Congratulations!
You have purchased one of the most productive document scanners on
the market today. Your Kodak Digital Science Document Scanner 9520
has a host of timesaving and productivity enhancing features t hat not
only help you get the job done faster, but in more comfort. You should
take proper care of your new scanner as described in this manual. This
will ensure you of many hours of trouble-fr ee operation.
Your new document scanner includes a number of features (these vary
depending on the configuration you purchased; optional featur es
include:
• Bar Code Reader
• Document Printer (fr ont and/or rear)
• Patch Reader
• Footswitch
• Workstation
• Endorser
Please contact Kodak or your scanner vendor for more inf or mation
about how these options might fit into your operation. If these
accessories are installed, become familiar with t heir oper ation as they
will add significant value to your scanning environment.
Page 3
Safety Information for Installation Instructions for the Kodak Digital
Science
Document Scanner 9520
IMPORTANT: Equipment shall be installed by qualified
personnel.
WARNING:Dangerous voltage. Disconnect the main
power before installation.
CAUTION: Hot surface, avoid contact
ATTENTION: Eviter le contact, pieces brulantes
VORSICHT: Heisse Oberfläche, Berührung vermeiden
ATTENZIONE: Superficie molto calda, evit are il contatto
ATENd®O: Superftcie quente. Evite contato
PRECAUCIÎN: Superficie caliente. No Tocar
LET OP: Heet oppervlak, contact vermijden
For the Kodak Digital Science Automatic Document Feeder
CAUTION: Moving parts, avoid contact
ATTENTION: Eviter le contact, pieces en mouvement
VORSICHT: Bewegliche Teile, berührung vermeiden
ATTENZIONE: Parti in movimento, evitare il contatto
ATENd®O: Partes em movimento. Evite contat o
PRECAUCIÎN: Piezas móviles. No Tocar
LET OP: Bewegende delen, contact vermijden
Page 4
Acoustic Emission
Maschinenlärminformationsverordnung – 3, GSGV
Der arbeitsplatzbezogene Emissionswert beträgt <70 dB(A) .
[ Machine Noise Information Ordinance – 3, GSGV
– The operator-position noise emission value is <70 dB(A) ].
This equipment was designed for connection t o I T Power Systems.
Page 5
1 Introduction
The Kodak Digital Science Document Scanner 9520 is a high-speed,
medium- to high-resolution rotary production scanner designed for highvolume digital capture of business documents. The Document Scanner
9520 captures printed characters, handwritten text, and graphics from
documents of various sizes and thicknesses in an electronic form at for
indexing and database storage.
NOTE:Illustrations in this User’s Guide are shown using the semi-
automatic document feeder.
Scanner features
The Document Scanner 9520 has the following f eatures:
• Scans up to 160 pages per minute (standard sized documents fed
in landscape orientation; continuous transport using t he sem iautomatic feeder).
• Scans 160 landscape (A4 size) or 120 portrait (8 ½ x 11-inch)
documents per minute at 200 dpi or 107 landscape (A4 size) or 80
portrait (8 ½ x 11-inch) documents per minute at 300 dpi.
• Handles documents of up to 2.5 to 30 in. (64 to 508 mm) long,
2.5 to 12 in. (64 to 305 mm) wide, and 0.014 in. (0.36 mm) thick.
When using t he semi-automatic feeder, the gap release feature
allows thicker documents to be scanned.
• Easy-to-reach control panel keys, identified by gr aphic symbols.
• A high-speed document transport system with easy access for
cleaning and removal of paper jams.
• Skew detection and correction, auto-cropping and bor der r eduction.
• A multi-feed detection device
• A two-line, 80-character display for status information and oper at or
messages.
A-61139 March 20001-1
• Full programmability of 18 application modes, with override
capability.
• Linked modes allow the image address to be carried over f r om one
mode to another.
Page 6
• Programmable keys to perform commonly-used functions.
• A transport-on function that allows 27 of the function codes to be
executed while the transport is running.
• Audible tones for selected functions, such as footswitch, patch
reading, etc.
• English or other language message display.
• A large, built-in workshelf.
• An adaptable, modular design for easy addition of accessories.
• A Patch Reader for automatic document level control
• End-fed patch capability
• A Bar Code Reader for decoding encoded information
Scanner options
The following options are available for use with your scanner:
• A choice of feeders (e.g., an optional check feeder, semi-automatic
document feeder or automatic document feeder)
• A choice of exit hoppers (e.g., an optional check stacker)
• A choice of printers the Document Printer 1 or the Super 12
Document Printer. A 600 dpi, 12-character ink-jet printer which
supports black and magenta ink colors
• A Footswitch for document level contr ol
• An Endorser for stamping information on documents
• A workstation console, left or right position (if t wo consoles are
purchased, there may be one on both sides).
1-2A-61139 March 2000
Page 7
Scanner components
The following illustrations and descriptions will help you locate and
become familiar with scanner components.
Top cover
Exit hopper
Control panel
Right-side access door
Feed and
separator
rollers
Feed tray
Gap adjustment knob
(semi-automatic feeder only)
Side panel switch
Gap release lever
Control panel— contains the status display, indicators, and operating
keys used to control the scanner.
Feed and separator rollers (semi-automatic feeder only) — provides
smooth document feeding of various sizes and textures.
Feed tray — holds documents prior to feeding.
Top cover — provides access behind the transport area
.
Exit hopper — collects documents after they have been scanned.
Right-side access door — provides access to the transport system
components.
Side panel switch— allows you to turn the transport system on and
off.
Gap release lever— allows you to open the feed gap to allow thicker
documents to be fed into the transport.
A-61139 March 20001-3
Gap adjustment knob (semi-automat ic feeder only) — allows you to
manually adjust the space between the feed and separator rollers f or
documents of varying thicknesses.
Page 8
Rear view
J32
Computer
interface 1
(COIN 1)
Computer
interface 2
(COIN 2)
J30J31J45
Computer
interface 3
(COIN 3)
SCSI ports
Not Used
J33J46
Power
cord
Main power switch
ON
OFF
Computer interface 1 (COIN1)— service/diagnostic int er face.
Configures the scanner and runs diag nost ics.
Computer interface 2 (COIN2) — bar code interface. Transfers
commands between the scanner and external devices/subsystems.
Computer interface 3 (COIN3)— SCSI diagnost ic por t interface.
System debugging and monitoring SCSI -host computer
communications.
SCSI ports — SCSI connection for the scanner.
Power cord — plugs into an appropriate power outlet.
Main power switch — turns main power to the scanner on and off.
1-4A-61139 March 2000
Page 9
Status display — indicates the image address, scan mode, document
level and operator messages.
Two-line status display
Image address
Mode name/number
Operator message
Scan mode
indicator
Document level
indicator
A-61139 March 20001-5
Page 10
Operating keys and indicators
Scanner
buffer
indicators
Left arrow
Up arrow
Down arrow
Right arrow
Plus key
Key/IndicatorFunction
Scanner buffer indicatorsIndicates the amount of image buffer space available.
A full image buffer is represented by a single light in the display;
an empty image buffer is repr esent ed by all lig hts in t h e display.
•The upper indicator represents the image buffer for front side
images.
•The lower indicator represents the image buffer for rear side
images.
Left arrow (←)
The Left arrow allows you to:
• Decrement values at a slower rate.
• Backspace, delete the last keystroke, or clear messages in
the status display.
•Enter an alphanumeric character in t he im age address.
Down arrow (↓)
The Down arrow allows you to:
• Decrement values at a faster rate.
• Decrease a data value when used with certain functions.
• Enter an alpha character in the image addr ess fixed field.
Plus key (+)Inputs a value for the image address. When pressed, it allows a
field to remain unchanged.
Right arrow (→)
The Right arrow allows you to:
• Increment values at a slower rate.
• Display additional messages in the status display. A blinking
cursor over the arrow in the display indicates there are
additional messages. Press the Right ar row key to display
these messages.
•Enter an alphanumeric character in the image address.
Up arrow (↑)
The Up arrow allows you to:
• Increment values at a faster r at e.
• Increase a data value when used with certain functions.
• Enter an alpha character in the image addr ess fixed field.
1-6A-61139 March 2000
Page 11
Operating keys and indicators
Calibration key
End
Programmable keys
Jog key
(P keys)
Keys/IndicatorsFunction
CALStarts the calibration process.
ENDInforms the host comput er when a batch or j ob has ended.
Programmable keys
(P keys)
Perform specific functions. The P keys have default values; any or all of the
defaults may be overridden/reprogrammed at installation.
JogMomentarily turns on (jogs) the transport system t o help clear document
jams.
F Key
Keys/IndicatorsFunction
Numeric keys (0-9)Enter numeric data such as an image address or function code.
F keySelects one of the available functions, when used with the numeric keys.
Decimal keyInserts a field separator in an image addr ess.
Level 1 keyIdentifies the next document f ed into the scanner as a Level 1 document.
Level 2 keyIdentifies the next document f ed into the scanner as a Level 2 document.
Level 3 keyIdentifies the next document f ed into the scanner as a Level 3 document.
A-61139 March 20001-7
Page 12
Operating keys and indicators
Key/IndicatorFunction
Clear/CancelThe C key allows you to:
• Cancel a function without changing the preset values.
• Clear the status display after executing specified function codes.
• Clear an operator message fr om the status display.
RunTurns on the feeder and transport system.
NEXTAllows you to enter the next document image address.
StopAllows you to stop the feeder and transport system. Docum ents st ill in the transport
system will be scanned and placed in the exit hopper before the transport system
stops.
EnterEnters data for a function code or an image address change.
Confirmation tone/alarm
The confirmation tone/alar m is located under the control panel and
sounds when one of the following conditions occur:
• Run is pressed (one long tone).
• Stop or End is pressed (many short tones followed by a long tone).
• Feeder clutch engages/disengages (one short tone).
• Incorrect key is pressed (three short t ones) .
• When using skew detection and the document skew is greater than
what is setup in the skew parameter, or when a document is shorter
or longer than the specified leng th parameters (one short tone).
• A bar code is detected (if the accessory is enabled and the
confirmation tone is enabled).
1-8A-61139 March 2000
• A patch code is detected (if t he accessor y is enabled and the
confirmation tone is enabled).
• The Footswitch is detected (if the accessory is enabled and the
confirmation tone is enabled — one short tone) .
Page 13
2 Getting Started
The following steps are necessary to prepare the scanner for oper ation.
Procedures on how to perform these steps are described in this
chapter.
1. Turn on the main power switch.
2. Turn on the side panel switch.
3. Select the language display.
4. Calibrate the scanner.
5. Adjust the feed and separator roller gap.
6. Adjust the feed shelf posit ion.
7. Adjust the feed shelf side guides.
8. Adjust the exit hopper side guides and end stop.
9. Change the deflector (if required).
10. Prepare documents for scanning.
Turning on the
scanner
Selecting the
language display
Follow the steps below to turn on the power to the scanner.
1. Turn on the main power switch (located at the rear of the scanner).
NOTE: It is not necessary to turn off the main power switch during
normal daily operations.
2. Turn on the side panel switch.
Wait until the status display indicators are lit and an operating display
appears before you continue.
The scanner may have been configured at installation to allow use of a
second language in the status display. The language used ( Fr ench,
German, Italian, Spanish, or other) is defined during installation. If
available, the alternate language display may be accessed using
function code F19.
A-61139 March 20002-1
Page 14
Calibrating the
scanner
Calibration sets the intensity of the lamps, which contribute to the
overall quality of the scanned document imag e.
The scanner should be calibrated:
• at least once a day when the scanner is turned on using the side
panel switch — prior to scanning documents
• any time the scanner is turned on using the main power switch
• if image quality is poor
• after changing lamps
• after cleaning the scanner or imaging guides
Calibrate the scanner using a calibration target (sheet of paper) that is:
• Blank
• Clean
• Matte finish (not glossy)
• White or the same color as the background color of the documents
to be scanned. If you are scanning a variety of colored docum ents,
use a white calibration target.
• Wider than t he docum ents you are going to scan (i.e., to scan 8.5 x
11 inch (215.9 x 279.4 mm) documents, the calibration target should
be wider than 8.5 inches (215.9 mm). The recommended width for
the calibration target is 12 inches (300 mm).
To calibrate the scanner:
1. Verify the main power and side panel switches are on. A normal
operating status display should appear.
2. Press CAL or enter function code F37 to start the calibration
sequence.
3. Insert the calibration target int o the feeder.
When calibration is successful, the status display returns to a normal
operating display.
2-2A-61139 March 2000
Page 15
Unsuccessful calibration
If calibration is not successful, a m essage appears in the status display.
You may need to:
• Verify you are using a clean, blank sheet of paper as a calibration
target.
• Verify there is not a document already in the document path. (Refer
to the section entitled, “Clearing t he docum ent path” in Chapter 7.)
• Clean the imaging guides. ( Refer to the section entitled “Cleaning
the imaging guides” in Chapt er 5.)
• Calibrate the scanner again. If calibration fails again, chang e t he
lamps. (Refer to the section entit led, “Replacing the exposure
lamps” in Chapter 5.)
If you have done all of the above and calibration still fails, contact your
service representative.
Preparing
documents for
scanning
Before you begin processing documents, make certain that the
documents may be fed through the scanner easily.
• Remove any staples, rubber bands, loose mending tape, or paper
clips from the documents to be processed.
• Straighten wrinkled edges and tape any torn documents.
• Trim ragged edges.
A-61139 March 20002-3
Page 16
Adjusting the feed
and separator roller
(semi-automatic
gap
feeder only)
IMPORTANT:Before adjusting the feed and separator roller gap, be
sure the feed and separator rollers are clean. Cleaning
the feed and separator rollers will fr equent ly r e solve
document feeding problems.
The adjustment procedure should only be done when
feeding and separating problems continue after the feed
and separator rollers have been cleaned. For
procedures on cleaning rollers, see Chapter 5,
Maintenance.
The gap adjustment knob on the control panel increases or decreases
the space between the feed and separator rollers. The gap must be
adjusted properly for smooth transpor tation of documents without
document overlap.
When documents of different thicknesses are fed in a group, adjust the
gap using the thinnest document in the group.
The feed and separator roller gap m ay have to be adjust ed t o
compensate for:
• Very thin documents (onion skin, tracing paper, etc.).
• Very thick documents (car d st ock, punch cards, cover stock).
• Some coated documents (photographic paper, plastic-coated
paper).
If the gap is not adjust ed pr operly:
• More than one document at a time may be drawn into the transport
system at the same time; not all of t h e docum ents will be scanned.
• Documents may be drawn into the transport too quick ly; documents
may overlap or be spaced too closely (causing an error display).
• Documents may become skewed during transport; jamming may
occur.
To adjust the feed and separator roller gap:
1. Turn on the side panel switch.
2. Enter function code F04 and enable Counting Only.
3. Press Enter.
4. Press Run.
IMPORTANT: Do not make a gap adjustment while documents are
in the feeder or transport system; doing so will
produce an inaccurate adjustment.
5. Turn the gap adjustment knob clockwise three complete turns, or
until it stops, to open the gap between the feed and separator
rollers.
2-4A-61139 March 2000
Page 17
6. Turn the gap adjustment knob counterclock wise 2 1/2 turns.
Gap adjustment knob
Separated
document
Gap
(between feed
and separator
rollers)
Feed rollers
Trailing edge of top
document
7. Select two documents of the same size, texture and thickness,
similar to the types of documents you will be processing.
8. Place one document on top of the other. Hold the documents firmly
by their trailing edges. Inser t t hem into the gap approximately 1/8 in.
(3 mm).
If the documents separate, repeat t he following steps until the
documents do not separate:
• Turn the gap adjustment knob clockwise 1/2 turn.
• Insert the documents again.
If the documents do not separate, proceed with Step 9.
9. Rotate the gap adjustment k nob counterclockwise 1 or 2 clicks.
10. Hold the trailing edges of the documents firm ly. Insert them into the
gap.
• If the bottom document is not separating from the top document ,
remove the documents and repeat Steps 9 and 10 until the
bottom document separates from t he t op docum ent by
approximately 1 in. (25.4 mm).
• If the bottom document is separating from the top document,
proceed with Step 11.
A-61139 March 20002-5
Page 18
11. When you have adjusted the gap so the bottom document
separates consistently from the top document, rotate the gap
adjustment knob counterclock wise another 1 or 2 clicks to complete
the adjustment.
12. Feed a stack of 50 to 100 documents twice through the transport
system. Verify the final count reflects the total number of docum ents
fed and that the counter shows the same amount each t ime the
documents are counted.
If the count is not the same, the gap is not adjusted corr ect ly.
Rotate the gap adjustment k nob counterclockwise another 1 or 2
clicks and repeat Step 12. Repeat until corrected.
13. Press Stop.
14. Enter function code F04 and disable Counting Only.
15. Press Enter.
Adjusting the feed
shelf position
automatic feeder only)
(semi-
Before you begin feeding documents int o t he scanner, adjust the
position of the feed shelf.
Feed shelf
Work shelf
Notch
Groove
Height
adjustment
legs
To automatically feed multiple documents, the feed shelf should be in
the raised position (as shown above).
To raise the feed shelf:
1. Grasp the notch and lift the f eed shelf.
2-6A-61139 March 2000
2. Swing the height adjustment leg s out and insert them into the
groove on the work shelf.
To hand-feed documents (one at a time), t he feed shelf should be in the
down position (not shown).
To lower the feed shelf:
1. Grasp the notch and lift the f eed shelf until the height adjustm ent
legs are no longer resting in the groove on the work shelf.
2. Tuck the height adjustment legs in and lower the feed shelf into
position.
Page 19
Adjusting the feed
shelf side guides
(semi-automatic feeder
only)
Before you begin processing documents, adjust the side guides on the
feed shelf to accommodate t he docum ents being processed.
1. Slide apart the side guides on the feed shelf until the feed shelf
label is visible.
Feed shelf label
Side guide
Side guide
Feed shelf
Feed Shelf Label
Center line
2. Center the documents across the feed shelf label. Adjust the feeder
side guides dependent upon the width of the document. Leave
approximately 1/16 in. (2 mm) clearance on each side of the
documents so they feed properly.
NOTE: If t he documents are larger than the area shown on the
feed shelf label and do not fit between the side guides,
rotate and reposition the documents within the side guides.
A-61139 March 20002-7
Page 20
Adjusting the exit
8 ½-inch (A5)
Checks
hopper side guides
and end stop
The exit hopper side guides and end stop must be adjusted so
documents are stacked properly after processing .
1. Adjust the side guides on the exit hopper to mat ch t he adjustment
of the side guides on the feed shelf.
Side
Exit hopper
label
End
stop
Exit hopper
guides
(arrows
depict correct
placement of
side guides)
2. Adjust the end stop of the exit hopper by determ ining the longest
document to be processed. Slide the end stop until the ar r ows point
to where the length of the longest document is shown on the exit
hopper label.
11-inch (A4)
IBM cards
5-inch
ArrowArrow
14-inch (B3)
17-inch with
adapter (A3)
2-8A-61139 March 2000
Page 21
Changing the
Short document deflector
Long document deflector
Lip of exit hopper
deflector
The scanner comes with two deflectors (stored in the pocket located
inside the right-side access door), desig ned t o help stack the
documents as they exit the transport system and enter the exit hopper.
Use the short deflector f or documents less than 5 in. (13 cm) and the
long deflector for documents longer than 5 in. (13 cm) as well as for
mixed sizes.
Attachment pin
Holding clip
Deflector
Front cover
(does not have to
be open to attach
deflectors)
(Swings to right)
1. Grasp the deflector near the attachment pin (as shown).
(black side must be down)
Deflector
2. Guide the deflector into the exit hopper, just below the lip of the
hopper, to insert the attachment pin in the holding clip.
3. Pull the deflector toward you until it clicks into place.
A-61139 March 20002-9
Page 22
3 Operating the Scanner
Overview
This chapter provides instructions for selecting modes, using temporary
operating values and feeding documents using either the semiautomatic feeder or the autom atic feeder.
The scanning process consists of the following steps:
1. Prepare the scanner for operation (r efer to Chapter 2, GettingStarted for more information.)
2. The scanner is enabled by the host system.
3. Select a mode for the application. Typically the host computer
performs this step, but it may also be performed by the operator.
4. Select temporary operating values (if r equired).
5. Press the Run key.
6. Feed documents into the transport (refer to Feeding Documentsusing the semi-automatic (or automatic) feeder later in this chapter).
• The scanner assigns a sequential ID number ( for digital image
storage), the document im age level and image address.
• The document is scanned.
• The document image header is created.
• The host computer initiates tr ansfer of the document image
header and document image to the host system for storage on
magnetic or optical disk media.
• Documents are deposited in the exit hopper, face down, in the
order in which they were fed into the transport.
7. Press the Stop key.
8. Press P2 or enter function code F38 to indicate end-of-job.
9. Turn off the side panel switch.
NOTE: If the scanner will not be used for 8 hours or more, turn off
the main power switch.
A-61139 March 20003-1
Page 23
Selecting a mode
The scanner offers 18 modes that m ay be programmed for a particular
application or group of applications.
The modes are programmed at t he time of installation and stored for
easy access and use.
Typically, the mode is selected via the host system, using a scannerunique command. However, you may manually select a mode.
To select a mode, do the following:
1. Enter function code F01 (Select Mode) by pressing the F k ey and
the numeric keys 0 and 1.
2. Press Enter.
3. Enter the desired mode number (modes range from 1 to 18).
4. Press Enter.
You can also check with your system administrator to see if one or
more of the P keys has been preprogrammed t o per form specific
functions.
Temporary operating
values
Each of the 18 modes program m ed at the time of installation contain
definitions that affect t he output of the scanner. Each mode is
programmed to conform to the output requirem ents of a particular
application or group of applications.
There may be instances, however, when a particular application
requires some variation of an existing mode. In such instances, mode
definitions may be changed using available function codes. See
Chapter 4, Function Codes, for a listing and descriptions of the
available function codes.
NOTE: Changes to mode definitions remain in effect until another mode
is selected or the side panel switch is turned off. The original
mode definition is only affected by these changes if the mode
overrides are saved (the mode override option may be selected
at installation and if selected, a plus sign (+) appears in the first
line of the status display).
Example:
If mode 15 contains definitions t hat allow you to use the Kodak
Imagelink Endorser, the starting print position (which defines how far
from the leading edge of the document the endorsement is printed) is
programmed to be 0.5.
3-2A-61139 March 2000
If there is a special application that r equires the endorsement be printed
1 inch from the leading edge of the document, you may use function
code F59 to temporarily change the starting print position.
Page 24
Feeding documents
using the semiautomatic feeder
Following are document feeding instruct ions using the semi-automatic
feeder. After the scanner has been prepared for operation, the desired
mode and any temporary operating values have been defined, you are
ready to feed documents into the transport .
1. Verify the side panel switch is on and that any adjustments have
been made (feeder side guides, exit hopper side guides, etc.).
2. Press Run.
3. Select a stack of documents that is no m or e t han 0.75 in. (19 mm)
thick.
4. Tap the stack of documents on a flat surface to align the edges.
5. Fan the stack of documents so the leading edge of the top
document engages the feed and separator r oller s as shown:
Top
document
Fanned
documents
6. Place the stack of fanned documents into the feeder so the leading
edge of the top document contacts the feed and separator rollers.
The documents are drawn into the transport, with the top docum ent
being fed first. The documents ar e deposit ed in the exit hopper
face down, in the order in which they were fed into the transport .
7. Repeat Steps 3 through 6 until all of the application documents
have been fed into the transport.
8. Press Stop after all documents have been deposited in the exit
hopper.
A-61139 March 20003-3
Page 25
Feeding thick
documents
The gap release lever is used to feed thick documents such as card
stock or cover stock. The lever is located on the front panel of the
scanner, next to the gap adjustment knob.
(Graphic depicts movement
of separator rollers when
lever is used)
(Graphic depicts gap
adjustment)
Gap
release
lever
1. Press down and hold the gap release lever. This opens the gap
between the feed and separator rollers, allowing thick docum ents to
pass between them. You will be able to see the gap open as the
lever is pushed down.
2. Insert the thick document past the rollers until it is taken into the
transport system.
NOTE: If more than one t hick docum ent is to be scanned, feed
them into the transport one at a time.
Gap release
lever
Feed roller
(hold down)
Gap
Separator
roller
Thick
document
3. After the thick document( s) have been scanned, r elease t he gap
release lever; it will return to its original position. The feed and
separator rollers will return to their pr eviously adjusted positions.
3-4A-61139 March 2000
Page 26
Feeding documents
using the automatic
feeder
Following are document feeding instruct ions using the automatic
feeder. After the scanner has been prepared for operation, the desired
mode and any temporary operating values have been defined, you are
ready to feed documents into the transport .
1. Verify that the power is on and that any adjustments have been
made (feeder side guides, exit hopper side guides, etc. ) .
2. Select a stack of documents that is no more than 1. 5 in. (38 mm)
thick. Hold the stack with the front sides f acing up and the top of the
documents facing toward the scanner. Tap the top edge of the stack
against a flat surface so the documents are in an even bundle.
3. Fan the stack of documents so the leading edge of the top
document sticks out the farthest.
4. Lift the feeder module up and slide the leading edge of the
document underneath the feeder module. To help prevent multiple
feeds, place the stack of documents under the feeder module and
pull the stack back slightly (about ¼-inch) from the separator roller.
5. Press Run.
NOTE: Be sure the documents are center - f ed so each document
covers the 3 ½-inch required width.
6. As you scan documents, set the image level, as required, and
periodically remove documents from the exit hopper.
NOTE: For more information regarding image levels, see Appendix A,
Basic Concepts.
7. Repeat Steps 2 through 4 until all of the application docum ent s
have been fed into the transport.
8. Press Stop after all documents have been deposited in the exit
hopper.
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Page 27
4 Function Codes
Using function
codes
There are a variety of functions available which may be used to
temporarily change operating param et er s, and to obtain system
and accessory status information.
These functions are listed in the Function Code Sum m ary later in this
chapter. Following are the procedures for using function codes:
1. Press the F key.
2. Press the numeric keys which correspond to the desired funct ion
code.
3. Press Enter.
If the function is used to enable or disable an operation (turn an option
on or off):
1. Press 1 to turn the option On, or 0 to turn the option Off.
2. Press Enter.
If the function requires numeric input:
1. Press the numeric key(s) required.
2. Press Enter.
If the function is used to incr em ent or decr ement a measurement or
setting:
• Press the arrow keys to increment or decrement as follows:
− Press the Up arrow to increment the measurement by
1 inch (25 mm) or one value, or
− Press the Down arrow to decrement the measur em ent by
1 inch (25 mm) or one value, or
− Press the Right arrow to increment the measurement by
1/8-inch (3 mm) or one value, or
− Press the Left arrow to decrement the measurement by
1/8-inch (3 mm) or one value.
• Press Enter.
To cancel a function (before pr essing Enter) or clear the status display
after executing a function code:
• Press C (Clear/Cancel).
A-61139 March 20004-1
Page 28
Function code
summary
Following is a summary of the functions and their corresponding
function code:
End Fed Patch Reading On/Off .........................................F52
Patch Reading Confirmation Tone .....................................F53
Omit Patch Reading on Next Document*............................ F54
* May be executed while transport is running.
4-4A-61139 March 2000
Page 31
Function code listing
Following is a listing of the function codes and descript ions.
CodeFunction Code NameDescription
F01Select ModeAllows you to select one of the predefined application
modes. Enter a value from 1 to 18 and press Enter.
F02Restore ModeAllows you to restore the current application mode to its
default status, provided mode overrides are not saved.
F04Counting Only
Allows you to count the number of documents entering
the scanner without scanning. Enter 1 to turn Counting
Only on, or 0 to turn Counting Only off and press Enter.
F05Accessory StatusDisplays the current status of each accessory installed.
Press the Down arrow to view the status of the next
accessory, or press the Up arrow to view the status of the
previous accessory.
F06Terminate BatchAllows you to prematurely end a batch.
F07Level 0Allows you to define the next document scanned as a
Level 0 document.
F08Last Image AddressAllows you to display the image address of the last
document scanned.
F09Total Document Count
Allows you to display the total number of documents that
entered the feeder (Level 3, Level 2, Level 1 or Level 0).
Press 0 to reset the counter and then press Enter.
F10Level 0 CountAllows you to display the total number of documents that
have entered the feeder as Level 0 documents. Press 0 to
reset the counter and then press Enter.
F11Level 1 CountAllows you to display the total number of documents that
have entered the feeder as Level 1 documents. Press 0 to
reset the counter and then press Enter.
F12Level 2 CountAllows you to display the total number of documents that
have entered the feeder as Level 2 documents. Press 0 to
reset the counter and then press Enter.
F13Level 3 CountAllows you to display the total number of documents that
have entered the feeder as Level 3 documents. Press 0 to
reset the counter and then press Enter.
F14Reset Level Counts
Allows you to reset all the level counters (Level 0, Level 1,
Level 2, and Level 3) to 0.
F15Alarm VolumeAllows you to adjust the volume of the alarm. Press the
Up arrow to increase the volume or press the Down
arrow to decrease the volume, then press Enter.
F16Alarm ToneAllows you to adjust the pitch of the alarm t one. Pr ess the
Up arrow to increase the pitch or press the Down arrow
to decrease the pitch, then press Enter.
A-61139 March 20004-5
Page 32
CodeFunction Code NameDescription
F17Elapsed TimeAllows you to display the number of hours the motor,
transport and main power have been running, in addition
to the non-resettable document count. Press the Right
arrow to view the meters.
Meter A — displays motor-on hours
Meter B — displays transport-on hours
Meter C — displays main power-on hours
Meter D — displays document count
F18Display ContrastAllows you to adjust the contrast of the status display.
Press the Up arrow to increase the contrast or press the
Down arrow to decrease the contrast , t hen pr ess Enter.
F19Display LanguageAllows you to choose your preferred language. Press the
arrow key to toggle between two available options.
F20Measurement SystemAllows you to choose your preferred measurement
system. Press the arrow key to toggle between two
available options.
F21Change TimeAllows you to change the time. Enter the new time in the
format illustrated and press Enter.
F22Change DateAllows you to change the date. Enter the new date in the
format illustrated and press Enter.
F23Time and Date DisplayAllows you to view the current tim e and date.
F34Operator ID NumberAllows you to display the current operator ID number
and/or change to a new operator ID number. Ent er a new
operator ID up to 3 digits and press Enter.
F37Scanner CalibrationAllows you to initiate the calibration process required
before scanning documents. T o do t his, feed a calibration
target into the scanner.
F38Scanner End-of-JobAllows you to signal the host computer that the last
document of the job has been fed into the transport.
F39Printer Character Shift
(for Document Printer 12)
Allows you to select which set of ink jets will be used to
print each character. Enter 1 to select the left set of ink
jets, enter 2 to select the center set of ink jets, or enter 3
to select the right set of ink jets, then press Enter.
F39Print Contrast
(for Super12 Document
Printer)
Allows you to increase or decrease the amount of ink put
on the document. Press the Up arrow for more ink and
press the Down arrow for less ink. Incremental values
are: 12, 25, 37, 50, 62, 75, 87 and 100%.
4-6A-61139 March 2000
Page 33
CodeFunction Code NameDescription
F40All Document Printers
On/Off
(for Document Printer s 1
Allows you to turn all Document Printers (primary DP1,
secondary DP1 and DP12) on or off. Enter 1 to turn on or
0 to turn off, then pr ess Enter.
and 12)
F40Print Head Position
(for Super12 Document
Printer)
Allows you to change the print heads or clean the printer.
This function can only be performed when the tr anspor t is
off. Enter 1 to Change Heads or 2 to Clean Printer, then
press Enter.
F41Primary DP1 On/OffAllows you to turn the primary Document Print er 1 on or
off. Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn off, then press Enter.
NOTE: If the Super12 Document Printer is installed, a
message indicating “Unassigned Function” will be
displayed.
F42Secondary DP1 On/OffAllows you to turn the secondary Document Printer 1 on
or off. Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn off, then press Enter.
NOTE: If t he Super 12 Document Printer is installed, a
message indicating “Unassigned Function” will be
displayed.
F43Document Printer 12/
Super12 On/Off
Allows you to turn the Document Printer 12 or Super12
Document Printer on or off. Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn
off, then press Enter.
F44Omit Printing on the Next
Document Only
Allows you to specify no information be printed on the
next document scanned. Printing will resume on
subsequent documents. Enter 1 to omit printing on the
next document, or enter 0 to print on the next document
then press Enter.
NOTE: If you enter F44 and then F45, the Omit Printing
Status on Next Document will be cleared.
F45Print Test (for Document
Printers 1 and 12)
Allows you to test the position and print quality of all
Document Printers installed. Enter t he number of the print
test you want to perform.
1=Print IA test3=Shift test
2=Prime test4=Standard test
This function can be done when the transport is of f.
F45Print Test
(for Super12 Document
Printer)
A-61139 March 20004-7
Allows you to test the position and print quality of t he
Super12 Document Printer. Enter the number of the print
test you want to perform.
1=Mode Image — will print the current image for the level
and mode you are in.
2=Test Pattern — will print a preloaded test image.
This function can be done when the transport is of f.
NOTE: If you enter F44 and then F45, the Omit Printing
Status on Next Document will be cleared.
Page 34
CodeFunction Code NameDescription
F46Print PositionAllows you to specify how far from the leading edge of the
document printed informat ion will appear. Pr ess t he Up
arrow to increment the starting print position by 1 inch
(25 mm), press the Down arrow to decrement the starting
print position by 1 inch (25 mm). Press the Right arrow to
increment the starting print position by 0.125-inch (3 mm),
or press the Left arrow to decrement the st ar t ing print
position by 0.125-inch (3 mm), then press Enter.
F48Purge Print Pattern
Allows you to initiate an immediate priming ink spurt.
(for Document Printer s 1
and 12)
F48Print Purge Head
(for Super12 Document
Printer)
F49Purge Frequency
(for Document Printer 1
and 12)
Allows you to initiate an automatic purging of the print
heads.
This function can be done when the transport is of f.
Allows you to specify how often, in terms of the number of
documents fed into the transport, a priming ink spurt is
initiated. Enter the number of documents, up to 50,000
and press Enter.
F49Align Print Image
(for Super12 Document
Printer)
Allows you to specify how far to move the left half of an
image up or down (in increments of one line) on t he
document so it will align with the right half of the image.
F50Patch Reader 1 On/OffAllows you to turn the pr im ar y Patch Reader on or off.
Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn off, then press Enter.
F51Patch Reader 2 On/OffAllows you to turn the secondary Patch Reader on or off.
Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn off, then press Enter.
F52End Fed Patch Reading
On/Off
Turn End Fed Patch Reading on if you expect the patch t o
be located in the vertical (vs. horizontal) position on the
document. Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn off, then press
Enter.
F53Patch Reading
Confirmation Tone On/Off
F56Printer Open Jet Test
(for Document Printer s 1
and 12)
F56Printer Cartridge Status
(for Super12 Document
Printer)
F57Endorser On/Off
4-8A-61139 March 2000
Allows you to turn the confirmation tone on or off which
informs you when the Patch Reader has successfully read
a patch document. Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn off, then
press Enter.
Allows you to determine whether or not there are
nonfunctional ink jets in the Super12 Document Printer
ink cartridge. Press C to return to a norm al oper ating
display.
Allows you to determine whether or not there are
nonfunctional ink jets in the Super12 Document Printer.
Also checks the print head(s) connection to the flex cable
to assure the print heads(s) are installed properly. Press
C to return to a normal operating display.
Allows you to turn the Endorser on or off . Enter 1 to turn
on or 0 to turn off, t hen press Enter.
Page 35
CodeFunction Code NameDescription
F58Endorser ModeAllows you to display the current Endorser mode and/or
change the Endorser mode. To chang e to Endorser
mode, press any arrow key to toggle between the two
available options and then press Enter.
F59Endorser Print PositionAllows you to specify how far from the leading edge of the
document the endorsement will appear. Press the Up
arrow to increment the starting print position by 1 inch
(25 mm), press the Down arrow to decrement the starting
print position by 1 inch (25 mm). Press the Right arrow to
increment the starting print position by 0.125-inch (3 mm),
or press the Left arrow to decrement the st ar t ing print
position by 0.125-inch (3 mm), then press Enter.
F60Bar Code Reading 1
On/Off
F62Bar Code/Patch Reading
Confirmation Tone
Allows you to turn bar code reading on or off. Enter 1 to
turn on or 0 to turn off and then press Enter.
Allows you to turn the bar code/patch reading
confirmation tone on or of f. Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn
off and then press Enter.
F63Bar Code Reader
Confirmation Tone
Allows you to turn the confirmation tone on or off which
informs you when the Bar Code Reader has successfully
read a bar code document. Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn
off and then press Enter.
F64Omit Bar Code Reading on
the Next Document Only
Allows you to omit bar code reading on the next document
scanned. Bar Code Reading will resume on subsequent
documents. Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn off, then pr ess
Enter.
F65Bar Code Test
Allows you to perform a test to verify the operation of the
Bar Code Reader. Enter the number of the bar code test
you want to perform: 1=Evaluate; 2=Display; 3=%Kodak;
or 4=%Norm, then press Enter.
F66Partial Bar Code Reading
On/Off
Allows you to turn partial bar code reading on or off. Enter
1 if you want the scanner to read bar codes with a start
character (and n characters beyond the start charact er
that can be read) even if no end character is encounter ed.
Enter 0 to turn off partial bar code reading off, then press
Enter.
F70Length Checking On/OffAllows you to turn length checking on or off which
monitors the length of the document(s) scanned using
predefined maximum allowable lengths. Enter 1 to turn on
or 0 to turn off and t hen pr ess Enter.
F71Omit Length Checking on
the Next Document Only
A-61139 March 20004-9
Allows you to omit length checking on the next document
scanned. Length monitoring will resume on subseq uent
documents. Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn off, then pr ess
Enter.
Page 36
CodeFunction Code NameDescription
F72Double DetectionAllows you to turn skew detection on or off which monitor s
the amount of skew using predefined skew angle(s).
Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn off, then press Enter.
F73Latched Scanning FlagAllows you to set a flag in the image headers which alerts
the host system that this document, and those which
follow, are of special interest . The flag will remain
activated for every document until it is turned off. Enter 1
to turn on or 0 to turn off, then press Enter.
F74Momentary Scanning FlagAllows you to set a flag in the image header which alerts
the host system that this document is of special int er est.
This flag is set only for t hat one document. Enter 1 to turn
the momentary scanning flag on, then press Enter.
F75Footswitch Confirmation
Tone
Allows you to turn the confirmation tone on or off which
informs you when the Footswitch is pressed and/or
released. Enter 1 to turn on or 0 to turn off, then press
Enter.
F91Select Linked ModeAllows you to switch from one application mode to
another, keeping the last im age address. Enter the
number of the application mode you wish to select, then
press Enter.
F92Fixed FieldAllows you to enter a new fixed field value containing
alphanumeric characters.
NOTE:If the fixed field width for the mode you are using
is 0, and E104 error will be displayed. To correct
this, change to a mode that has a fixed field or
modify the mode you are using so the fixed f ield
is not 0.
F93Action/Confirmation ToneAllows you to hear the pitch of the alarm tone.
F94Level 1Allows you to assign Level 1 to the next document fed int o
the transport.
F95Level 2Allows you to assign Level 2 to the next document fed int o
the transport.
F96Level 3Allows you to assign Level 3 to the next document fed int o
the transport.
F97Next Image AddressAllows you to input the next image address. Enter the
F98StopAllows you to stop the transport.
F99RunAllows you to turn on the transport.
4-10A-61139 March 2000
next image address, then press Enter.
Page 37
5 Maintenance
Cleaning tasks
To keep your scanner in good operating condition, the following tasks
should be performed:
• Cleaning the imaging gu ides ( daily or at least every 30,000
documents)
The imaging guides require cleaning. The frequency of cleaning
depends on several factors including documents f ed per hour,
document condition and site environmental conditions. The imaging
guides should be cleaned at least once per day and more often if
required.
• Cleaning the feed and separator roller (semi-automatic feeder )
(daily)
• Cleaning the feeder module and separator r oller (automatic feeder)
(daily)
• Cleaning the paper path (daily)
• Vacuuming inside the scanner (daily)
• Cleaning the exposure lamp housings (weekly)
• Cleaning the cabinet (weekly)
• Cleaning the air filter (weekly)
For additional maintenance and feeder adjust m ent information, see
Kodak publication A-61604. This publication is part of the Maintenance
and Feeder Adjustment procedure video; CAT No. 828 5306.
Cleaning materials
Materials needed to perform maintenance procedures ar e:
• A mild cleaning agent
• A quality lens cleaner
• A soft, clean, lint-free cloth
• A soft-bristled cleaning brush
• A vacuum cleaner
• Staticide Wipes or equivalent
• Roller Cleaning Pads
• Paper Path Cleaner
IMPORTANT: Do not use any unauthorized commercial cleaning
solvent in any of the cleaning procedures.
A-61139 May 20015-1
Page 38
Replacement parts
Consumable parts that can be replaced by the customer include:
• Air filter
• Exposure lamps
• Imaging guides
• Automatic Document Feeder Module
• Automatic Document Feeder Separator Roller
Instructions on how to replace these parts are included later in this
chapter.
5-2A-61139 May 2001
Page 39
Daily maintenance
procedures
Maintenance procedures that should be performed daily include
cleaning the feed and separator rollers, the paper path, vacuuming
inside the scanner, and cleaning the imaging guides.
NOTE: Imag ing guides may need to be cleaned more frequently; and
should be cleaned last.
Cleaning the imaging
guides
To clean the imaging guides, f ollow the st eps below:
IMPORTANT: Do not use any abrasive materials when cleaning the
imaging guides. This includes abrasive cleansers,
commercial solvents, paper towels, or coarse cloths.
1. Open the right-side access door.
NOTE: The illustration below shows the rear view of the scanner.
Upper lamp
housing assembly
Upper imaging guide
Lower image guide
Lower lamp housing
assembly
Upper imaging guide
Lower imaging guide
Right-side access door
2. Locate and grasp the end of the upper im aging guide. Carefully
slide the imaging guide out of its track.
3. Locate and grasp the end of the lower imaging guide. Carefully
slide the imaging guide out of its track.
4. Remove dust from the imaging guides, using a soft bristle br ush.
A-61139 May 20015-3
Page 40
5. Inspect the guides using ref lected light for smudges, scr at ches, etc.
If the guides are scratched they should be replaced.
6. Remove fingerprints or smudg es from the imaging guides, wiping
both sides of each imaging guide with a clean, soft, lint-free cloth
slightly moistened with water or lens cleaner. Then, lightly wipe
both sides of each imaging g uide with an antistat ic wipe.
IMPORTANT: Do not use cleaning pads on the im aging guides. Do
not use any abrasive materials when cleaning the
guides. This includes abrasive cleansers, commercial
solvents, paper towels, or course cloths.
7. Remove the upper lamp housing assembly.
8. Remove dust from the upper lamp housing assem b ly, using a soft
bristle brush.
9. Reinstall the upper lamp housing assembly.
Repeat Steps 7 through 9 for the lower lamp housing assembly.
IMPORTANT: Use car e when handling the imaging guides. Hold
the imaging guides by the green handles only.
10. Grasp and hold the lower imaging guide by the green handle and
carefully slide it back into place. Make sure the grooves fully
engage the track.
11. Grasp and hold the upper imaging guide by the green handle and
carefully slide it back into place. Make sure the grooves fully
engage the track.
NOTE: T he im aging guides are not interchangeable. They can
only be inserted one way.
12. Close the right-side access door.
NOTE: A low relative humidity scanner-operating environment will
cause dust and dirt to accumulate more rapidly on the im aging
guides.
5-4A-61139 May 2001
Page 41
Cleaning the feed and
separator rollers (semiautomatic feeder)
Clean the feed and separator rollers at least t wice a day to prevent ink ,
toner, and dust from collecting on the rollers and preventing docum ents
from separating.
1. Grasp the front cover and swing it open to t he r ight.
Roller cover
Release lever
Feed roller
Separator roller
2. Push the roller cover release lever toward the back of t he m achine.
3. Grasp and rotate the roller cover toward the back of the machine,
exposing the feed and separator rollers.
Roller assembly
Feed roller
Separator roller
4. Hold the feed and separator rollers and scrub t hem with a roller
cleaning pad until all residue is removed from the roller ribs. Clean
the five small normal forc e r ollers (below the feed roller — not
shown in this illustration) in the same manner.
5. Wipe the feed and separator rollers and the five normal force rollers
with a clean, dry, lint-free clot h t o dry the rollers.
A-61139 May 20015-5
6. Rotate the roller assembly back into position.
7. Close the front cover.
Page 42
Cleaning the feeder
module and separator
roller (automatic feeder)
Clean the feeder module and separator roller daily to pr event ink, toner,
and dust from collecting on t he r oller s and pr eventing documents from
separating.
IMPORTANT: Do not use alcohol on feed or separator rollers. It is
recommended that you use the Roller Cleaning Pads to
clean the feed and separator rollers.
Cleaning the feeder module and separator roller:
1. O pen t he front cover.
2. Push the roller cover release lever toward the back of t he m achine.
3. Grasp and rotate the roller cover toward the back of the machine,
exposing the feeder module and separator roller.
Roller cover
release lever
Roller cover
Feeder
module
4. Remove the feeder module by pushing it to t he r ight and lifting it out
of its position.
5. Hold the feed rollers and scrub them with the Roller Cleaning Pad
until all residue is removed.
6. Wipe the feed roller with a clean, dry, lint-f ree cloth.
7. Clean both rollers of the feeder module.
8. Replace the feeder module, by aligning the pins and fitting it into
position.
5-6A-61139 May 2001
Page 43
Cleaning the separator roller:
1. O pen t he front cover.
2. Push the roller cover release lever toward the back of t he m achine.
3. Grasp and rotate the roller cover toward the back of the machine,
exposing the feeder module and separator roller.
Roller cover
release lever
Roller cover
Feeder module
4. Lift and remove the separator roller cover plate.
5. Lift the separator roller out of the grooved brackets.
Separator roller
Grooved brackets
6. Hold the separator roller and scrub it with the Roller Cleaning Pad
until all residue is removed.
7. Wipe the separator r oller with a clean, dry, lint-free clot h.
8. If the roller shows signs of wear, obtain and replace the separator
roller.
9. Replace the separator roller by aligning the pins in the grooved
brackets.
10. Reinsert the separator roller cover plate.
A-61139 May 20015-7
11. Close the feeder cover.
12. Close the front door.
Page 44
Cleaning the paper path
NOTE: Before doing the following pr ocedur e, clean the machine
thoroughly and use the roller cleaning pads to clean the feed,
separator and normal force roller s — start with a clean
machine.
The paper path should be cleaned twice a day, using the Paper Path
Cleaner to clean the paper path rollers. Feed a cleaning sheet with the
gum side up through the machine in bot h t he por trait and landscape
orientation.
Before you clean the paper path, be sure the feed and separator r oller s
and imaging guides have been cleaned.
1. To ensure complete coverage of the transport feed the cleaning
sheet in the center, and to the left and right of the feeder document
guides.
2. Repeat the procedure until no furt her residue is picked up by the
cleaning sheet.
3. Using a clean Paper Path Cleaner sheet, repeat Step 1 to verify that
the rollers are clean.
4. Turn the gum side down, and repeat Steps 1 through 3.
NOTE: When the gum side is down, it is necessar y to hold down
the gap release lever to allow the Paper Path Cleaner sheet
to feed past the separator roller.
Vacuuming inside the
scanner
Regular use of Paper Path Cleaner sheets m ay result in fewer major
cleanings with the roller cleaning pads.
NOTE: If t her e are feeder errors after cleaning the feed and separator
rollers, refer to the section entitled “Adjusting the feed and
separator roller gap”, in Chapter 2.
The sensors located under the horizontal plate in the feeder/horizontal
transport area and in the upper section of the lower roller housing
assembly, the exposure lamp housings, and the air filter should be
vacuumed or wiped down thoroughly with a clean, dry, soft, lint-free
cloth at least once a week.
Refer to the instructions and illust rations provided in the Chapter 7,
Troubleshooting, to assist in accessing t he sensor locat ions.
5-8A-61139 May 2001
Page 45
Cleaning the feeder/
horizontal transport area
The sensors in the feeder/horizontal tr anspor t area are located under
the horizontal plate, behind the feed/separator r oller s , near the reflector
strips.
1. Open the front cover.
2. Raise the horizontal plate.
3. Vacuum the area underneath the horizontal plate.
4. Remove the lower belt module.
5. Vacuum under the module and wipe with a clean, damp cloth.
6. Replace the lower belt module.
7. Lower the horizontal plate back into place.
8. Close the front cover.
Cleaning the lower roller
housing assembly area
To clean the lower roller housing assembly area, follow the steps
below:
1. Open the top cover.
2. Open the right-side access door.
3. Remove the imaging guides (not shown in illustrat ion) .
IMPORTANT: Use car e when handling the imaging guides. Hold
the imaging guides by the green handles only.
Vertical baffle handle
Baffle plate
Lower roller
housing assembly
Lower roller
housing
assembly
Screen
A-61139 May 20015-9
4. Grasp the vertical baffle handle, push it in and turn it
counterclockwise until the baffle plate unlatches. Pull the baffle
plate down until it stops, this unlocks the lower roller housing
assembly.
Page 46
5. Slide the lower roller housing assembly out of its housing and
vacuum inside the housing.
IMPORTANT: Do not slide the lower roller housing assembly back
into place without first rem oving t he imaging guides.
Failure to remove them first can cause m isalignment
and/or damage to the machine.
6. Slide the lower roller housing assembly back into its original
position.
7. Replace the imaging guides.
8. Vacuum the screen located at the base of the transport system.
9. Raise the baffle plate and push it into its orig inal position. Turn the
vertical baffle handle and latch it into place.
10. Close the right-side access door and top cover.
5-10A-61139 May 2001
Page 47
Weekly maintenance
procedures
Maintenance procedures that should be performed weekly include
cleaning the exposure lamp housings, the cabinet and air filter.
Cleaning the exposure
lamp housings
The upper and lower lamp housings should be cleaned.
1. Open the right-side access door.
2. Remove the upper and lower imaging guides (between the upper
and lower exposure lamp housings — not shown in this illustration).
IMPORTANT: Use car e when handling the imaging guides. Hold
the imaging guides by the green handles only.
Upper lamp housing
Area to
vacuum
Lower lamp housing
3. Remove the lower lamp housing.
4. Vacuum the housing.
5. Replace the lower lamp housing.
6. Remove the upper lamp housing.
7. Vacuum the housing.
8. Replace the upper lamp housing.
9. Replace the upper and lower imaging guides.
10. Close the right-side access door.
A-61139 May 20015-11
Page 48
Cleaning the cabinet
Clean the exterior of the scanner, the feed shelf, and the hopper ar ea
with a soft cloth. Remove any fingerprints, stains, or stubborn dirt with a
cloth dampened with water or a mild cleaning agent.
Cleaning the air filter
The air filter should be checked and cleaned at least once a week, and
changed as needed.
1. Remove the air filter cover by pressing in on the t op of the cover to
release the catch.
Air filter cover
Catch
Air filter
2. Examine the filter for dust accumulation. If dust has accumulated,
lightly vacuum the outside of the air filter and the air filter cover.
3. Replace t he air filter cover by first inserting the bottom edge and
then pushing the top edge in place.
5-12A-61139 May 2001
Page 49
Replacement
procedures
Replacement procedures should be performed on an as- needed basis.
Components that need periodic replacement include the air filter,
exposure lamps and the imaging guides.
Replacing the air filter
The air filter should be replaced at least once a year, more often if
needed.
IMPORTANT: Never operate the scanner without an air filt er installed.
The imaging apparatus will quickly become
contaminated with dust and dirt, impairing image quality.
1. Remove the air filter cover by pressing in on the t op of the cover to
release the catch.
Air filter cover
Catch
Air filter
2. Carefully remove the old air f ilt er. Note the orientation of the filter
as it is removed from the machine.
3. Orient a new air filter the sam e as t he old air filter, and insert it into
the space left open by the old air filter.
4. Replace the air filter cover by first inserting the bottom edge and
then pushing the top edge in place.
A-61139 May 20015-13
Page 50
Replacing the exposure
lamps
The exposure system consists of four long - life fluorescent lamps.
There are two lamp housings; one upper and one lower. Each lamp
housing contains two lamps.
Change the lamps at least every 500 hours, when image quality
appears to be degrading (and standard maint enance pr ocedures do not
improve the image quality), or when requested to do so by an operator
message. Always replace both lamps in a housing at the same time, or
exposures may appear inconsistent. Always use the recommended
lamps, or image quality may be unacceptable.
1. Turn the side panel switch off.
2. Open the right side access door.
3. Remove the imaging guides. ( Refer to the section entitled,
“Replacing the imaging g uides”.)
4. Grasp the tab at the end of the upper lam p housing and slide the
housing out of the track.
Tab
Upper lamp housing
WARNING: Make sure the lamps are cool before attempting
to remove them from the lamp housing.
5-14A-61139 May 2001
Page 51
5. Carefully grasp the end of t he lam p t hat is nearest the tab and lift it
out of the lamp housing sock et . Free the other end of the lamp and
lift it out of the lamp housing. Remove the second lamp in the same
manner.
6. Dispose of or recycle the used lamps.
7. Install each lamp using the following sequence of steps:
• Face the clear, horizontal line of the new lamp toward the slot in
the bottom of the lamp housing.
• Insert one end of the lamp into t he socket at the tab end of the
lamp housing. Insert the opposite end of the lamp into the other
socket.
WARNING: The exposure lamps are fragile. Never appl y
pressure to the center of the lamp; press down
only on the ends of the lamp.
• Gently push down on each end of the lamp. Do not forc e t he
lamp into place. The lamp should fit securely into the housing
and click into place.
NOTE: Improperly installed lamps (i.e., not securely seated in
the lamp housing) will result in repeated low lamp
warnings.
8. Place the upper lamp housing in the track and slide it back into
place. Repeat Steps 4 through 8 to replace the lamps in the lower
lamp housing.
9. Reinstall the imaging guides.
10. Close the right-side access door.
11. Turn the side panel switch on.
A-61139 May 20015-15
Page 52
Replacing the imaging
guides
To replace the imaging guides, follow the steps below:
1. Open the right-side access door.
2. Locate and grasp the end of the upper im aging guide. Carefully
slide the imaging guide out of its track.
IMPORTANT: Use car e when handling the imaging guides. Hold
the imaging guides by the green handles only.
3. Locate and grasp the end of the lower imaging guide. Carefully
slide the imaging guide out of its track.
4. Grasp and hold the new lower imaging guide by the green handle
and carefully slide it into place. Make sure the g rooves fully engage
the track.
5. Grasp and hold the new upper imaging guide by the green handle
and carefully slide it into place. Make sure the g rooves fully engage
the track.
NOTE: T he im aging guides are not interchangeable. They can
only be inserted one way.
6. Close t he r ig ht-side access door.
5-16A-61139 May 2001
Page 53
Replacing the feeder
module and separator
roller (automatic feeder
only)
To replace the feeder module and separator roller, follow the steps
below:
Replacing the feeder module:
1. O pen t he front cover.
2. Push the roller cover release lever toward the back of t he m achine.
3. Grasp and rotate the roller cover toward the back of the machine,
exposing the feeder module and separator roller.
Roller cover
release lever
Roller cover
Feeder
module
4. Remove the feeder module by pushing it to t he r ight and lifting it out
of its position.
5. Reinsert a new feeder module, by aligning t he pins and fitting it into
position.
A-61139 May 20015-17
Page 54
Replacing the separator roller:
1. O pen t he front cover.
2. Push the roller cover release lever toward the back of t he m achine.
3. Grasp and rotate the roller cover toward the back of the machine,
exposing the feeder module and separator roller.
Roller cover
release lever
Roller cover
Feeder module
4. Lift and remove the separator roller cover plate.
5. Lift the separator roller out of the grooved brackets.
Separator roller
Grooved brackets
6. Reinsert a new separator roller by aligning the pins in the g rooved
brackets.
7. Reinsert the separator roller cover plate.
8. Close the feeder cover.
9. Close the front door.
5-18A-61139 May 2001
Page 55
Ordering
replacement parts
The following consumable parts can be ordered by calling:
1-800-431-7278. For a complete list of supplies, parts and tools, see
Chapter 9, Accessories.
• Imaging guides
− Upper: Part No. 964365
− Lower: Part No. 942000
• White exposure lamp: Part No. 964683
• Automatic Document Feeder Module (for autom at ic feeder):
This chapter outlines the actions that should be tak en by the user and
system administrator when an operator message appears in t he stat us
display.
If a message appears in the status display that is within the r anges
E000-E299 or E500-E599, you should take the action indicated in the
table(s) in this chapter.
IMPORTANT: Never power down the machine without first contacting
If a message appears in the status display that is within the r anges
E300-E499 or E600-E999, contact your system administrator.
The following action(s) should be taken:
• Determine whether or not the error can be addressed from the host
system.
• If the error cannot be addressed from the host system, attempt t o
clear the error by taking the action indicat ed in the table(s) in this
chapter.
• If the prescribed action(s) does not clear the error, initiate a
controlled power-down sequence:
your system administrator.
− Wait for all inform ation currently held in the buffer to be
transferred to the host system.
− Turn off the scanner transport using the side panel switch.
− Turn off the scanner power using the main power switch.
− Wait 10 to 30 seconds.
− Turn on the scanner power using the main power switch.
− Turn on the scanner transport using the side panel switch.
• If the error condition is not clear ed using the controlled power-down
E123Command data rejected — resendCommand not recogn ized. Ent er t he
command again.
E124
E125
Command not allowed in this modelCom m and cannot be performed. Enter a
valid command.
E126Enter correct commandPr ess correct key(s) for mode selected.
E127Feeder waiting for host systemSystem is busy. No action required. Wait for
the message to clear.
E128Feeder adjustment warningCheck and adjust feed and separator roller
gap.
E130OCR not installedRequested action requires installation of the
OCR accessory.
E131Device not enabledRequested action requires installation of the
Bar Code Reader.
E132Enable bar code firstRequested action requires that you enable
the Bar Code Reader. Enter function code
F60 to enable bar code reading.
E133Feeder waiting for printer ( Super 12
Printer only)
E140
E141
E142
E143
E145
E200
Document Printer not installed
Patch Reader not installed
Detection System not installed
Bar Code Reader not installed
Endorser not installed
Verify/enter image addressAn error has occurred in the system and t he
E201
The printer is moving into the print position;
wait until the message clears.
Requested action required installation of the
module/accessory indicated.
The required module/accessory is not
installed.
image address may no longer be correct.
Use function code F08 to determine the last
image address.
Use the Next key to correct the image
Press Clear and use the Next key to enter
the correct image address and refeed
document(s). For more inf or m at ion see
Chapter 8, Using the Multi-Feed Detector.
E205Level overflow — press ne xt level
Press Clear and use the Next key to enter
the correct image address, or pr ess a level
key for a higher level.
E206Check print headInstall the correct Document Printe r pr int
head.
E207Check printer installationDocument Printer not correctly installed.
Properly install the Document Printer print
head.
E211Enter correct Image Address
Use the Next key to enter the correct im age
address.
E214Document length error — refeed
Press Clear and use the Next key to enter
the correct image address and refeed
document(s).
E219Clear error and refeed last doc
Press the Clear key. Press Run and feed the
last document.
E220Check for jam in entr ance t ransportClear the document path.
Press Clear and then press the Jog key.
Press Run and refeed document(s).
E221Clean entrance sensorPerform maintenance/ cleaning procedures.
E225Check for jam in tr ansportClear the document path.
Press Clear and then press the Jog key.
Press Run and refeed document(s).
E226Clean slide-out sensor reflectorPerform maintenance/cleaning procedures.
E227Check for jam in tr ansportClear the document path.
Press Clear and then press the Jog key.
Press Run and refeed document(s).
E228Check for jam in upper t r ansportClear the document path.
Press Clear and then press the Jog key.
Press Run and refeed document(s).
E229Clean exit sensorPerform maintenance/cleaning procedures.
Scanner does not power on
(status display does not
illuminate).
Documents not feeding
properly.
Semi-automatic feeder only
This chapter outlines some of the pr oblem s you may encounter and
their probable causes and remedies.
The power cord is not
connected.
The wall outlet is defective.Check t he outlet (call an
The main power switch is off.Turn the main power switch on.
The side panel switch is off.Turn the side panel switch on.
The cabinet covers are not
closed.
The feed and separator roller
gap is not properly adjusted.
Push the power cord plug into the
receptacle.
authorized electrician.)
Check and close all the cabinet
covers.
Refer to Chapter 2, “Adj ust ing the
feed and separator roller gap”.
Feeding thick documents
without using the gap release
lever.
The feed shelf position is not
properly adjusted.
Semi-automatic and automatic feeder
The feed and separator rollers
may be dirty.
The feed shelf side guides ar e
not properly adjusted.
Automatic feeder only
Documents are being fed too
far into the feeder.
Refer to Chapter 2, “Adj ust ing the
feed and separator roller gap”.
Refer to Chapter 2, “Adj ust ing the
feed shelf position”.
Refer to Chapter 5, “ Cleaning the
feed and separator rollers”.
Refer to Chapter 2, “Adj ust ing the
feed shelf side guides and end
stop”.
A-61139 March 20007-1
Page 65
TroubleProbable CauseRemedy
Documents not stacking
properly.
The exit hopper side guides are
not properly adjusted.
The exit hopper end stop is not
properly adjusted.
The wrong deflector is being
used.
Repeated jamming.The transport system baffle
plates and operator-accessible
areas are not firmly closed.
Clear streak on scanned
images.
Overall scanned image
density too light, too dark, or
There may be a foreign object
in the optical path.
Dust or dirt on the mirrors or
imaging guides.
uneven.
Refer to Chapter 2, “Adj usting the
exit hopper side guides and end
stop”.
Refer to Chapter 2, “Adj usting the
exit hopper side guides and end
stop”.
Refer to Chapter 2, “Changing the
deflector.”
Repeat any recent jam clearing or
maintenance procedures, making
certain all baffle plates are firm ly
in place and all operatoraccessible areas are properly
closed. Refer to “Clearing t he
document path” later in this
chapter.
Check and clean imaging guides
and transport area. Refer to
Chapter 5, “Cleaning the imaging
guides”.
Check and clean imaging guides
and mirrors. Refer t o Chapter 5,
“Cleaning the imaging guides”.
Calibration is not performed or
is not performed correctly.
Lamps are dirty or not properly
installed.
Calibration failure.Calibration target was skewed
when feeding.
Lamps are dirty or not properly
installed.
Document was in the transport
at the time of calibration.
Perform calibration using
instructions provided. Refer to
Chapter 2, “Calibrating the
scanner”.
Check the lamps for proper
installation. Check for dirt or
debris in the lamp housing. Refer
to Chapter 5, “Cleaning the
exposure lamp housings”.
Retry. Adjust feed tray side
guides. Adjust feed and separator
roller gap.
Check the lamps for proper
installation. Check for dirt or
debris in the lamp housing. Refer
to Chapter 5, “Cleaning the
exposure lamp housings”.
Remove any documents in the
transport system. Retry. Refer to
“Clearing the document path” later
in this chapter.
7-2A-61139 March 2000
Page 66
TroubleProbable CauseRemedy
Multi-Feed Detection – if both Enable and Calibrate buttons are constantly illuminated.*
Valid multi-feed detection or
the document did not pass
under the document detection
sensor
The scanner has encountered
a multi-fed document, or the
document missed the sensor.
Depending upon the scanner
Press Run or either Multi-Feed
Detector button. This
automatically re-enables the Multi-
Feed Detector.
configuration, the t ransport will
stop and display an E204 error;
just display a warning message
or beep and display a warning
message.
Calibration out of rangeDuring calibration, a document
that was too thick was fed.
Auto-zero function incomplete
our out of range
Upon starting the transport, it
stops with an E204 error.
Restart the transport and calibrate
again.
• Check to make sure the
sensor is not stuck out of
position or the sensor is not
retracted.
• Restart the transport.
Only one document goes
through the feeder and
returns an error
The thickness sensor may be
mechanically retracted but the
Multi-Feed Detector is enabled.
Extend the thickness sensor or
disable the Multi-Feed Detector.
Multi-Feed Detection – if both Enable and Calibrate buttons are NOT constantly illuminated.*
Skewed document, not a
multi-feed
Calibration both lights
continue to flash
Encountered a skewed
document.
Document feed missed the
sensor during calibration.
Press the green Run button to
continue.
Refeed the document so it passes
under the sensor to complete the
calibration.
*Under normal operating conditions, only the Multi-Feed Detector Enable button is illuminated. See the
reasons listed above for some reasons why both Multi-Feed Detector buttons may be continually illuminated
and an E204 error is displayed on the operator interface.
A-61139 March 20007-3
Page 67
Clearing the
document path
If a document becomes lodged in the scanner t r ansport system, the
system stops running and a message appears in the status display.
A document can become lodged in the transport system when:
• Documents are not fed straight (skewed).
• Documents are torn, badly folded, or wrinkled.
• Staples and paper clips were not removed from documents.
• Imaging guides are not seated properly or are not installed.
• Transport system baffle plates are not firmly closed.
The document path can be cleared easily because:
• No tools are needed.
• Easy-access panels let you quickly locate and clear documents.
The document path
There are six areas in the transport system where documents may
become lodged and need to be removed:
E
F
D
C
A
B
A The feeder/horizontal transport area
B The imaging guide ar ea
C The lower roller assembly area
D The vertical transport ar ea
E The upper turn area
F T h e docum ent exit ar ea
7-4A-61139 March 2000
Page 68
Clearing documents
Follow the steps below to clear the document path:
NOTE: Illustrations shown in this section are shown using the semi-
automatic feeder.
1. Check each transport area (Areas A through F) for documents
lodged in the document path. You only have to remove the jammed
document(s). The Jog feature places t he r est of the documents in
the exit hopper. Make certain all operator-accessible areas are
firmly closed and all baffle plates are lock ed int o place.
2. Press and hold down the Jog key to clear any remaining
documents.
3. Collect the documents located in the transport system. Put them
back into their original order, if necessary.
4. Reset the image address, level, etc., if necessary.
5. Rescan the documents. If an error code appear s in the status
display, check each transport area ag ain to make certain all
documents have been cleared.
NOTE: Green labels on handles designate oper ator-accessible areas.
The feeder/horizontal
transport area
To clear the feeder/horizontal transport ar ea ( Ar ea A):
1. Grasp the front cover and swing it open to the right.
2. Push the roller cover release lever toward the rear of t he m achine.
Roller cover
Roller cover
release lever
Gap
Feed roller
Separator roller
release
lever
3. Grasp the roller cover and rotate it up and toward the back of the
machine.
A-61139 March 20007-5
4. Remove any documents or document pieces found in the feeder.
5. Grasp and rotate the roller cover back into its original position.
6. Verify that the roller cover release lever snaps back and locks the
roller cover down into position.
7. Close the front cover.
Page 69
The imaging guide
area
To clear the imaging guide area ( Ar ea B) :
1. Open the right-side access door.
Upper lamp
housing
assembly
Upper imaging
guide
Lower imaging
guide
2. Locate and remove only the upper imaging guide.
IMPORTANT: Use car e when handling t he imaging guides. Hold
the imaging guides by the green handles only.
3. Locate and remove the upper lamp housing assembly.
4. Remove any documents or document pieces.
5. Reinsert the upper lamp housing assembly.
6. Reinsert the upper imaging guide.
7. Close the right-side access door.
NOTE: It may also be helpful to remove the lower lamp housing
assembly for easier access to this area.
7-6A-61139 March 2000
Page 70
The lower roller
assembly area
To clear the lower roller assembly area (Area C):
1. Open the top cover.
2. Open the right-side access door.
Vertical baffle
handle
Baffle plate
Lower roller
assembly
3. Remove the imaging guides (not shown in this illustration).
IMPORTANT: Use car e when handling t he imaging guides. Hold
the imaging guides by the green handles only.
4. Turn the vertical baffle handle latch counterclockwise to unlatch the
baffle plate. Lower the baffle plate unt il it stops. This unlocks the
lower roller assembly.
5. Grasp the lower roller assembly handle (as shown) and slide the
assembly toward the rear of the machine.
6. Remove any documents or document pieces.
IMPORTANT: Do not slide the lower roller assembly back into place
without first removing the im aging guides. Failure to
remove them first can cause misalignment and/or
damage to the machine.
7. Slide the lower roller assembly back into place.
8. Raise the plate into its original position. Turn the vertical baffle latch
clockwise to lock the baffle plate into posit ion. Be sure the baffle
plate is securely locked into its original position.
9. Replace the imaging guides.
A-61139 March 20007-7
10. Close the right-side access door and top cover.
Page 71
The vertical transport
Vertical baffle han
area
To clear the vertical transport area (Area D):
1. Open the top cover.
2. Open the right-side access door.
Baffle plate
3. Turn the vertical baffle latch handle counterclockwise to unlatch t he
baffle plate. Lower the baffle plate unt il it stops.
The upper turn area
4. Remove any documents or document pieces.
5. Raise the plate into its original position. Turn the vertical baffle latch
clockwise to lock the baffle plate into posit ion. Be sure the baffle
plate is securely locked into its original position.
6. Close the right-side access door and top cover.
To clear the upper turn area (Area E):
1. Open the top cover.
Top cover
Baffle plate
Upper turn
handle
7-8A-61139 March 2000
Page 72
2. Locate and grasp the upper turn handle.
Exit handle
3. Push the upper turn handle down and lower the baffle plate until it
stops.
4. Remove any documents or document pieces.
5. Raise the plate into its original position. Turn the vertical baffle latch
clockwise to lock the baffle plate into posit ion. Be sure the baffle
plate is securely locked into its original position.
6. Close the top cover.
The document exit
area
To clear the document exit area (Area F):
1. Open the top cover.
Static brush
Static brush
(under
housing)
2. Locate and grasp the exit handle.
Exit
baffle
A-61139 March 20007-9
3. Raise and hold the exit baffle to expose any documents.
4. Remove any documents or document pieces.
IMPORTANT: Be car eful not to damage the static brushes when
removing documents.
5. Lower the exit baffle into its original position.
6. Close the top cover.
Page 73
8 Using the Multi-Feed Detector
Introduction
Before you begin
The Kodak Digital Science Multi-Feed Detector aids in docum ent
processing by detecting documents that may go through the feeder
one on top of the other. Multi-f eeds can easily happen due to damp
documents, adhesives on documents, electrostat ically charged
documents, or a maladjusted feeder gap.
NOTE: This accessory is not intended for use on machines with the
Check Feeder accessory.
For the Multi-Feed Detector to f unction properly be sure of the
following:
• Documents must be greater than or equal to 2.5 inches (104 mm) in
length. (Length is measured parallel to the dir e ct ion of feeding.)
• Minimum document width is 4.5 inches.
• The thickness of the documents within a batch must be t he sam e
within ±10% from any nominal value from 2.0 t o 7.0 mils.
• Documents should be in good condition.
• The document stack is fanned before feeding to aid in document
separation.
• Labels should be placed on the documents so they do not pass
under the thickness sensor. If the labels on the docum ent will pass
under the thickness sensor, they must be less than or equal to ½inch in length and spaced greater than 1-inch. They must be placed
2 inches or more from the trail and lead edges of a docum ent.
A-61139 March 20008-1
Page 74
Enabling/disabling
Multi-Feed Detector
The Multi-Feed Detector is controlled by two but t ons located to the
left of the document output tr ay as you ar e f acing t he machine.
Calibrate
Enable
Calibrate (upper button) — allows you to calibrate the thickness threshold
limit.
Multi-Feed DetectorEnable/Disable (lower button) — allows you to
enable or disable the Multi-Feed Detector.
NOTE: When the transport is running, you cannot change the Enable or
Calibrate state of the Multi-Feed Detector.
F72 Double Detection On/Off — allows you t o use a function code to
enable and disable the system. The lights do not change.
When a multi-feed is detected, both butt ons illum inate. Depending upon
the scanner firmware and how the unit is configured, one of the following
messages will be displayed:
•E204Double document - refeed
E107WarningDouble document - refeed
The Multi-Feed Detector Enable/Disable button indicates the stat e of the
accessory. If the lamp is ON, the accessory is enabled. While the transport
is stopped, press the lower button to enable or disable the accessory as
desired. The Multi-Feed Detector automatically enables after power-up or a
successful calibration as described in the next section.
8-2A-61139 March 2000
Page 75
Calibrating the MultiFeed Detector
You need to calibrate the Multi-Feed Detect or to set the double
thickness threshold. Calibration should be performed ever y t im e a
set of documents with different thicknesses has to be scanned. If you
are not scanning documents of different thicknesses, calibration
should be performed more often (depending on t he volum e of
documents being scanned), or at least one a week.
The optimum threshold set value is one that is very close to the actual
document thickness that is being imaged. Documents must be very close
to the same thickness in order for the Multi-Feed Detector to funct ion
properly.
To calibrate the thickness threshold follow the steps below:
1.
Stop the transport.Disable the Multi-Feed Detector by pressing the lower button so it is
2.
not illuminated.
3.
Press the Calibrate button (it should illuminate).Start the transport by pressing the green Run key.
4.
When both Multi-Feed Detector buttons are flashing together, feed a
5.
representative sample of the calibration document so that it passes
under the thickness sensor. This document thickness will be
measured and stored as the new thickness threshold.
When calibration is complete, the buttons will stop f lashing and t he M ult iFeed Detector will automatically be enabled (the Mult i- Feed Detector
Enable button will be illuminated).
NOTE: The thickness calibration document will be scanned unless the
machine is placed in a non-scanning mode (i.e., Count Only
mode) prior to thickness calibration.
A-61139 March 20008-3
Page 76
Operating the
scanner with the
Multi-Feed Detector
enabled
When the Multi-Feed Detector is enabled, the scanner is continuously
checking documents for multi-feeds when the t r ansport is running.
When a multi-fed document is encountered, an error will be reported.
The scanner will report a document as a true mult i-fed document if it
overlaps another document by ¾ of an inch or more.
When a multi-feed is detected, one of t he f o llowing er r ors will occur
(depending upon how the scanner is configured):
• If the scanner is setup to stop and display an error, an E204
message will be displayed. The transport will stop and both Mu lt iFeed Detector indicators will be illuminated. To recover from an
E204 error:
- reset the image address
- reset the document stack
- start the transport again
• If the scanner is setup to beep and display an error or just display
an error, an E107 message will be displayed on the status display.
The transport will continue to run, and both Multi-Feed Detector
indicators will be illuminated. To recover fr om an E107 error:
- reset the image address
- reset the document stack
- press either the Enable, Calibrate or Stop button in order to
reactivate the Multi-Feed Detector.
8-4A-61139 March 2000
Page 77
Retracting the
thickness sensor
Under normal circumstances, you should not need to adjust t he
thickness sensor manually. However, if you are feeding documents of
mixed thickness or lightweight documents, you may need to m anually
retract the thickness sensor. To do this:
1.Open the front cover of the scanner.
Release the feeder latch and lift the top of the feeder upward.
2.
Press the extended portion of the sensor in until it snaps up into the
3.
retracted position.
NOTE: The Multi-Feed sensor is located approximately 1 inch left of
the feeder centerline as you face the scanner.
4. Place the feeder top back into its original position.
5. Close the front cover.
6. Disable t he
“Enabling/disabling the
To manually extend the thickness sensor:
Open the front cover of the scanner.
1.
Release the feeder latch and lift the top of the feeder upward.
2.
Multi-Feed Detector. See the section entitled,
Multi-Feed Detector” for more information.
3. Use a pointed instrument; such as a ball-point pen, to press in on the
recessed area at the top end of the thickness sensor unt il it snaps
down into its operating position.
A-61139 March 20008-5
4. Place the feeder top back into its original position.
Page 78
5. Close the front cover.
Error recovery
Interactive/online method
6. I f desir ed, calibrate and re-enable the
section entitled, “Calibrating the
Multi-Feed Detector. See the
Multi-Feed Detector” for more
information.
Error recovery methods are requir ed when a m u lt i- feed has been
detected. The two methods described below meet the needs of most
users. However, other methods may be used.
IMPORTANT: Before beginning error recovery, make sure all images and
headers have been transferred from the image buffer to the
host system.
Use the Interactive/Online method when your pr imary concern is that
the scanned database has no duplicate images.
Follow these steps to use the Interactive/Online met hod:
At the host system, search through the most recently scanned files to
1.
determine which images have been scanned and transferred.
Find the last successfully scanned image. Record/remember the
2.
sequential ID number and/or the image address assigned to the last
successfully scanned image.
3.
Sort through the stack of documents being scanned to find the
document that produced the last successfully scanned image. You will
have to rescan all of the documents that follow the last successf ully
scanned document.
4.
Download the sequential ID number and/or the next image address.
The value(s) you download should correspond to the document
following the last successfully scanned image.
5.
Begin scanning the documents that follow the last successfully
scanned document.
NOTE: Documents detected as multi-feeds and the documents directly
following are not scanned.
8-6A-61139 March 2000
Page 79
Batch/offline method
Use the Batch/Offline method when your primary concern is efficient
use of time, duplicates in the database do not represent a problem,
and there is adequate space in the scanned image database for the
duplicate images (same images with differ ent sequential ID numbers
and image addresses.)
Follow these steps to use the Batch/Offline method:
1.
Remove the stack of successfully scanned documents from the exit
hopper.
2.
Take the last three or four documents from the top of the stack and put
them into the feed tray or at the top of the next st ack of documents.
Begin scanning the documents.
3.
A-61139 March 20008-7
Page 80
9 Accessories
This chapter provides a list of available accessories for the Kodak Digital
Science Document Scanner 9520. Operating instruct ions f or most of
these accessories can be found in this chapter.
Other accessories are available but do not necessarily require any
specific operating instructions.
Any operating instructions you receive on new accessories can be
conveniently placed in this chapter so you can easily access them as
needed.
•Advanced Document Controller — detects document length and
skew. CAT No. 820 6880 (standard on the 9520 Document Scanner)
•Bar Code Reader — a productivity feature which provides a hands-
off method of enter ing data by automatically reading and decoding
information encoded in bar code form. CAT No. 822 0790 (standard
on the 9520 Document Scanner)
•Document Printerand Controller — provides easy installation and
maintenance of print cartridges for 6- or 12-character printing of
customer-specified inf or m a t ion on docum ents. CAT No. 838 9357
•Endorser — automatically imprints endorsements on the rear side of
documents (with a variety of die stamp styles) as they pass through
the transport system. CAT No. 800 7106
•Footswitch — provides a hands-off method of performing document
level changes or commonly used functions while documents are
being fed into the transport system. CAT. No. 124 8707
•Imaging Station Lamps — provides color form drop-out capability for
more efficient document storage. See the section entitled, “Supplies”
for catalog numbers.
•Patch Reader — a productivity feature which controls document level
changes by automatically sensing a predefined patch code and
changing the document level accordingly. CAT No. 833 9749
(standard on the 9520 Document Scanner)
•Super12 Document Printer — provides easy installation and
maintenance of print cartridges for 12-character printing of customerspecified information on documents. CAT No. 816 4865
•Workstation Side Console — provides extra work space for the
operator when scanning documents. CAT No. 844 2915
A-61139 March 20009-1
Page 81
Supplies
The following supplies are available and can be order through t he
Supplies Group 1 (888) 247-1234.
Endorser
It is recommended that at least one die dr um , one die set, and two ink
rollers be ordered.
SupplyCatalog #
Die Drum 822 6896
Die Drum—Payee835 7683
Die Drum—International831 6770
Die Set157 6172
Die Set—Payee822 7456
Die Set—Special804 7532
Ink Roller—Red149 1984
Ink Roller—Purple149 1018
Ink Roller—Green104 0492
Ink Roller—Black142 0272
Imaging Station Lamps
SupplyCatalog #
Red Image Color Element Lamp (set of 2)175 9893
Green Image Color Element Lam p ( set of 2)104 9675
Blue Image Color Element Lamp (set of 2)160 0410
The following parts and tools are needed to properly maintain your
system.
NOTE:Field Engineers/Specialists are not authorized to order these
items; they should be ordered by the customer.
Part/ToolOrder Number
Upper Imaging Guide964365
Lower Imaging Guide942000
Scanner 923 Air Filter (used on 9520)942890
White Exposure System Fluorescent Lamps
964683
(4 required)
Bar Code Reader Standard Test Document SetTL 4528
Staticide Wipes (24 per box)896 5519
Round Cleaning Brush, natural bristleTL 2253
Flat Cleaning Brush, natural bristleTL 2156
Roller Cleaning Pads853 5981
Paper Path Cleaner169 0783
United States and Canada
Parts and tools are available through Parts Services at Eastman Kodak
Company:
• Call Parts Services at 1(800) 431-7278, or
• Send a facsimile or (716) 724-3051
All other regions
Parts and tools are available through Eastman Kodak Company’s Parts
Services.
A-61139 March 20009-3
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intentionally blank
9-4 A-61139 March 2000
Page 84
Using the Bar Code Reader
The Bar Code Reader provides a hands-off method of data entry,
eliminating the need to manually enter data found on document(s). Bar
code image(s) are read, decoded, and converted to a data string of ASCII
characters. The ASCII data string is placed in the image header which is
sent to the host computer when scanning, or m er ged wit h the document
image address and transmitted as a data record to a host computer for
storage in a data library when filming.
During installation, modes are defined for use wit h specif ic applicat ions.
The Bar Code Reader may be enabled or disabled for each mode. In
addition, the bar code type, number of bar codes- per -document,
minimum bar code length (characters) , and the distance between multiple
bar codes are defined for each mode. Some of the f eat ur es of the Bar
Code Reader are:
• Image processing (f or dot matrix bar codes)
• Scan directory (uni- or bi-directional reading)
• Partial read (number of partial read characters)
This User’s Guide:
• explains what bar code types can be read and decoded by the Kodak
Digital Science Bar Code Reader.
• provides specifications that must be f ollowed when placing bar codes
on documents.
• explains how to enable (or disable) bar code reading and the bar
code confirmation tone.
• explains how to perform a bar code test and how to use the four t est
options — Evaluate, Display, %Kodak, and %Norm .
• provides information on how to evaluate test results.
For more detailed information about bar codes, see Kodak publication,
Bar Code Made Easy, A-61099.
A-61139 March 20009-5
Page 85
Bar code types
During installation, the type of bar code used is defined for each
mode. The Bar Code Reader is capable of reading and decoding
three different types of bar codes.
•Code 3 of 9 — also known as Code 39, is a widely used code in
which 9 bars or spaces comprise the characters, 3 of which are wide.
•Interleaved 2 of 5 — or I 2 of 5, is a compact, interleaved code for
numeric characters only. Each digit is represented by 5 bars or
spaces, 2 of which are wide.
•Codabar — similar to Code 3 or 9, but not as widely used. Codabar
includes only numeric and special characters.
The following table shows a comparison of bar code types:
Code TypeCharacter Set
Code 3 of 9alphanumeric
space
special characters: - .$ / + %
Interleaved 2
numeric10both unique
or 5
Codabarnumeric
special characters: - $
Available
Characters in Set
43* / *
12
Start/Stop
Characters
a-d /a-d
9-6A-61139 March 2000
Page 86
Bar code
placement
Bar codes must appear with the bars perpendicular to the leading edge of
the document:
Leading edge
(fed into transport first)
Trailing edge
In addition, the following must be true:
• The bar code must be at least 0.25 in. (6.3 mm) from the leading
edge of the document.
• The bar code must be at least 0.25 in. (6.3 mm) from the trailing edge
of the document.
Before you begin
• There must be at least 0.25 in. (6.3 mm) of blank space preceding the
start character and following the stop character.
• The bar code may not exceed 11 in. (275 mm) in length.
• The bar code height must be at least 0.40 in. (9.5 mm) or 25% of the
bar code length, whichever is greater.
More detailed specifications are provided in Kodak publication, Bar CodeMade Easy (A-61099).
Before feeding documents containing bar codes, verify the following:
• Bar code reading is enabled in the current mode.
• The bar code confirmation tone is enabled ( if desired).
• A bar code test has been performed and the read rate/accuracy is
satisfactory.
Once each of these items has been verified, you may begin feeding
documents.
A-61139 March 20009-7
Page 87
Enabling bar
code reading
Make sure that Bar Code Reading is enabled before feeding
documents.
To enable Bar Code Reading at the mode level:
• Enter function code F60.
Partial Bar Code Reading allows the scanner to read bar codes with a
start character (and n characters beyond the start character that can be
read) even if no end character is encountered.
To enable Partial Bar Code Reading:
• Enter function code F66.
NOTE: Partial Bar Code Reading can only be enabled (or disabled) if
Bar Code Reading is enabled at the mode level.
If you have enabled the Bar Code Reader, but do not want to
read/decode bar code(s) found on the next document only, perform
function code F64.
Enabling the bar
code confirmation tone
The bar code confirmation tone may be used to signal that a bar code
has been read.
• If your scanner is configured for no confirmation tones, t hen no
confirmation tones of any k ind will be heard in any mode.
• If your scanner is configured to allow confirmation tones, then you
can disable (or enable) confirmation tones in any mode as desir ed.
If the confirmat ion t ones and t he bar code confirmation tone are
enabled during installation for the mode being used, you may
enable/disable the bar code confirmation tone dur ing normal
operations by performing f unct ion code F63.
In addition, a bar code/patch confirmation t one m ay be used to signal
that both a bar code and a patch have been detected. This
confirmation tone may be enabled or disabled by perfor m ing function
code F62.
NOTE: Patch Code Reading must be enabled in t he scanner in order
to use this feature.
9-8A-61139 March 2000
Page 88
Performing a bar
code test
Before feeding documents, per form a bar code test (F65) to verify the
operation of the Bar Code Reader.
NOTES:
• No document processing, image address changes or level counting,
etc. will occur during the test.
• Verification of the read rate/accuracy is typically performed by
selecting option 4=%NORM.
To perform a bar code test:
1. Enter function code F65.
2. Select one of the following test opt ions.
Bar Code Type =
1=EVALUATE 2=DISPLAY 3=%KODAK 4=%NORM
•1=EVALUATE — provides a measure of the overall quality of the
bar codes being used by evaluating specific bar code
characteristics. This test is performed whenever a new batch of
preprinted bar code documents or labels are received, or when
there is a change in the printing met hod (i.e., a new printer),
media (i.e., new paper type) or bar code characteristics (i.e., new
bar code size).
•2=DISPLAY — displays the decoded value of an individual bar
code as it is fed into the transport . This test is performed
whenever there is a need to verify that a bar code is decoded
properly. The bar code is read and decoded. No capturing of
images or any other system function is performed when this test is
run.
•3=%KODAK — provides a measure of equipment performance by
determining the read rate (per centage of bar codes read properly)
of Kodak Bar Code Standard Test Documents. Two percentages
are calculated each time the test is run; a curr ent percentage and
a historical percentage. The historical percentage r eflects all tests
run, providing information which may be used to track system
performance over time.
NOTE: See the section entitled “Par t s and Tools” earlier in this
chapter for procedures for order ing addit ional Kodak Bar
Code Standard Test Documents.
•4=%NORM — provides a measure of the quality of t he bar codes
used, by determining the read rate (percentage of bar codes read
properly) of actual customer-applicat ion docum ents. Two
percentages are calculated each time the test is r un; a current
percentage and a historical percentage. The historical per centage
reflects all tests run, providing information which may be used to
track system performance over time.
A-61139 March 20009-9
Page 89
Function code F65 options may also be used if there is a decline in bar
code readability (read rate) during normal document processing. If this
occurs, the following steps will assist you in diagnosing the problem :
1. Perform test option 3=%KODAK.
This test determines whether or not the r e duct ion in r eadability is
caused by a deficiency in the equipment.
• If the resulting r ead rate is significantly lower than the benchmark
given, contact your service representative.
• If the resulting read rate is equal to or greater than the benchmark
given, proceed to Step 2.
2. Perform test option 4=% NORM.
This test determines whether or not the r e duct ion in r eadability is
caused by a deficiency in the bar codes being used.
• If the resulting r ead r a t e is below an acceptable level, proceed to
Step 3.
3. Perform test option 1=EVALUATE.
This test evaluates the bar codes being used in term s of dimensional
and print clarity. Deficiencies in any one or more of these criteria
could result in a reduction in the overall read rate.
9-10A-61139 March 2000
Page 90
Using the
Evaluate option
Use the Evaluate option when you want to measure the quality of the bar
codes being used by evaluating specific bar code characteristics.
The Evaluate option allows you to perform a Stat ic Bar Code Evaluat ion
test or a Dynamic Bar Code Evaluation test.
•Static Bar Code Evaluation — is performed if you want to just verify
how well the Bar Code Reader is working. This test is performed with
the transport off.
•Dynamic Bar Code Evaluation — is performed if you want to verify
how well the Bar Code Reader is working and the speed of the Bar
Code Reader. This test is performed with the transport on. Unlike the
Static Bar Code Evaluation, the results of this test can be influenced
by the motion of the document. If less than satisfactory results are
obtained, perform the evaluation again using the Static Bar Code
Evaluation.
To use the Evaluate option:
1. Select 1=EVALUATE.
Bar Code Type =
1=EVALUATE 2=DISPLAY 3=%KODAK 4=%NORM
2. Select eit her 1=Transport Off or 2=Transport On.
Static bar code
evaluation
1=Transport Off 2=Transport On
If you select 1=Transport Off, proceed t o t he next sect ion entitled,
“Static bar code evaluation”. If you select 2=Transport On, proceed
to the section entitled, “Dynamic bar code evaluation”.
Static Bar Code Evaluation allows you to verify how well your Bar Code
Reader is working. This test is perfor med with the transport off. Follow
the procedures below to perform the Static Bar Code Evaluation test.
After selecting option 1=Transport Off, the following message is
displayed:
Bar Code Type=
Place bar code under the scan head
• Place the bar code is placed directly under the imaging station for
evaluation.
A-61139 March 20009-11
Page 91
Using the Imaging Station
To place the bar code under the imaging station:
1. Open the right-side access door.
Right-side
access door
2. Grasp the end of the upper imaging guide and carefully slide the
imaging guide out of its track.
Upper
imaging guide
Lower
imaging
guide
Lower imaging guide
Upper imagingguide
9-12A-61139 March 2000
Page 92
3. Take a sample bar code document and cut a 0.5 in. (12.5 m m )
section out of the bar code. Make sure to leave an extra inch or so
on each end of the bar code.
Cutting line
0.5 in.
12.5 mm
1 in.
25 mm
1 in.
25 mm
4. Position the bar code sample section on the underside of the upper
imaging guide centered on the clear sur face with the start character
toward the left. Make certain the bar code can be read looking down
through the top side of t he upper imaging guide.
Start character
Groove
Tape
Center line
Tape
Right
Upper
imaging
guide
5. Tape the bar code sample section in place.
6. Hold the upper imaging guide by the edges and carefully slide it back
into its housing. Ensure that the g r ooves fully engage the track.
7. Close the right-side access door.
8. Go to the section entitled, “Evaluating t est results” to review the test
results.
A-61139 March 20009-13
Page 93
Dynamic bar code
evaluation
Dynamic Bar Code Evaluation allows you to verify the speed of the Bar
Code Reader and how well your Bar Code Reader is working. This
test is performed with the transpor t on. Follow the procedur es below
to perform the Dynamic Bar Code Evaluation test .
After selecting option 2=Transport On, the following message is
displayed:
Bar Code Type=
Leading edge distance (in):
1. Measure the distance from the leading edge of the document to the
center of the bar code.
leading edge
distance
measured
center of
bar code
2. Enter the distance from the leading edge of the document to t he
center of the bar code.
3. Press Enter. The transport will turn on.
4. Feed the bar code document.
5. Go to the section entitled, “Evaluating t est results” to review the test
results.
9-14A-61139 March 2000
Page 94
Evaluating test
results
After the bar code has been placed under the scan head (when using
the Static Bar Code Evaluation method) or the bar code document has
been fed into the transport ( when using t he Dynamic Bar Code
Evaluation method), the following message will be displayed:
Bar Code Type=
Please wait…
After approximately 30 seconds of processing time, the results of the bar
code evaluation will be displayed or a message indicating the bar code
was not read will be displayed.
If the display indicates the bar code was not read, it could be for one of
the following reasons:
• The type of bar code placed under the scan head was not the type
indicated in the status display.
Action: Verify the type of bar code placed under the scan head.
• The bar code was not positioned properly under the scan head.
Action: Verify the position of the bar code placed under the scan
head.
• The bar code quality is poor.
Action: Perform requir ed m aintenance.
If the bar code evaluation results are displayed, t he following information
will help you evaluate these results.
Grade — indicates the overall grade of the bar code evaluation. This
grade is based upon the field values that appear in the remainder of the
display. The fields which appear in the remainder of the display are eit her
dimensional or reflectance fields.
Each of the reflectance field values are converted to a let t er grade (where
A is the highest and F is the lowest). The lowest letter grade assigned to
any one of the reflectance fields is the overall grade assigned to t he bar
code.
Dimensional Fields (Pass or Fail)
W/N — the average ratio of wide element widths to narrow element
widths within a bar code. The ratio is calculated for both bars and spaces;
the smallest of the two ratios is displayed.
New — the measure of the smallest Nar r ow-Element Width.
A-61139 March 20009-15
Page 95
Reflectance Fields (Grades A through F)
Contrast — a comparison of the darkest elem ent and the lightest
element of the bar code.
MOD — Modulation. A measure of the consistency of the overall bar code
print clarity (all elements), specif ically t he occur rence of spots (in spaces)
and voids (in bars).
DEF — Defect ratio. A measure of the consistency of the individual
element print clarity, specifically the occurrence of spots (in spaces) and
voids (in bars).
RMIN — Minimum reflectance. A measure of the lightest element of the
bar code.
Table 1 illustrates how the dimensional field values are converted to a
pass/fail status and the print clarity f ield values ar e conver t ed to letter
grades:
Table 1 — Bar Code Grades
Grade
FieldA (Pass)BCDF (Fail)
W/N3:1 to 2:1*
3:1 to 2.2:1**
2:1 to 1:1*
2.2:1 to1:1**
NEW0.080 to 0.0100.009 to 0.000
Contrast100 to 7060 to 5554 to 4039 to 2019 to 0
MOD100 to 7069 to 6059 to 5049 to 4039 to 0
DEF0 to 1516 to 2021 to 2526 to 3031 to 100
RMIN0 to 4950 to 100
*Narrow Element Width greater than or equal to 0.020
**Narrow Element Width less than 0.020
9-16A-61139 March 2000
Page 96
Table 2 identifies the most common causes of low bar code
ratings/grades.
Table 2 — Common Causes of Low Bar Code Ratings
FieldProblem TypeCause
W/N
NEW
DimensionalBar codes not printed according to
specifications (refer t o Kodak publication BarCode Made Easy, A-61099).
Inaccurate measurements due to:
• Ink sm ear ing (improper curing)
• Ink spr eading (use of super-absorbent
paper)
•Use of dot m atrix printers (ragged edg es)
RMIN
CONTRAST
ReflectanceBar elements are too light often caused by:
• Use of old ink ribbon
• Hammer pressure too light
• Defective/dirty print head
Space elements are too dark often caused by:
• Dark colored paper background
• Stain on paper
MODReflectanceBar code element edges are ragged rather than
straight often caused by use of a dot m at rix
printer.
DEFECTReflectanceBar elements contain voids (white spots) often
caused by:
• Use of old ink ribbon
• Hammer pressure too light
• Defective/dirty print head
Space elements contain dark spots often
caused by:
• Paper with flecks
• Ink smearing (improper curing)
• Ink spreading (use of super - absor bent
paper)
• Defective/dirty print head
• Toner contamination (if using a laser print er )
Upon completion of the test:
• Remove the bar code from under the scan head if a Static Bar Code
Evaluation has been performed.
• Press C to return to normal operation, or pr ess Stop to remain in the
test environment.
A-61139 March 20009-17
Page 97
Using the
Display option
The Display option allows you to display the decoded value of an
individual bar code as it is fed into the transport. After selecting Option
2, DISPLAY, feed a bar code document.
To verify that a bar code is decoded properly:
1. Select 2=DISPLAY.
Bar Code Type =
1=EVALUATE 2=DISPLAY 3=%KODAK 4=%NORM
One of the following messages will be displayed:
•Bar code was not read.
If the display indicates the bar code was not read, it could be f or
one of the following reasons:
◊ The type of bar code read was not the type indicated in the
status display.
Action: Verify the type of bar code read.
◊ The bar code q uality is poor.
Action: Perform the r equired maintenance.
•?
This display indicates the start character was recognized, but th e
remainder of the bar code was unreadable.
Using the %KODAK
option
Action: Perform the required maintenance.
•Decoded bar code value
This display gives the decoded value of the bar code read.
2. When the test is com pleted, press C to return to normal operation, or
press Stop to remain in the test environm ent .
The %KODAK test option establishes the percentage of bar codes
properly read when using Kodak Bar Code Standard Test Documents.
This option is designed to provide a baseline value as well as the
current read rate. A comparison of the two values provides a measure
of machine performance over tim e.
To use the %KODAK test option:
1. Select 3=%KODAK.
Bar Code Type =
1=EVALUATE 2=DISPLAY 3=%KODAK 4=%NORM
2. Feed at least 100 Kodak test documents. As documents are fed into
the transport, the Kodak documents fed value will increment.
The transport automatically stops when 100 documents have been
processed and the Current and Historical percentages ar e displayed.
NOTE: To stop the test and leave the percentages unchang ed, press
Stop before the 100 documents have been processed.
Current — indicates the read rate of the documents just pr ocessed.
Historical — indicates the read rat e of all tests run over time.
The first time the test is run, the two percentages will be the same.
If the Current percentage is signif icantly lower than the Historical
percentage, this indicates any reduction in the overall read r ate may
be caused by a deficiency in the equipment. Perform r equir ed
maintenance and rerun the test. If t he results of the second test are
similar to the first, contact service.
NOTE: If an asterisk (*) appears in the display (i.e., Current =
xx.x*%), the Historical percentage is unaffected by the
current read rate. This indicates the current r ead r ate is
uncommonly low.
3. When the test is f inished, press Clear to return to norm al oper ation,
or press Stop to remain in the test environm ent .
Using the %NORM
option
This option establishes the percentage of bar codes pr operly read when
using actual customer-application documents. This test is the same as
the %KODAK option, except actual customer-application docum ents
are used. The option is designed to provide a baseline value as well as
the current read rate. A comparison of the two values provides a
measure of bar code quality over a period of t im e.
To use the %NORM test option:
1. Select 4=%NORM.
Bar Code Type =
1=EVALUATE 2=DISPLAY 3=%KODAK 4=%NORM
2. Feed at least 100 application test documents. As documents are fed
into the transport, the Normal documents fed value will increment.
Normal documents fed = 100
Current = xx.x%
Historical = xx.x%
The transport automatically stops when 100 documents have been
processed and the Current and Historical percentages ar e displayed.
NOTE: To stop the test and leave the percentages unchanged, press
Stop before the 100 documents have been processed.
A-61139 March 20009-19
Current — indicates the read rate of the documents just pr ocessed.
Historical — indicates the read rat e of all tests run over time.
Page 99
The first time the test is run, the two percentages will be the same.
If the Current percentage is significantly lower than the Historical
percentage, this indicates any reduction in the overall read rat e m ay
be caused by a deficiency in the bar codes being used. Perform t he
Evaluate option to determine the cause of the test results.
NOTE: If an ast erisk (*) appears in the display (i.e., Current = xx.x*%),
the Historical percentage is unaffect ed by the current read
rate. This indicates the current read rate is uncom monly low.
3. When the test is f inished, press C to return to normal operation, or
press Stop to remain in the test environm ent .
9-20A-61139 March 2000
Page 100
Using the Check Feeder / Check Stacker
The check feeder/check stacker provides continuous feeding of smallsized documents; such as, checks.
Using the check
feeder
To use the check feeder, follow the procedur es below:
NOTE: Thick documents may be pr ocessed wit h t he check f eeder
installed by using the hand-feed throat with the gap r e lease lever
held down.
Check stacker
Front cover
Check guide
Left-side guide
Side panel
Hand-feed throat
Gap release lever
Feeder top cover
Gap adjustment knob
switch
1. Adjust the feeder left- side guide to accommodate the width of the
documents.
2. Turn on the side panel switch.
3. Adjust the feed and separator rollers for the thickness of t he
documents.
4. Properly prepare the documents, removing any staples, rubber
bands, paper clips, or loose mending tape. Straighten any wrinkled
edges and torn documents.
5. Make sure the documents are evenly stacked, with the leading and
left edges square, for proper feeding and endorsement positioning (if
documents are to be endorsed).
6. Place the documents against the check guide.
7. Press Run to feed the documents.
A-61139 March 20009-21
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