboard (continued)

Slovakia

Romania

Croatia

Poland

Caps Lock State

Specifies the format in which the scanner sends character data.

Disable Caps Lock

DEFAULT

Caps Lock “ON”

Shift Lock “ON”

Product Reference Guide

Page 76

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Power-On Simulation

NOTE

All PCs check the keyboard status during the power-on Selftest. It is recommended that you enable this function if you are working without a keyboard

stallation. It simulates keyboard timing and passes the keyboard status to the

in PC during power-on.

Enable Power-on Simulation

This feature does not apply to the USB Keyboard

face.

inter

Disable Power-on Simulation

DEFAULT

68 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 77

USB Keyboard Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Control Characters

Specifies how the scanner transmits ASCII control characters to the host. Choices are:

• Disable Control Characters

• Enable transmission of control cha

• Send characters between 00H and 1FH ac

mapping table. (This is used to send keys that are not in the normal ASCII set; a unique set is provided for each available scancode set. Reference

Appendix E, Keyboard Function Key Mappings.)

Enable Transmission of Control Characters

racters to host

cording to a special function-key

Disable Control Characters

DEFAULT

Enable Function Key Mapping

Product Reference Guide

Page 78

Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Wedge Quiet Interval

This feature does not apply to the

USB Keyboard interface.

NOTE

Quiet Interval is the amount of time to look for keyboard activity before the scanner breaks the keyboard connection in order to transmit data to the host.

Selectable from 001 to 100 in 10 msec increments. To configure this feature, scan the “Enter/Exit Programming Mode” bar code above to place the unit in Programming Mode, then the the three digits (zero padded) from the Alphanumeric table in programming mode by again scanning the “Enter/E

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE:

xit Programming Mode” bar code above.

010 (100 msec)

Appendix C, representing your desired length. Exit

Set Wedge Quiet Interval

bar code followed by

70 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 79

USB-COM Interface Setup Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Intercharacter Delay

One-half of the delay specified below is inserted between scancodes within each character. If the transmission speed is too high, the system may not be able to receive all characters. You may need to adjust the delay to make the system work properly. Selectable from 00 to 99 in 10msec increments. To configure this feature, scan the “Enter/Exit Programming Mode” bar code above to place the unit in Programming Mode, then the “Set Intercharacter Delay,” followed by the two digits (zero padded) from the Alphanumeric table in

Appendix C,

ming Mode” bar code above/

representing your desired length. Exit programming mode by again scanning the “Enter/Exit Program-

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE:

00 (No Delay)



Set Intercharacter Delay

USB-COM Interface Setup

The scanner has two USB-COM interfaces, USB-COM and USB-COM DL (Datalogic). The Datalogic USB-COM driver works for both USB-COM interfaces.

Before plugging your scanner into the Host PC, please ensure you have already c

opied the executable DLS USB-COM driver file to your PC and that the scanner’s interface is set to USB COM or USB COM DL. The DLS USB-COM provided by Datalogic or downloaded from the Datalogic website listed on the back cover of this manual.

1. Execute the DLS USB-COM driver file.

2. When the scanner is first plugged into the PC, Windows will bring up the nd New Hardware” message.

“Fou

3. The installation is complete.

driver is

Product Reference Guide

Page 80

USB-COM Interface Setup

NOTES

72 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 81

Data Editing Overview

Data Editing

It is not recommended to use these

features with IBM interfaces.

CAUTION

When a bar code is scanned, additional information can be sent to the host computer along with the bar code data. This combination of bar code data and supplementary user-defined data is called a “message string.” The features in this chapter can be used to build specific user-defined data into a message string.

There are several types of selectable data c

haracters that can be sent before and after scanned data. You can specify if they should be sent with all symbologies, or only with specific symbologies. Figure 1 shows the available elements you can add to a message string:

Figure 1. Breakdown of a Message String

Label ID Transmission:

Enable this option to

transmit the Label ID you

configure for the scanned

symbology.

OR...

Prefix SuffixAIM IDLabel ID Label IDBar Code Data

AIM ID: This function is used to identify and display the common label identifier for its symbology. When enabled, this ID code will be transmitted before the scanned bar code data.

00 - 20 Characters (ASCII)

Please Keep In Mind...

• Modifying a message string is not a mandatory requirement. Data editing is sophisticated feature allowing highly customizable output for advanced users. Factory default settings for data editing is typically set to NONE.

• A prefix or suffix may be appli these settings) across all symbologies (set chapter).

• You can add any character from the ASCII Character Set on page i (from 00-FF) on the inside back cover of this manual as a prefix, suffix or Label ID.

• Enter prefixes and suffixes in the orde on the output.

Product Reference Guide 73

ed (reference the Symbologies chapter for

via the Global features in this

r in which you want them to appear

Page 82

Enter/Exit Programming Mode Global Prefix/Suffix

Global Prefix/Suffix

Up to 20 ASCII characters may be added as a prefix (in a position before the bar code data) and/or as a suffix (in a position following the bar code data).

Sets up to 20 characters each from the set of ASCII characters or any hex value from 00 to FF. To configure this feature, scan the “Enter/Exit Programming Mode” bar code above Prefix” or “Set Suffix,” followed by the digits from the Alphanumeric table in desired character(s). Reference the section, programming mode by scanning the “Enter/ Mode” twice if less than 20 characters have been selected).

"Example: Setting a Prefix"

Exit Programming Mode” bar code again (scan “Enter/Exit Programming

DEFAULT SETTING PREFIX: 00 (None)

DEFAULT SETTING SUFFIX: 0D (CR)

to place the unit in Programming Mode, then the “Set

Appendix C,

on page 145, for more information. Exit

Set Prefix

representing your

Set Suffix

74 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 83

AIM ID Enter/Exit Programming Mode

AIM ID

AIM (Automatic Identification Manufacturers) label identifiers are assigned from a globally standardized list — as opposed to custom label ID characters you select yourself — and can be included with scanned bar code 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)

•

SYMBOLOGY CHAR SYMBOLOGY CHAR

UPC/EAN

Code 39

Codabar

Interleaved 2 of 5

Code 93

a. ISBN (X with a 0 modifier character)

Figure 2. AIM ID

Prefix SuffixLabel ID Label IDBar Code DataAIM ID

Code 128/EAN 128

GS1 Omnidirectional, GS1 Expanded

Standard 2 of 5

ISBN

Disable AIM ID

DEFAULT

Enable AIM ID

Product Reference Guide

Page 84

Enter/Exit Programming Mode Label ID

Label ID

See “References” for more information on setting this feature.

Label ID Transmission: Disable

Label ID Position

Label ID Position: Before Bar Code Data

DEFAULT

Label ID Position: After Bar Code Data

Set UPC-A Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: A (41 hex)

Set UPC-A w/P5 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: A (41 hex)

Set UPC-E Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: A (41 hex)

Set UPC-A w/P2 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: A (41 hex)

Set UPC-A w/C128 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: E (45 hex)

76 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 85

Label ID Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Label ID (continued)

Set UPC-E w/P2 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: E (45 hex)

Set UPC-E w/P5 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: E (45 hex)

Set UPC-E w/C128 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: E (45 hex)

Set EAN-8 Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: FF (4646 hex)

Set EAN-8 w/P5 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: FF (4646 hex)

Set EAN-13 Label ID Character(s)

Set EAN-8 w/P2 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: FF (4646 hex)

Set EAN-8 w/C128 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: F (46 hex)

Product Reference Guide

Page 86

Enter/Exit Programming Mode Label ID

Label ID (continued)

Set EAN-13 w/P2 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: F (46 hex)

Set EAN-13 w/P5 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: F (46 hex)

Set EAN-13 w/C128 Addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: F (46 hex)

Set ISBN Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: I (49 hex)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: IA (4941 hex)

Set GTIN Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: G2 (4732 hex)

Set GTIN w/P5 addon Label ID Character(s)

Set IATA Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: G (47 hex)

Set GTIN w/P2 addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: G5 (4735 hex)

78 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 87

Label ID Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Label ID (continued)

Set GTIN w/C128 addon Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: G8 (4738 hex)

Set GS1 Omnidirectional Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: R4 (5234 hex)

Set GS1 Expanded Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: RX (5258 hex)

Set Code GS1 DataBar Limited Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: * (2A hex)

Set Pharmacode 39 Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: # (23 hex)

Set I 2 of 5 Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: * (524C0000

hex)

Set Code 39 Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: A (41 hex)

Set Code 128 Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: i (69 hex)

Product Reference Guide

Page 88

Enter/Exit Programming Mode Label ID

Label ID (continued)

Set Codabar Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: % (25 hex)

Set Code 93 Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: & (26 hex)

Set Code 11 Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: @ (40 hex)

Set EAN UCC Composite Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: 0

Set PDF 417 Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: P (5000 hex)

Set Datamatrix Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: Dm (446D hex)

Set MSI Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: @ (40 hex)

a. Default setting exceptions for PDF 417 Label ID are as follows: Default for RS-232 WN is ‘Q’ (0x5100). Default

for USB-HID-POS is ‘P ‘ (0x5020), or ‘P-Space’.

80 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 89

Label ID Enter/Exit Programming Mode

For the 2D symbologies on this page, the Label ID is 4 bytes. The first 3 bytes are characters for the label ID. A 00 (hex) value in the first 3 bytes indicates the end of the label ID characters. The 4th byte is a control byte.

NOTE

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: mP

Set QR Code Label ID Character(s)

The use of the control byte is as follows:



bit 0-if set to 1, the AIM ID is appended for that label type

Set Micro PDF 417 Label ID Character(s)

(6D500000 hex)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: QR (51520000

hex)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: MC (4D430000

hex)

Set Aztec Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: R4 (52340000

hex)

Set GS1 DataBar Limited 2D Composite

ID Character(s)

Label

Set Maxicode Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: Az (417A0000

hex)

Set GS1 DataBar Omnidirectional 2D Composite

Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: RL (524C0000

hex)

Set GS1 DataBar Expanded 2D Composite

Label ID Character(s)

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE: RX (52340000

hex)

Product Reference Guide

Page 90

Enter/Exit Programming Mode Case Conversion

Case Conversion

This feature can convert scanned bar code data to either all lower case (a through z) or all upper case (A through Z) characters.

Case conversion affects ONLY scanned bar code data, and does not affect Label ID, Prefix, Suffix, or other appended data.

NOTE

Disable

DEFAULT

Convert to Upper Case

Convert to Lower Case

82 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 91

Character Conversion Enter/Exit Programming Mode

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 conversion is done.

For example, if you have the character conversion configuration item set to the following

The first pair is 4142 or AB (41 hex is an ASCII capital A, 42 hex is an ASCII capital B) and the second pair is The other two pairs are

With the label, AG15TA81, it would look as follows after the character conversion: BG25TB82.

The A characters were converted to the B converted to the numeral 2 character. Nothing is done with the last two character pairs, since they are all

To set Character Conversion:

41423132FFFFFFFF

FFFF and FFFF.

3132 or 12 (31 hex is an ASCII 1, 32 is an ASCII 2).

character and the 1 characters were

FF.

FF, then no

1. Scan the Enter/Exit Progr

2. Scan the Character Conversion bar code.

3. Determine the desired string. Up to sixteen positions can be determined

in the above example. Next, turn to the ASCII Character Set on page i on

as the inside back cover of this manual and find the equivalent hex digits

eeded to fulfill the string.

NOTE

4. Turn to Appendix C, and scan the bar codes representing the hex characters determined in the previous step. When the l the scanner will sound a triple beep.

5. Scan the Enter/Exit Programming Mode Mode.

DEFAULT SETTING FOR THIS FEATURE:

FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF hex (no conversion)

amming Mode bar code.

The positions not used must be filled with the character ‘F’.

ast character is scanned,

bar code to exit Programming

Character Conversion

Product Reference Guide

Page 92

Enter/Exit Programming Mode Character Conversion

NOTES

84 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 93

Symbologies

The scanner supports the following symbologies (bar code types). Options for each symbology are included in this chapter.

UPC-A on page 86 Code 39 on page 104

UPC-E on page 88

EAN-13 on page 92 Code 128 on page 109

EAN-8 on page 94

GS1 DataBar Omnidirectional / Stacked Omnidirectional on page 99

GS1 DataBar Expanded / Expanded Stacked on page 100

GS1 DataBar Limited on page 103 MSI on page 120

Factory Defaults — for the standard RS-232 interface are indicated in bold text

throughout this section. Reference Appendix D, Factory Default Settings for default exceptions for your interface.

Code 32 Italian Pharmacode on page 108

Interleaved 2 of 5 on page 112

Codabar on page 114

Code 93 on page 118

Product Reference Guide 85

Page 94

Enter/Exit Programming Mode UPC-A

UPC-A

Disable/Enable UPC-A

When disabled, the scanner will not read UPC-A bar codes.

Disable UPC-A

Enable UPC-A

DEFAULT

Check Digit Transmission

Enable this option to transmit the check digit along with UPC-A bar code data.

Send Check Digit

DEFAULT

Don’t Send Check Digit

86 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 95

UPC-A Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Number System Transmission

This feature enables/disables transmission of UPC-A System Number.

Disable Number System Transmission

Enable Number System Transmission

DEFAULT

Expand UPC-A to EAN-13

Expands UPC-A data to the EAN-13 data format. Selecting this feature also changes the symbology ID to match those required for EAN-13.

Don’t Expand to EAN-13

DEFAULT

Expand to EAN-13

Product Reference Guide

Page 96

Enter/Exit Programming Mode UPC-E

UPC-E

The following options apply to the UPC-E symbology.

Disable/Enable UPC-E

When disabled, the scanner will not read UPC-E bar codes.

Disable UPC-E

Enable UPC-E

DEFAULT

Check Digit Transmission

Enable this option to transmit the check digit along with UPC-E bar code data.

Send Check Digit

DEFAULT

Don’t Send Check Digit

88 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 97

UPC-E Enter/Exit Programming Mode

Number System Digit

The Number System Digit (NSD) which is always a zero (0) in the leading position can be optionally included (or no

Include Number System Digit

t) with scanned bar code data.

Exclude Number System Digit

DEFAULT

Expand to UPC-E to UPC-A

Enables/disables expansion of UPC-E labels to UPC-A. Selecting this feature also changes the symbology ID to match those required for UPC-A.

Don’t Expand UPC-E to UPC-A

DEFAULT

Expand UPC-E to UPC-A

Product Reference Guide

Page 98

Enter/Exit Programming Mode UPC-E

Expand UPC-E to EAN13

Enables/disables expansion of UPC-E labels to EAN-13. Selecting this feature also changes the symbology ID to match those required for EAN-13.

Don’t Expand UPC-E to EAN-13

DEFAULT

Expand UPC-E to EAN-13

UPC/EAN Quiet Zone

This feature sets a Quiet Zone requirement for UPC/EAN labels.

UPC/EAN Quiet Zone = 5 Modules

UPC/EAN Quiet Zone = 3 Modules

UPC/EAN Quiet Zone = 1.5 Modules

90 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Page 99

GTIN Enter/Exit Programming Mode

GTIN

The following options apply to the GTIN label data format.

Expand UPC/EAN to GTIN

When this feature is enabled, the scanner will translate UPC/EAN labels to the 14 digit GTIN format.

Don’t Expand to GTIN

DEFAULT

Expand to GTIN

Product Reference Guide

Page 100

Enter/Exit Programming Mode EAN-13

EAN-13

The following options apply to the EAN-13 symbology.

Disable/Enable EAN-13

When disabled, the scanner will not read EAN-13 bar codes.

Disable EAN-13

Enable EAN-13

DEFAULT

Check Digit Transmission

Enable this option to transmit the check digit along with EAN-13 bar code data.

Send Check Digit

DEFAULT

Don’t Send Check Digit

92 Magellan™ 3200VSI

Datalogic Magellan 3200VSI Reference Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Table of Contents

About This Manual

Getting Started

Manual Conventions

Connecting the Scanner

Error Codes

LED Class

Mount Installation

Wall Mount

Countertop Mount

LED and Beeper Indicators

Introduction to Label Programming

Understanding the Basics

Using the Programming Bar Codes

Programming

Resetting the Standard Product Defaults

Data Matrix Programming Labels

Using a Bar Code Mask

Going Green

Bar Code Mask

General Features

Double Read Timeout for Linear Labels

Double Read Timeout for 2D Labels

Scanner Button Options

Camera Button Mode

Auto Cell Phone Mode

Auto Cell Phone Mode Enable

LED Level

Auxiliary Port Mode

Auxiliary Port Baud Rate

Productivity Index Reporting (PIR)

Sleep Mode

LED and Beeper Indicators

Power On Alert

External Read Indicator (ERI) Active State High

ERI Timeout

Good Read: When to Indicate

Good Read Beep Control

Good Read Beep Frequency

Good Read Beep Length

Good Read Beep Volume

Scanning Features

Wake Up Intensity

Image Capture

How to Capture an Image

Image Capture to a microSD Card by Scanning a Special Label

Image Capture

Image Capture to the Host by Host Command

Image Compression

Image Format

Image Size

Image Brightness

Image Contrast

Interface Related Features

Interface Selection

Interface Features

Obey/Ignore Host Commands

Host Transmission Buffers

RS-232 Interface Features

Hardware Flow Control

Intercharacter Delay

Software Flow Control

Host Echo

Host Echo Quiet Interval

Signal Voltage: Normal/TTL

RS-232 Invert

Beep on ASCII BEL

Beep on Not on File

ACK NAK Options

ACK Character

NAK Character

Retry on ACK NAK Timeout

ACK NAK Timeout Value

ACK NAK Retry Count

ACK NAK Error Handling

Transmission Failure Indication