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. All-Weighs, FirstStrike, SmartSentry, SurroundScan, and
ScaleSentry are trademarks of Datalogic S.p.A. or of Datalogic Group companies, registered in the
U.S.
How to Use This Manual .......................................................................................................................................................... 2
Scanner Features .............................................................................................................................................................................. 3
Connectors and Ports .............................................................................................................................................................. 4
To Checkpoint® or Nedap® EAS System ......................................................................................................................................... 4
To Sensormatic® EAS System ......................................................................................................................................................... 4
EAS Tag Deactivation System ................................................................................................................................................. 6
Warm-Up Time ......................................................................................................................................................................... 8
Power Supply ............................................................................................................................................................................ 9
Bar Codes Supported ...................................................................................................................................................................... 14
Technical Support ........................................................................................................................................................................... 15
Datalogic Website Support .................................................................................................................................................... 15
Reseller Technical Support .................................................................................................................................................... 15
Telephone Technical Support ................................................................................................................................................ 15
Chapter 2.
Chapter 3.
Product Reference Guide
SITE PREPARATION AND INSTALLATION...........................................................................................................................17
SECTION I. Pre-Installation Considerations ................................................................................................................................ 17
Site Requirements .................................................................................................................................................................. 20
SECTION III. Installation ................................................................................................................................................................. 32
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE.......................................................................................................................................49
PROBLEM ISOLATION......................................................................................................................................................... 63
Description of Calibration Sequence ............................................................................................................................................ 76
Motion Test ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 76
Automatic Zero Setting Test .......................................................................................................................................................... 77
Preparing the Scanner/Scale for Calibration .............................................................................................................................. 77
Calibrating the Scale (Pounds & Kilograms) ................................................................................................................................ 78
Blanking Test ........................................................................................................................................................................... 84
Decreasing-Load Test ............................................................................................................................................................ 85
Return to Zero Test ................................................................................................................................................................ 85
Blanking Test ........................................................................................................................................................................... 90
Decreasing-Load Test ............................................................................................................................................................ 91
Return to Zero Test ................................................................................................................................................................ 91
Introduction to Label Programming ............................................................................................................................................. 93
Understanding the Basics ............................................................................................................................................................. 93
Using a Bar Code Mask .......................................................................................................................................................... 93
Going Green ............................................................................................................................................................................. 93
Bar Code Mask ........................................................................................................................................................................ 94
Integrating the Scanner With Your Host System ........................................................................................................................ 95
iiMagellan™ 9300i / 9400i Scanners
Customizing Your Scanner’s Operation ....................................................................................................................................... 95
Programming via Handheld Device ...................................................................................................................................... 96
What Is Programming Mode? ................................................................................................................................................ 96
Entering and Exiting Programming Mode ........................................................................................................................... 96
LED and Beeper Indicators .................................................................................................................................................. 100
If You Make a Mistake... ....................................................................................................................................................... 100
Test Mode .............................................................................................................................................................................. 101
IMAGING AND CSS FEATURES ........................................................................................................................................................ 103
Imaging Features ......................................................................................................................................................................... 104
Image Capture to the Host by Host Command ................................................................................................................. 105
Image Capture to the Host by Camera Button .................................................................................................................. 106
Image Camera ....................................................................................................................................................................... 112
Image Format ........................................................................................................................................................................ 113
Region of Interest (ROI) ........................................................................................................................................................ 120
CSS Features ................................................................................................................................................................................. 122
CSS Beep Control .................................................................................................................................................................. 123
GENERAL SCANNER AND SCALE FEATURES................................................................................................................................. 125
Scanning Features ........................................................................................................................................................................ 127
Digital Watermark (DWM) Features ........................................................................................................................................... 129
Digital Watermark (DWM) Enable ....................................................................................................................................... 129
Digital Watermark (DWM) Operation Mode ....................................................................................................................... 131
Digital Watermark (DWM) Data Format ............................................................................................................................. 132
Digital Watermark (DWM) 2D Time ..................................................................................................................................... 133
Illumination Control ..................................................................................................................................................................... 143
LED and Beeper Indicators .......................................................................................................................................................... 144
Good Read LED Idle State ............................................................................................................................................................ 144
Good Read Lamp Color ................................................................................................................................................................. 145
Scanner Control Button Options ................................................................................................................................................. 146
Power-up Tone Control ................................................................................................................................................................ 147
Good Read Beep Control .............................................................................................................................................................. 148
Good Read Beep Frequency ......................................................................................................................................................... 149
Good Read Beep Length ............................................................................................................................................................... 150
Good Read Beep Volume ............................................................................................................................................................. 151
Good Read When to Indicate ....................................................................................................................................................... 152
Scale Features ............................................................................................................................................................................... 153
Product Reference Guide
iii
Scale Zero Button and Scale Indicator LED ................................................................................................................................ 153
Scale Stale Weight Timeout ................................................................................................................................................. 163
Scale Enforced Zero Return ................................................................................................................................................. 164
Scale Interface Type .............................................................................................................................................................. 165
Auxiliary Port Mode ...................................................................................................................................................................... 177
Auxiliary USB Mode ...................................................................................................................................................................... 178
USB Device Port Location ............................................................................................................................................................. 179
Productivity Index Reporting (PIR) / Cashier Training (CT) ...................................................................................................... 180
PIR/CT Auxiliary Port Baud Rate ......................................................................................................................................... 181
Host Download To Handheld ....................................................................................................................................................... 183
EAS FEATURES ................................................................................................................................................................................. 185
EAS Features — Sensormatic ..................................................................................................................................................... 186
EAS Mode ............................................................................................................................................................................... 186
EAS Notification .................................................................................................................................................................... 188
EAS Security Level ................................................................................................................................................................ 189
EAS Good Beep Mode ........................................................................................................................................................... 190
EAS Beep Duration ............................................................................................................................................................... 191
EAS Retry Count .................................................................................................................................................................... 192
EAS Exception Button .......................................................................................................................................................... 193
EAS Deactivation Duration — Coupled ............................................................................................................................... 195
EAS Deactivation Duration — Retry ................................................................................................................................... 196
EAS Deactivation Duration — Exception ............................................................................................................................ 197
EAS Pre-Read Time .............................................................................................................................................................. 198
EAS Error Tones .................................................................................................................................................................... 199
EAS Features — Checkpoint ........................................................................................................................................................ 200
ERI Active State .....................................................................................................................................................................200
ERI Timeout ........................................................................................................................................................................... 201
INTERFACE RELATED FEATURES.................................................................................................................................................... 203
Interface Type ................................................................................................................................................................................ 205
USB Interface Selection ........................................................................................................................................................208
IBM Interface Selection ........................................................................................................................................................ 209
Maximum Host-Transmitted Message Length ........................................................................................................................ 211
IBM Features ................................................................................................................................................................................. 212
IBM Interface Options .......................................................................................................................................................... 212
ivMagellan™ 9300i / 9400i Scanners
IBM Scale Address ................................................................................................................................................................ 213
IBM Transmit Labels in Code 39 Format ............................................................................................................................ 214
46XX Number of Host Resets ............................................................................................................................................. 215
46XX Label Slicing Control ................................................................................................................................................... 216
46XX Maximum Label Slice Length .................................................................................................................................... 217
USB OEM Interface Options ......................................................................................................................................................... 218
USB OEM Scanner Device Type ........................................................................................................................................... 219
USB OEM Additional Interface Options .............................................................................................................................. 220
RS-232 Features ........................................................................................................................................................................... 221
RS-232 Number of Data Bits ............................................................................................................................................... 223
RS-232 Number of Stop Bits ............................................................................................................................................... 224
RS-232 Hardware Control .................................................................................................................................................... 226
RS-232 Beep on ASCII BEL ................................................................................................................................................... 232
RS-232 Beep After Weigh .................................................................................................................................................... 233
Beep on Not on File .............................................................................................................................................................. 234
RS-232 ACK NAK Features .................................................................................................................................................. 235
Single Cable RS-232 Options ....................................................................................................................................................... 243
Single Cable RS-232 Scanner Only Protocol ...................................................................................................................... 244
Single Cable RS-232 RTS CTS Selection .............................................................................................................................. 245
Single Cable RS-232 Use BCC .............................................................................................................................................. 247
Single Cable RS-232 Use ACK/NAK .................................................................................................................................... 248
Single Cable RS-232 Use STX .............................................................................................................................................. 249
Single Cable RS-232 Use ETX .............................................................................................................................................. 251
Single Cable RS-232 Datalogic Extensions ........................................................................................................................ 253
Single Cable RS-232 Pacesetter Plus ................................................................................................................................. 254
USB Keyboard and Keyboard Wedge Features ......................................................................................................................... 255
USB Keyboard and Keyboard Wedge Intercharacter Delay ............................................................................................. 255
Keyboard Wedge No Keyboard Support ............................................................................................................................. 256
USB Keyboard and Keyboard Wedge Send Control Characters ....................................................................................... 257
USB Keyboard and Keyboard Wedge Country Mode ........................................................................................................ 258
USB Keyboard and Keyboard Wedge Caps Lock State ..................................................................................................... 263
DATA EDITING................................................................................................................................................................................... 265
Data Editing Overview .................................................................................................................................................................. 266
Case Conversion ........................................................................................................................................................................... 267
Character Conversion ................................................................................................................................................................... 268
Global Prefix/Suffix ...................................................................................................................................................................... 269
Global Prefix .......................................................................................................................................................................... 269
Global Suffix .......................................................................................................................................................................... 270
Global AIM ID Enable .................................................................................................................................................................... 271
Label ID .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 272
Label ID Control ..................................................................................................................................................................... 272
Setting Label ID ............................................................................................................................................................................. 273
Global Mid-Label ID .............................................................................................................................................................. 279
Coupon Control .............................................................................................................................................................................. 282
Coupon Control Enable ......................................................................................................................................................... 282
UPC-A Number System Character Transmission ............................................................................................................. 285
UPC-A Check Character Transmission ...............................................................................................................................286
UPC-E Number System Character Transmission .............................................................................................................. 290
UPC-E Check Character Transmission ................................................................................................................................ 291
Expand UPC-E to UPC-A ...................................................................................................................................................... 292
Expand UPC-E to EAN-13 .................................................................................................................................................... 293
EAN-13 First Character Transmission ............................................................................................................................... 296
EAN-13 Check Character Transmission ............................................................................................................................. 297
EAN-13 ISBN Conversion Enable ........................................................................................................................................ 298
Other UPC/EAN Options .............................................................................................................................................................. 312
Interleaved 2 of 5 (I 2 OF 5) .......................................................................................................................................................... 375
Interleaved 2 of 5 (I 2 OF 5) Enable ..................................................................................................................................... 375
I 2 of 5 Check Character Calculation ................................................................................................................................... 376
I 2 of 5 Check Character Transmission ............................................................................................................................... 377
I 2 of 5 Minimum Read ......................................................................................................................................................... 378
I 2 of 5 Correlation ................................................................................................................................................................ 379
I 2 of 5 Length Control .......................................................................................................................................................... 380
I 2 of 5 Length 1 .................................................................................................................................................................... 381
I 2 of 5 Length 2 .................................................................................................................................................................... 382
I 2 of 5 Stitching .................................................................................................................................................................... 383
Codabar Start Stop Character Transmission ..................................................................................................................... 385
Codabar Start Stop Character Set ....................................................................................................................................... 386
Codabar Start Stop Character Match .................................................................................................................................. 387
Codabar Check Character Calculation ................................................................................................................................. 388
Codabar Check Character Transmission ............................................................................................................................ 389
Codabar Length Control ....................................................................................................................................................... 392
MSI Check Character Calculation ......................................................................................................................................... 405
MSI Number of Check Characters ....................................................................................................................................... 406
MSI Check Character Transmission .................................................................................................................................... 407
MSI Length Control ............................................................................................................................................................... 410
Standard 2 of 5 .............................................................................................................................................................................. 414
Standard 2 of 5 Enable ......................................................................................................................................................... 414
Standard 2 of 5 Check Character Calculation ..................................................................................................................... 415
Standard 2 of 5 Check Character Transmission ................................................................................................................ 416
Standard 2 of 5 Minimum Read .......................................................................................................................................... 417
Standard 2 of 5 Correlation .................................................................................................................................................. 418
Standard 2 of 5 Length Control ........................................................................................................................................... 419
Standard 2 of 5 Length 1 ..................................................................................................................................................... 420
Standard 2 of 5 Length 2 ..................................................................................................................................................... 421
Standard 2 of 5 Stitching ..................................................................................................................................................... 422
Data Matrix .................................................................................................................................................................................... 424
Data Matrix Enable ............................................................................................................................................................... 424
Data Matrix Length Control ................................................................................................................................................. 425
PDF 417 .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 428
PDF 417 Enable ..................................................................................................................................................................... 428
PDF 417 Length Control ....................................................................................................................................................... 429
PDF 417 Read Option ........................................................................................................................................................... 431
Micro PDF 417 ............................................................................................................................................................................... 432
Micro PDF 417 Enable .......................................................................................................................................................... 432
viiiMagellan™ 9300i / 9400i Scanners
Micro PDF 417 Length Control ............................................................................................................................................ 433
Micro PDF 417 128 Emulation ............................................................................................................................................. 435
QR Code .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 436
QR Code Enable ..................................................................................................................................................................... 436
QR Code Length Control ....................................................................................................................................................... 437
QR Code URL Link Enable .................................................................................................................................................... 439
GS1 QR Code Enable ..................................................................................................................................................................... 440
Micro QR Code ............................................................................................................................................................................... 441
Micro QR Code Enable .......................................................................................................................................................... 441
Micro QR Code Length Control ............................................................................................................................................ 442
Aztec Length Control ............................................................................................................................................................ 445
Appendix A. LED/AUDIO INDICATIONS & CONTROLS ....................................................................................................................... 447
Good Read Indicator ..................................................................................................................................................................... 447
Controls and Indicators ................................................................................................................................................................ 448
LED and Audio Indications ................................................................................................................................................... 449
ScaleSentry / Scale Service Button .................................................................................................................................... 452
EAS Button ............................................................................................................................................................................ 453
Scale Zero Button ................................................................................................................................................................. 453
Scanner Control Button ....................................................................................................................................................... 454
Appendix B. CABLE INFORMATION...................................................................................................................................................... 457
General Specifications .......................................................................................................................................................... 457
Appendix C. KEYPAD.............................................................................................................................................................................. 461
Appendix D. MICROSD CARD ................................................................................................................................................................ 463
MicroSD Function Summary ........................................................................................................................................................ 465
MicroSD Function Details ............................................................................................................................................................ 466
From Scanner to MicroSD Card ........................................................................................................................................... 466
From MicroSD Card to Scanner ........................................................................................................................................... 467
Appendix E. HOST COMMANDS............................................................................................................................................................ 469
Accepting Commands from an RS-232 Scanner Host .............................................................................................................. 469
Appendix F. FACTORY DEFAULTS......................................................................................................................................................... 471
Appendix G. HANDHELD DATA FORMAT REQUIREMENTS................................................................................................................ 495
Handheld Data Format Requirements General ........................................................................................................................ 495
Datalogic Handheld Data Format Requirements .............................................................................................................. 496
This manual provides details for installation, configuration, calibration and
operation of the scanner or scanning-scale.
For the purposes of this manual, any Magellan 9300i / 9400i
model may be termed as simply “scanner” (including scanningscale models).
NOTE
Manual Overview
Chapter 1, Introduction, presents the manual’s contents, describes features
and specifications, provides regulatory and safety information, and lists the bar
code symbologies the scanner will read.
Chapter 2, Site Preparation and Installation, supplies physical dimensions for
the scanner or scanning-scale and its most common accessories, and details
counter preparation and installation. Cable routing, connection and testing are
also explained in this section.
Chapter 3, Operation and Maintenance, describes use and maintenance; pro-
viding details about operator controls, programming and diagnostic modes,
scale “zeroing” and calibration. Scanner and scale routine maintenance are out
lined in this section as well.
Chapter 4, Image Capture and Customer Service Scanner, defines the functions
of the optional Customer Service Scanner (CSS) and Image Capture features.
Chapter 5, Problem Isolation, provides an outline of three scanning-scale test
modes: Selftest, Operational Tests and Diagnostic Tests. Descriptions of the
error indications if the scanner detects a system problem and troubleshooting
flowcharts to aid in problem resolution are also presented.
Chapter 6, Calibration Procedures, explains scale calibration and verification
procedures, including procedures for calibrating the scale in pounds as well as
kilograms.
Chapter 7, Programming, details procedures and contains different sections
provides custom bar codes for setting programmable scanner and scanningscale features.
Appendix A, LED/Audio Indications & Controls, lists the various functions and
indications of the scanner’s control panel features.
cations and pinout details for associated product cabling.
Because of differences due to multiple model types and options,
the illustrations shown in this manual may vary from the model(s)
in use at your location.
-
Product Reference Guide1
Appendix C, Keypad, furnishes bar codes representing the digits and characters
required to enter extended programming data needed during certain programming sessions.
Appendix E, Host Commands, contains a partial listing of available host com-
mands that can be used with a compatible host interface.
Appendix F, Factory Defaults, provides a listing of factory default settings
based on the most common interface.
Appendix G, Handheld Data Format Requirements, specifies additional refer-
ences for use when a handheld scanner is connected to the scanner.
How to Use This Manual
You’ll find it helpful to familiarize yourself with the first section of this manual,
since it provides both a general description of the product’s features and an
overview of the manual’s contents and organization. Reference the other sec
tions as required for information about scanner or scanning-scale installation,
operation, maintenance, calibration and bar code programming.
Manual Conventions
‘NOTE’ blocks contain information that is helpful and recommended. They provide information that is critical to operations
and/or procedures described in this manual.
-
LEGAL
NOTE
‘LEGAL NOTE’ blocks indicate procedures or activities which may
be regulated under law by governmental agencies. It is your
responsibility to ensure compliance with the regulations that gov
ern installation of weighing devices.
‘CAUTION’ blocks inform you that proper handling (adherence to
the procedures described) is required to avoid damage to equip
ment and/or property.
‘WARNING’ blocks alert you to potential physical harm or injury.
These statements do not include potentially fatal hazards, which
would be designated as ‘DANGER’ blocks. Use of this product does
not warrant the need for a DANGER block.
-
-
2Magellan™ 9300i / 9400i Scanners
Scanner Features
without Platterwith Platter
1
2
2
3
3
7
4
5
5
8
4
6
6
The parts and features of the scanner are shown in Figure 1. Control Panel buttons and indicators are described in more detail in Appendix A.
NOTE
Figure 1. Scanner Features
Scanner Features
Optional features include the Scale (for weighing items) Customer Service Scanner (CSS) and Electronic Article Surveillance
(EAS). Your scanner may or may not support all of these capabili
ties.
-
1
Scanning Guides
2
Control Panel
3
Good Read Indicator LED
4
Horizontal Scan Window
5
Speaker
6
Vertical Scan Window
7
All Weighs™ Platter
8
Bubble Level
Product Reference Guide 3
Connectors and Ports
To Checkpoint® or
Nedap® EAS System
To Sensormatic®
EAS System
Connector port availability and appearance will differ between models, since
these optional features may sometimes be added at the time of purchase. See
the illustrations in
•Checkpoint
•Sensormatic
•Scale (weighing) Feature
•Remote Display Accessory (for models with a scale)
•Customer Service Scanner (CSS)
Figure 2. Optional EAS Cable Connections
Figure 1, Figure 2 and Figure 3.
®
or Nedap
®
Electronic Article Surveillance (EAS) Feature
®
Electronic Article Surveillance (EAS) Feature
4Magellan™ 9300i / 9400i Scanners
Figure 3. Connector Panel
Connector Bulkhead
HOST PORT
REMOTE DISPLAYPOWER
Connection to
these ports is
Optional
AC Brick Input
OR
Power off Terminal
(POT) Brick Input
Drives Remote Display
· Label Data
· Scale Data (for
single cable interfaces)
· Application Download
(where appropriate)
USB PORTS
· USB Handheld
Scanner Input
· USB-to-Serial adapter
used for scale cali bration testing.
Models with scale
only
USB ‘B’ IMAGE PORT
Connection to
this port is
Optional
· Connects to archive
drive or other device
for saving captured
image files.
SCALE HOST
Scale Data (dual
cable scanner/scale)
Dual cable units only.
(Scale connection may
be handled through
POS Terminal port)
AUXILIARY PORT
Connection to
this port is
Optional
Connection to
this port is
Optional
· Application Download
to attached RS-232
Handheld Scanner
· Provides Good Read
output to enable EAS
antenna RF output
EAS
POWER
0.00
REMOTE
DISPLAY
USB
HOST
PORT
SCALE
HOST
EAS
AUX
IMAGE
PORT
POWER
0.00
REMOTE
DISPLAY
USB
HOST
PORT
SCALE
HOST
EAS
AUX
IMAGE
PORT
To Checkpoint® or Nedap® EAS System
Product Reference Guide 5
Physical Parameters
1
2
4
5
3
This section provides specifications for performance, environmental and electrical parameters. Reference the second section of this manual, Site Preparation
and Installation on page 17, for physical measurements of all models and some
accessories.
Scanning
A scan zone (Figure 4) exists in the area between the horizontal and vertical
scan windows. Separate projections from each of these sources combine to
form a zone where bar code labels are read. Refer to the
nance on page 49 section of this manual for more details about the topic: Scanning Items on page 49.
Figure 4. Scan Zone
Operation and Mainte-
1
Vertical Scan Zone
2
Horizontal Scan Zone
3
EAS Tag Deactivation System
Scanners can be ordered from the factory to include an optional EAS (Electronic
Article Surveillance) deactivation system. Multiple EAS system types are avail
able. At the time of this writing they are: Checkpoint1 (for Counterpoint IX and
Evolve D11 models), Sensormatic2 and Nedap.
The Sensormatic® deactivation system requires connection as shown in Figure
2a. Reference Chapter 3, Deactivating Security Labels for more information
about its use.
Contact Technical Support on page 15 for information about installation of the
Sensormatic AMB-9010/IPS EAS Deactivation Controller (AMB-5120) controller
box. Additional details about this system can be referenced under the following
topics:
•Chapter 3, Deactivating Security Labels
•Chapter 7, EAS Features — Sensormatic
1. Checkpoint is a registered trademark of Checkpoint Systems, Inc
2. Sensormatic is a registered trademark of Sensormatic Electronics Corporation.
4
Combined Scan Zone
5
Targeting Guides
-
6Magellan™ 9300i / 9400i Scanners
Weighing
Physical Parameters
Specifications for scale capacity, settling time, minimum and maximum static
weight, zeroing, and warm-up time are given below. For more information
regarding the topic:
Operation and Maintenance on page 49 section of this manual.
Proper Weighing Technique (Scale Models), refer to the
Rated Weight Capacity
The scale’s operational weight capacity is:
•30.00 pounds, displayed in 0.01 increments
OR
•15.000 kilograms1, displayed in 0.005 increments.
Minimum Weight
The minimum weight that can be accurately measured by the scale is 0.01 lb.
(0.005 kg).
Maximum Static Weight (Overload)
A maximum static weight of 150 pounds (68 kg) can be sustained by the scale
without incurring damage or degrading performance.
Automatic Zero Maintenance
The scale’s software constantly monitors and adjusts the Zero point as long as
the deviation is within acceptable limits
accumulation or removal. During power-up, the scale automatically re-zeros
after verifying that all subsystems are functional. Additionally, the scale may be
manually “zeroed” by pushing the Scale Zero Button located on the control
panel.
Scale SentryTM Option
The optional ScaleSentry feature monitors items placed on the platter to ensure
they are not overhanging and touching non-weighing surfaces. If the system’s
infrared (IR) beams sense items encroaching past the sides of the weigh platter,
the speaker will sound a unique tone and/or the ScaleSentry LED indicator will
illuminate to indicate a ScaleSentry error condition. ScaleSentry optionally
blocks the transmission of weight to the host depending on how it is config
ured (see "Scale Sentry" starting on page 154). The scanner/scale can be programmed to just beep and/or light the LED if there is a ScaleSentry issue.
Reference
ScaleSentry options and details.
"Using the Optional ScaleSentry
2
, while compensating for any debris
TM
Feature" on page 51 for more
-
1. The scale can also be set at the factory for 9.99 kg max.
2. Acceptable limits of deviation are set at -0.2 to +0.6 pounds (-0.078kg to 0.23kg), which is -
0.67 to +2.0% of total capacity.
Product Reference Guide 7
Warm-Up Time
There are two pertinent warm-up times that apply to the scanning-scale:
The two warm-up periods can be performed concurrently, thereby
reducing the total required warm-up time to 60 minutes.
NOTE
Thermal Equilibrium
When the unit is moved from a cooler temperature (such as a storage area) to a
warmer environment (such as a checkstand location), 60 minutes must be
allowed to acclimate the unit to ambient conditions prior to calibration or oper
ation.
Power-up
Once installed and powered up, a warm-up time of 15 minutes must be allowed
before calibrating or performing weighing operations.
Before installation, always verify that the site’s electrical service meets the
scanner’s requirements. The scanner has been engineered for compatibility
with most international electrical systems operating in ranges from 100 to
240VAC at 50-60 Hz. Verify that the power source will supply “clean” electrical
power to the equipment; that is, it must be free of excess electrical noise.
Check the IEC power cord shipped with the scanning-scale. If the cord will not
plug into your AC power receptacle, the power cord shipped is not compatible
with your electrical system. Please contact your distributor immediately to
receive the necessary information and components to ensure electrical compat
ibility.
Power Supply
The scanner utilizes a single power supply for all models. Unique installation
and international connections are accomplished through selection of the proper
IEC power cord
VOLTAGEFREQUENCYCURRENT (RMS)
100-240VAC ±10%
50-60
Hz0.5 Amps @ 100V
Electrical Specifications
-
CAUTION
NOTE
Safe operation of your scanner or scanning-scale requires properly grounded
electrical outlets. Be sure to have a qualified electrician certify the earth-ground
connection on circuits which will be used to power the unit.
The scanner is powered on/off by connecting/disconnecting its power supply.
Product Reference Guide 9
Safety Precautions
CAUTION
WARNING
No adjustments or alteration of the scanner or scanning-scale housing are to be attempted by the user.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits
for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment
generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy, and if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause
harmful interference to radio communications. However, here is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or televi
sion reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment
off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by
one or more of the following measures:
•Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
•Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
•Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from
that to which the receiver is connected.
•Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
-
Canada
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du
Canada.
10Magellan™ 9300i / 9400i Scanners
Labeling
3
4
AUX
EAS
SCALE
HOST
HOST
PORT
USB
0.00
REMOTE
DISPLAY
POWER
IMAGE
PORT
A
UX
EAS
S
C
A
LE
HO
S
T
H
O
ST
P
O
RT
US
B
0
.
0
0
REMOTE
DI
S
P
L
A
Y
PO
W
E
R
I
M
A
G
E
PO
R
T
2
POWER
0.00
REMOTE
DISPLAY
USB
HOST
PORT
SCALE
HOST
EAS AUX
IMAGE
PORT
PO
W
E
R
0
.
0
0
REMOTE
DISP
L
A
Y
U
SB
HO
S
T
P
O
R
T
SC
ALE
H
OST
EAS
A
UX
I
M
A
GE
P
OR
T
1
Labeling
Regulatory, reference and safety labeling are shown in Figure 6.
Figure 6. Labeling
Underside of ScannerBeneath the Scanner’s Platter
1
Connector Bulkhead Label
2
Regulatory - I/F Label
3
Serial Number Label
Scale Regulatory Label (units with scales
4
only)
Product Reference Guide 11
Agency Compliances
The scanner and scanning-scale meets or exceeds the requirements for its
device type as set forth by the following agencies and regulations:
COUNTRYCOMPLIANCECOMMENTS
Safety
United StatesUL60950-1cULus Approved
WorldIEC60950CB certification
KoreaK-60950-1Included in CB
EMC/EMI
USA FCC
Australia/N ZealandAS/NZS CISPR 22Class B
CanadaICES-003Class B
EuropeCISPR 22Class B
JapanVCCIClass B
TaiwanCNS13438
ROWCISPR 22Class B
KoreaKN-22, KN-24KCC mark
Optical Emissions
Europe and ROWEN/IEC 62471LED illumination
Weights & Measures (Scale units only)
United States
CanadaMeasurement CanadaWeights and Measures Act
Europe2009/23/EECEN45501
Australia
New Zealand1999 Part 1Regulations 5 and 6
MexicoNOM-010-SCFI-1994
Bureau International
de Métrologie Légale
(BIML)
47 CFR Part 15B - 15.107 &
15.109
NIST Handbook 44
(Dept. of Commerce)
National Measurement Institute (NMI)
OIML R76-1 and R76-2
certification
Class B
NCWM-NTEP
NMI R76, Parts 1 and 2
Measuring InstrumentsInstruments Non-automatic
weighing-functioning techni
cal and metrological requirements
Class III scale, non-automatic
weighing
-
12Magellan™ 9300i / 9400i Scanners
Agency Compliances
COUNTRYCOMPLIANCECOMMENTS
Power Supply
USA/CanadaSafetycULusa, UL60950-1
State of CaliforniaCEC-400-2010-012Energy Efficiency Standard
CanadaNR CanadaEnergy Efficiency Standard
EuropeCE and Level IV efficiency
ROWCB cert Safety
MexicoNOM and CONUEESafety and Energy Efficiency
JapanPSESafety J60950-1 and J55022
RussiaGOST
AustraliaRCM and MEPS
KoreaKCC and MEPS
TaiwanBSMI
ChinaCCC
ArgentinaIRAM S markSafety
South AfricaSABSSafety
Safety, EMC and energy efficiency Erp2009/125 EEC
CB Safety Scheme per TUV
IEC60950-1:2005/EN609501:A12
Safety AS/NZS 60950-1 and
AS.NZS4665 (energy effi
ciency)
Safety, EMC and Energy Efficiency
Safety CNS 14336-1 and EMC
CNS 13438
Safety and EMC GB17625-1,
GB4942.1, GB9254
-
Contact Datalogic USA, Inc. or your Datalogic representative for a complete listing of approvals for other countries.
Product Reference Guide 13
Bar Codes Supported
The scanner can read/decode the following 1D and 2D bar code types (symbologies):
1D Symbologies
•UPC Versions A & E•Plural Stage Dual UPC Bar Codes for
Japan (2 label read)
•GSI DataBar Omnidirectional, DataBar
Expanded, DataBar Stacked
•JAN-8 & 13•UCC/EAN 128
•GTIN Support•Code 39
•Code 39 full ASCII•Code 128 (including conversion to
•Code 93•Interleaved 2 of 5 (I 2 of 5)
•Industrial 2 of 5 (sometimes referred to
as Standard 2 of 5)
•Codabar•MSI
•Digimarc
®
•EAN-8 & 13
Code 39)
•Code 32 (Italian Pharmaceutical Code)
2D Symbologies
•PDF417, including driver’s license parsing
•MicroPDF
•Data Matrix
•Aztec
•QR Code
•Micro QR
References
U.S. Department of Labor
Guidelines for Retail Grocery Stores
www.osha.gov
Anonymous, 1992, “Ergonomic Improvement of Scanning Checkstand Designs”,
Food Marketing Institute
800 Connecticut Ave. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Grant, Katharyn A. et al., 1992, “Ergonomic Evaluation of Checkstand Designs
in the Retail Food Industry”,
National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
14Magellan™ 9300i / 9400i Scanners
Technical Support
Datalogic Website Support
The Datalogic website (www.datalogic.com) is the complete source for technical
support and information for Datalogic products. The site offers product support, warranty information, product manuals, product tech notes, software
updates, demos, and instructions for returning products for repair.
Reseller Technical Support
An excellent source for technical assistance and information is an authorized
Datalogic reseller. A reseller is acquainted with specific types of businesses,
application software, and computer systems and can provide individualized
assistance.
Telephone Technical Support
If you do not have internet or email access, you may contact Datalogic technical
support at (541) 349-8283 or check the back cover of your manual for more
contact information.
Technical Support
Product Reference Guide 15
NOTES
16Magellan™ 9300i / 9400i Scanners
Site Preparation and Installation
This chapter provides instructions for design and preparation of the checkstand
for scanner or scanner-scale installation. It also specifies physical parameters,
power and ventilation considerations, cable routing information and unit instal
lation for different models.
There are three basic steps:
1. SECTION I. Pre-Installation Considerations, below
2. SECTION II. Checkstand Preparation, starting on page 27
3. SECTION III. Installation, starting on page 32
Once the procedures in this chapter are complete, the scanner is ready for
operation. If a scanner-scale was installed, calibration will be required before
placing the unit into operation. You must consult the local weights and mea
sures authority to ensure that all legal requirements are met concerning calibration and certification. See "Calibration Procedures" starting on page 75 for
detailed procedures for calibrating the scale in either pounds or kilograms.
SECTION I. PRE-INSTALLATION CONSIDERATIONS
Chapter 2
-
-
This manual does not cover all factors relating to worker safety and checkstand
design. It does, however, offer a list of considerations that may be helpful in
ensuring greater safety and productivity. Careful planning using these general
guidelines should result in a more efficient, comfortable work environment.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that the incidence of repetitive
motion injuries has increased dramatically in recent years. Checkstand design
and scanner installation and operation procedures can reduce the risk of repet
itive motion injuries, but not eliminate it.
Although there are currently no formal guidelines for checkstand ergonomics,
the Food Marketing Institute (FMI), Occupational Safety and Health Administra
tion (OSHA) and the National Institute of Occupational Safety (NIOSH) of the
Department of Health and Human Services have released the reports listed at
the end of these recommendations. These reports contain suggestions for
ergonomic improvement of checkstand designs and scanner installation, main
tenance and usage. Portions of the reports are summarized below. For copies of
the complete reports, or to inquire about any modifications to the recommen
dations, contact FMI, OSHA and NIOSH at the addresses listed in "References"
on page 14.
-
Product Reference Guide17
-
-
-
Ergonomic Recommendations
1. Select a design which allows load-sharing by several muscle groups (for
example designs which allow the cashier to use both hands for scanning
and bagging).
2. Use a powered in-feed conveyor to help cashiers bring the items to their
best work zone, rather than leaning and reaching to get items further up
the conveyor.
3. Select checkstands which deliver products to the cashier on an input belt
and do not require the unloading of items from a cart. These designs put
less stress on the cashiers’ shoulders and back.
4. Minimize the distance between the input and take-away conveyors (i.e.,
the distance the cashier has to reach to move the products).
5. Minimize the width of the input conveyor to reduce the cashier’s reach to
items on the far side of the belt; use a diverter or “sweeper” to direct prod
ucts closer to the cashier.
6. Select a design which encourages the cashier to slide products across the
scanner rather than gripping and lifting. Make sure the horizontal surface
of the scanner is flush with all surrounding surfaces.
7. Choose a design which integrates the scanner and scale to eliminate
extended reaches and lifts during weighing tasks.
8. Place the conveyor belt electronic eye close to the scanner, but allow sufficient area between the eye to ensure the belt does not push items in to the
scanning field.
-
9. Locate commonly used items such as the cash drawer and printer within
easy horizontal reach.
10. Remove, round-off, or pad sharp or hard edges with which the cashier
may come into contact.
11. Provide an easily accessible bag stand at a height of 33 - 43.2 cm (13 17”) lower than the top surface of the checkstand to reduce stresses to the
shoulders, elbows, and risks associated with lifting products into bags.
12. Do not position the bag stand between the cashier and the scanner, due to
the increased reach involved.
13. Position the scanner’s horizontal scanning surface 86.4 - 91.4 cm (34 36”) above the floor. Maintain a minimum of 12.7 cm (5”) clearance
between elbows and work surfaces.
14. Provide adjustable keyboard mounting (height, tilt, and horizontal reach).
15. Position the printer, cash drawer, and other checkstand devices the cashier
uses within easy reach (less than 46 cm/18”).
16. Provide adequate toe space (at least four inches), foot rests or rails, antifatigue mats, and where feasible, an adjustable seat or stand against which
the cashiers can lean.
18Magellan™ 9300i / 9400i Scanners
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