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.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
GENERAL FEATURES .......................................................................................................................................................................... 13
About This Manual ........................................................................................................................................................................... 1
Connecting the Scanner ................................................................................................................................................................... 2
LED Class ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
Mount Installation ............................................................................................................................................................................ 5
Wall Mount ................................................................................................................................................................................ 6
Countertop Mount .................................................................................................................................................................... 6
LED and Beeper Indicators .............................................................................................................................................................. 7
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
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
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
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 Format .................................................................................................................................................................................. 35
INTERFACE RELATED FEATURES....................................................................................................................................................... 39
Interface Features .......................................................................................................................................................................... 43
RS-232 Interface Features .................................................................................................................................................... 44
Hardware Flow Control ........................................................................................................................................................................ 46
Software Flow Control ......................................................................................................................................................................... 48
Signal Voltage: Normal/TTL ................................................................................................................................................................ 51
Beep on ASCII BEL ................................................................................................................................................................................ 52
Beep on Not on File .............................................................................................................................................................................. 52
ACK Character ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 54
NAK Character ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 54
Retry on ACK NAK Timeout ................................................................................................................................................................. 55
ACK NAK Timeout Value ...................................................................................................................................................................... 55
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
IBM ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 64
IBM Transmit Labels in Code 39 Format ........................................................................................................................................... 64
USB Keyboard .......................................................................................................................................................................... 65
Caps Lock State .................................................................................................................................................................................... 67
Control Characters ............................................................................................................................................................................... 69
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
iiMagellan™ 3200
Character Conversion ..................................................................................................................................................................... 83
Number System Transmission ............................................................................................................................................. 87
Expand UPC-A to EAN-13 ...................................................................................................................................................... 87
Number System Digit ............................................................................................................................................................. 89
Expand to UPC-E to UPC-A .................................................................................................................................................... 89
Expand UPC-E to EAN13 ........................................................................................................................................................ 90
UPC/EAN Quiet Zone ............................................................................................................................................................. 90
EAN-13 Flag 1 Character ....................................................................................................................................................... 93
ISBN .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 93
Coupon Read Control ............................................................................................................................................................ 102
Check Character Calculation ................................................................................................................................................ 104
Check Character Transmit ................................................................................................................................................... 105
Check Character Transmit ................................................................................................................................................... 108
Transmit Function Characters ............................................................................................................................................ 110
Length Control ...................................................................................................................................................................... 110
Interleaved 2 of 5 Length Control ....................................................................................................................................... 113
Check Character Verification ............................................................................................................................................... 114
Check Character Transmit .................................................................................................................................................... 115
Codabar Length Control ....................................................................................................................................................... 115
Start/Stop Character Type ................................................................................................................................................... 116
Start/Stop Character Transmission ................................................................................................................................... 117
Start/Stop Character Match ................................................................................................................................................ 117
Length Control ...................................................................................................................................................................... 118
MSI Check Character Transmit ............................................................................................................................................ 120
MSI Check Character Calculation ......................................................................................................................................... 121
MSI Number of Check Characters ....................................................................................................................................... 121
MSI Length Control ............................................................................................................................................................... 122
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
Datamatrix Length Control .................................................................................................................................................. 131
QR Code .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 133
Disable/Enable QR Code ...................................................................................................................................................... 133
QR Code Length Control ....................................................................................................................................................... 134
Maxicode Length Control ..................................................................................................................................................... 137
Aztec Length Control ............................................................................................................................................................ 140
Advanced Decoding Features ...................................................................................................................................................... 144
Global Prefix/Suffix ...................................................................................................................................................................... 145
Label ID .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 146
Length Control ...................................................................................................................................................................... 147
Other Parameters ......................................................................................................................................................................... 150
LED and Beeper Indicators .......................................................................................................................................................... 151
Standard Cable Pinouts (Primary Interface Cables) ................................................................................................................. 153
Cable Pinouts (Handheld Scanner Attached via the Aux Port) ........................................................................................ 154
Alpha-Numeric Pad ........................................................................................................................................................ 155
1D Symbol Samples ...................................................................................................................................................................... 175
microSD Function Summary ........................................................................................................................................................ 180
microSD Function Details ............................................................................................................................................................ 181
v
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
I 2 of 5 .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 189
I 2 of 5 .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 195
“Unknown” AIM ID (an AIM ID which is not specified above) ....................................................................................................... 196
viMagellan™ 3200
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
TM
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 Guide1
g, repairing and operat-
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.
a
Power Off
the Terminal
(POT)
Terminal (PC)
or...
or...
b
B
S
U
M
B
I
2
3
2
-
S
R
Keyboard
Wedge
c
Keyboard Wedge, RS-232
and USB Cables
Powered by AC Adapter
To Terminal (PC)
R
U
S
-
S
2
3
B
2
Other Non-POT Cables
Powered by AC Adapter
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-
2Magellan™ 3200VSI
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
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
11
9
10
12
13
1
Back Cover
2
Scanner Push Button
3
Camera Push Button
4
Scan Window
5
Cable Connector Cover
Checkpoint EAS Wire Cavity Electrical Article Sur-
6
veillance Antenna
Connection
Serial Number/Regula-
7
tory Label
8
P/N Label
9
USB/SD Cover
USB Service Port — On Screen Pro-
10
gramming Tool
microSD Card Slot — Upgrade, imag-
11
ing, statistics data
Host (blue) Port — POS terminal, label
12
data, application host download, host
commands to scanner
Auxiliary (yellow) Port for RS-232
13
handheld scanner, EAS Interlock, PIR
data, etc.
Product Reference Guide 3
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
ERRORCORRECTIVE ACTION
LED Class
1
2
6
10
12
13
14
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
4Magellan™ 3200VSI
Mount Installation
1
2
3
4
5
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
One Riser
Two Risers stacked. Scanner and L-Bracket have
been tilted on the top Riser.
ab
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
6Magellan™ 3200VSI
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 ReadyConstant dim green
Sleep Mode
Host Disable
Diagnostics
Prog. ModeSee Host Disable above.The scanner is in Programming Mode.
INDICATIONCOMMENT
Bright green flash
Bright green flashIndicates a bar code has been read
Green LED slowly and continuously changes from off to dim
off.
to
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
INDICATIONCOMMENT
The Power-On Beep indication
Single beep
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
NOTES
8Magellan™ 3200VSI
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 Guide9
-
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-
10Magellan™ 3200VSI
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
1
2
3
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 Sheet3. Manual (folded)
2. Bar Code
12Magellan™ 3200VSI
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
13
Enter/Exit Programming Mode
Double Read Timeout for Linear Labels (continued)
0.7 Second
0.9 Second
0.8 Second
1 Second
14Magellan™ 3200VSI
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
15
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
16Magellan™ 3200VSI
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
17
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
18Magellan™ 3200VSI
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
19
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
20Magellan™ 3200VSI
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
21
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
22Magellan™ 3200VSI
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