Motorola MP6000 Integrator Manual

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MP6000

INTEGRATOR GUIDE

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Page 3

MP6000

INTEGRATOR GUIDE

72E-172632-05

Revision A

July 2014

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ii MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

without permission in writing from Motorola. This includes electronic or mechanical means, such as photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval systems. The material in this manual is subject to change without notice.

The software is provided strictly on an “as i s” basis. All sof a licensed basis. Motorola grants to the user a non-transferab le and non-exclusive license to use each software or firmware program delivered hereunder (licensed program). Except as noted below, such license may not be assigned, sublicensed, or otherwise transferred by the user without prior written consent of Motorola. No right to copy a licensed program in whole or in part is granted, except as permitted unde r copyright law. The user shall not modify, merge, or incorporate any form or portion of a licensed program with other program material, create a derivative work from a licensed program, or use a licensed program in a network without written permission from Motorola. The user agrees to maintain Motorola’s copyright notice on the licensed programs delivered hereunder, and to include the same on any authorized copies it makes, in whole or in part. The user agrees not to deco mpile, disassemble, decode, or reverse engineer any licensed program delivered to the user or any portion thereof.

Motorola reserves the right to make changes design.

Motorola does not assume any product liability any product, circuit, or application described herein.

No license is granted, either expressly or by implicatio intellectual property rights. An implied license only exists for equipment, circuits, and subsystems contained in Motorola products.

to any software or product to improve reliability, function, or

arising out of, or in connection with, the application or use of

any form, or by any electrical or mechanical means,

tware, including firmware, furnished to the user is on

n, estoppel, or otherwise under any Motorola, Inc.,

MOTOROLA, MOTO, MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS and the S trademarks of Motorola Trademark Holdings, LLC and are used under license. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

Motorola Solutions, Inc. One Motorola Plaza Holtsville, New York 11742-1300

http://www.motorolasolutions.com

Warranty

Subject to the terms of Motorola’s hardware warranty statement, the MP6000 is warranted against defects in workmanship and materials for a period of 1 (one) year from the date of shipment.

For the complete Motorola hardware product warranty statement, go to:

http://www.motorolasolutions.com/warrant

tylized M Logo are trademarks or registered

Page 5

Revision History

Changes to the original guide are listed below:

Change Date Description

-01 Rev A 6/2013 Initial Release.

-02 Rev A 6/2013 Added:

-03 Rev A 12/2014 Added:

- Figure 3-43, Sensormatic Coil Routing

Updated:

- Figure 1-2, Left Side View

- Figure 3-44, Checkpoint Antenna Installation

- Figure A-2 callouts

- Checkpoint antenna routing color

- NCR single cable scanner/scale, NCR scanner RS-232 bar codes.

- Support for third party hand-held scanners

- RS-232 host connection to AUX 2 port ( lea use).

- Programmable scale initial zero setting range.

- IBM scale 3-byte status support.

- Volume button disable feature.

- Dual cable scale (SASI only).

- Wincor A/B, and RS-232 host interfaces (see Table 2-4 on page 2-15).

- USB HID keyboard interface.

- Drivers License Parsing (some models).

Updated:

- Host interface ports, and cables.

, Datalogic scanner only , and new

using USB auxiliary ports. ves USB host port available for future

iii

-04 Rev A 5/2014 Added:

- Third Party Scale bar codes.

- Price Computational Scale Interface circuit drawing.

- Mounting frame.

Updated:

- Added information to step 2 on page 4-7.

-05 Rev A 7/2014 Updated:

-Table A-1;

-From Act peak.

E18, E25, E27 and E30 e

ive Mode 5.0 average, <12W peak to Active Mode 4.65 average, <12W

rrors changed to warnings.

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iv MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Page 7

Warranty ......................................................................................................................................... ii

Revision History.............................................................................................................................. iii

About This Guide

Introduction..................................................................................................................................... v

Chapter Descriptions ...................................................................................................................... v

Notational Conventions................................................................................................................... vi

Related Publications....................................................................................................................... vi

Recommended Services Information.............................................................................................. vii

Chapter 1: PRODUCT OVERVIEW AND FEATURES

Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 1-1

Product Overview ........................................................................................................................... 1-2

Configurations ................................................................................................................................ 1-3

Peripherals ..................................................................................................................................... 1-8

Supported Auxiliary Hand-held Scanner .................................................................................. 1-8

EAS Devices ............................................................................................................................ 1-8

Scale Devices .......................................................................................................................... 1-8

USB Flash Drives ..................................................................................................................... 1-8

Customer Side Scanner (CSS) ................................................................................................ 1-8

Features of the MP6000 ................................................................................................................ 1-9

Features Summary .................................................................................................................. 1-13

Chapter 2: HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS

Overview ........................................................................................................................................ 2-1

Interfaces, Components, and Communication ............................................................................... 2-2

POS Interfaces and Host Communication ............................................................................... 2-2

Auxiliary Ports and Peripherals ................................................................................................ 2-2

Programming Management Tools ............................................................................................ 2-3

Application Programming Interfaces ........................................................................................ 2-3

Connecting a USB Interface .......................................................................................................... 2-4

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vi MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

USB Host Parameters ................................................................................................................... 2-6

USB Device Type ..................................................................................................................... 2-6

Connecting an RS-232 Interface ................................................................................................... 2-12

MP6000 Scanner Only or MP6200/6500 Scale with Single Cable Protocol ............................ 2-12

Price Computational Scale Interface Circuit Drawing .............................................................. 2-13

Connect MP6000 to RS-232 Host ............................................................................................ 2-14

MP6000 with a Dual Cable Scanner/Scale .............................................................................. 2-14

RS-232 Parameters .......................................................................................... .......... ................... 2-15

RS-232 Host Parameters ............................................................................................................... 2-16

RS-232 Host Types ............................................................................................................. ..... 2-20

RS-232 Host -NCR Variant ................................................................................................ 2-30

RS-232 Host -Datalogic Variant ......................................................................................... 2-31

RS-232 Device Port Configuration ........................................................................................... 2-32

Third Party Scale Parameters .................................................................................................. 2-37

Third Party Scale ............................................................................................................... 2-37

Third Party Scale LED Pin ................................................................................................. 2-39

Third Party Scale Zero Pin ................................................................................................. 2-41

Connecting an IBM RS-485 Interface ............................................................................................ 2-43

IBM RS-485 Host Parameters ....................................................................................................... 2-44

IBM Scale Port Addresses ....................................................................................................... 2-49

Connector Pins .............................................................................................................................. 2-53

RS-232 AUX 1 ................................................................................................................... 2-53

Scale Display Port .............................................................................................................. 2-53

RS-232 AUX 2 ................................................................................................................... 2-54

Checkpoint Interlock .......................................................................................................... 2-54

AUX A-B (Stacked USB) .................................................................................................... 2-54

POS ................................................................................................................................... 2-55

12V DC ............................................................................................................................. 2-55

Chapter 3: SITE PREPARATION AND INSTALLATION

Overview ........................................................................................................................................ 3-1

Site Preparation ............................................................................................................................. 3-2

Ventilation and Spacing Requirements .................................................................................... 3-2

Service Access Requirements ................................................................................................. 3-2

Electrical Power Considerations .............................................................................................. 3-3

Grounding .......................................................................................................................... 3-3

Checkstand Preparation .......................................................................................................... 3-4

Liquid Spills and Moisture .................................................................................................. 3-4

Vertical Clearance .............................................................................................................. 3-4

Tools .................................................................................................................................. 3-4

Counter Cutout ................................................................................................................... 3-5

Ergonomics ........................................................................................................................ 3-5

Installing Components ................................................................................................................... 3-6

Quick Reference Installation Steps .......................................................................................... 3-6

Remove Existing Bioptic Scanner and Accessories ................................................................ 3-7

Unpacking MP6000 Equipment ............................................................................................... 3-7

Pre-Installation Notes ......................................................................................................... 3-8

Assemble the Dual Head Scale Display .................................................................................. 3-9

Required Tools ................................................................................................................... 3-9

Install the Scale Display ........................................................................................................... 3-12

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Table of Contents vii

Getting Started ................................................................................................................... 3-14

Installing ............................................................................................................................. 3-15

Cables and Connections .......................................................................................................... 3-15

Install the Customer Side Scanner (MX101) ............................................................................ 3-16

Installing the MX101 on the Customer’s Right Side (Default) of the Tower Cover ............ 3-17

Installing the MX101 on the Customer’s Left Side of the Tower Cover .............................. 3-21

Affixing the Identification Label .......................................................................................... 3-23

Install the MP6000 /Scale ........................................................................................................ 3-24

Checkstand Counter Cutouts and MP6000 Dimensions .................................................... 3-24

Cutout/Dimensions - MP6000 Short ................................................................................... 3-25

Cutout/Dimensions - MP6000 Short (continued) ................................................................ 3-26

Cutout/Dimensions - MP6000 Medium .............................................................................. 3-27

Cutout/Dimensions - MP6000 Long ................................................................................... 3-29

Install Sensormatic Coils .......................................................................................................... 3-33

Install Checkpoint Antenna ...................................................................................................... 3-35

Trim Kit Installation (If Required) ............................................................................................. 3-36

MP6000 Mounting Frame (If Required) ................................................................................... 3-37

Chapter 4: SCALE CALIBRATION (MODELS WITH A SCALE ONLY)

Overview ........................................................................................................................................ 4-1

Scale Calibration Procedure (Scanner/Scale Configurations Only) ............................................... 4-2

Scale Configurations ................................................................................................................ 4-2

Step 1 - Electronic Entry into Calibration Mode ....................................................................... 4-3

Step 2 - Program Legal Parameters ........................................................................................ 4-3

Legal Scale Units (Unit Selection) - Kilograms or Pounds ................................................. 4-3

Important Notes .................................................................................................................. 4-3

Legal Scale Dampening Filter ............................................................................................ 4-4

Step 3 - Calibration at NO LOAD ............................................................................................. 4-4

Step 4 - Calibration at LOAD ................................................................................................... 4-4

Step 5 - Calibration Success or Failure ................................................................................... 4-7

Calibration Success ........................................................................................................... 4-7

Calibration Failure .............................................................................................................. 4-7

Possible Reasons for a Fail ............................................................................................... 4-7

Calibration Mode Exit Conditions ............................................................................................. 4-7

Verification Test ....................................................................................................................... 4-8

Audit Tallies ............................................................................................................................. 4-11

Scale Configuration Parameters .................................................................................................... 4-12

Legal Scale Units ..................................................................................................................... 4-12

Scale Display Configuration ..................................................................................................... 4-14

Legal Scale Dampening Filter Setting ...................................................................................... 4-16

User Interface Displays and Signals .............................................................................................. 4-20

Chapter 5: OPERATING THE SCANNER

Overview ........................................................................................................................................ 5-1

Controls and Indicators .................................................................................................................. 5-2

LED Array Bar .......................................................................................................................... 5-2

Diagnostic LED/7-segment Display ......................................................................................... 5-3

Front Panel Buttons ................................................................................................................. 5-4

The three front panel user interface buttons are backlit for ease of use. ........................... 5-4

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viii MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Scale Zero Button (Configurations with Scale Only) .......................................................... 5-4

Volume/Tone Control Button .............................................................................................. 5-4

Sensormatic Manual Activation and Sensormatic Status Button ....................................... 5-5

Soft Reset Buttons ..................................................................................................... ........ 5-5

MP6000 Related Hardware ........................................................................................................... 5-6

Scale Display (Scanner/Scale Configurations Only) ................................................................ 5-6

Scale (Scanner/Scale Configurations Only) ............................................................................. 5-6

Single Interval Range Scales ............................................................................................. 5-6

Dual Interval Range Scales ............................................................................................... 5-6

Customer Side Scanner (CSS) - Optional ............................................................................... 5-6

Platter ....................................................................................................................................... 5-7

Installing/Removing the Short and Medium Non-Scale Platters ........................................ 5-7

Installing/Removing the Long Non-Scale and Medium Scale Platters ............................... 5-7

Installing/Removing the Long Scale Platter ....................................................................... 5-8

Scan Windows ......................................................................................................................... 5-9

Operating Modes ........................................................................................................................... 5-10

Programming the MP6000 ............................................................................................................. 5-10

Programming Management tools ............................................................................................. 5-10

Application Programming Interfaces ........................................................................................ 5-10

Programming Bar Codes ......................................................................................................... 5-10

USB Staging Flash Drive ............................................................................................................... 5-11

MP6000 Menu Structure for the USB Staging Flash Drive ...................................................... 5-11

Manually Staging/Configuring MP6000 Devices ...................................................................... 5-12

Loading Cloning Files ........................................................................................................ 5-13

123Scan2 Staging Flash Drive Configuration .......................................................................... 5-14

Approved USB Flash Drives for the Flash Drive Well .............................................................. 5-14

Scanning ........................................................................................................................................ 5-15

Weighing Items .............................................................................................................................. 5-16

Electronic Article Surveillance (EAS) ............................................................................................. 5-17

Supported EAS Controllers ...................................................................................................... 5-17

EAS Operating Modes and Settings ........................................................................................ 5-17

Checkpoint Controller .............................................................................................................. 5-18

Sensormatic Controller ............................................................................................................ 5-18

Sensormatic EAS Hard Tags ................................................................................................... 5-18

Sensormatic EAS Soft Tags (Labels) ...................................................................................... 5-19

Beeper and LED Conditions .......................................................................................................... 5-20

Chapter 6: 123SCAN2

Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 6-1

Communication with 123Scan2 ..................................................................................................... 6-1

123Scan2 Requirements ............................................................................................................... 6-2

Scanner SDK, Other Software Tools, and Videos ......................................................................... 6-2

Appendix A: MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTING, AND ERROR CODES

Overview ........................................................................................................................................ A-1

Maintenance .................................................................................................................................. A-1

Troubleshooting ............................................................................................................................. A-2

Diagnostic LED 7-segment Display - Error and Warning Codes ............................................. A-2

LED Display Notes ................................................................................................................... A-2

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Table of Contents ix

Status Indicator Light ............................................................................................................... A-2

Troubleshooting Assistance ..................................................................................................... A-3

General Error and Warning Codes .......................................................................................... A-5

Scale Warning Codes .............................................................................................................. A-6

Appendix B: TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Technical Specifications ................................................................................................................ B-1

Appendix C: HOST INTERFACE CHARACTER SETS

Introduction .................................................................................................................................... C-1

RS-232 Character Sets .................................................................................................................. C-2

Appendix D: PARAMETER DEFAULT TABLE

Index

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x MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Page 13

ABOUT THIS GUIDE

Introduction

The MP6000 Integrator Guide provides information on installing, operating, and programming the MP6000.

Chapter Descriptions

Following are brief descriptions of each chapter in this guide.

•

Chapter 1, PRODUCT OVERVIEW AND FEATURES provides an overview of the MP6000 including

configurations, peripherals, and features.

•

Chapter 2, HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS describes the host interfaces supported by the

MP6000, how to connect the MP6000 to a host, setup, and cable codes.

•

Chapter 3, SITE PREPARATION AND INSTALLATION describes how to install the MP6000 into a counter

top.

pin-outs. It also includes host interface bar

•

Chapter 4, SCALE CALIBRATION (MODELS WITH A SCALE ONLY) describes how to change weight

measurement, calibrate the scale, verify calibration, and recognize errors.

•

Chapter 5, OPERA TING THE SCANNER descr ibes how to ope rate the MP6000 including bu ttons, switches,

LED indicators, and scanning.

•

Chapter 6, 123SCAN2 provides information about configuring the MP6000 using the 123Scan2 utility.

•

Appendix A, MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTING, AND ERROR CODES provides error/warning codes,

troubleshooting, and maintenance information.

•

Appendix B, TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS provides technical information about the MP6000.

•

Appendix C, HOST INTERFACE CHARACTER SETS provides ASCII character sets for some host

interfaces.

Notational Conventions

This document uses these conventions:

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vi MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

•

“User” refers to anyone operating the device.

•

“Device” refers to the MP6000.

•

Italics are used to highlight specific items in the general text, and to identify chap ters and sectio ns in this and related documents. It also identifies names of windows, menus, menu items, and fields within windows.

•

Bold identifies buttons, and switches to be tapped or clicked, and bar code names.

•

Bullets (•) indicate:

s of alternatives or action items.

• list

• lists of required steps that are not necessarily sequential.

•

Numbered lists indicate a set of sequential steps, i.e., those that describe step-by-step procedur es.

NOTE This symbol indicates something of special interest to the reader. Failure to read the note will not result in

physical harm to the bar code reader, equipment or data.

IMPORTANT This symbol indicates something of importance to the reader. Failure to read the note may impair

the equipment or data.

CAUTION This symbol indicates th at if this information is ignored, th e possibility of data or material damage

may occur.

WARNING! This symbol indicates that if this information is ignored the possibility that serious

personal injury may occur.

Related Publications

Following is a list of documents that provide additional information about configuring the MP6000:

•

MP6000 BAR CODE PROGRAMMING GUIDE, p/n 72E-172633-xx, provides bar codes for MP6000 configuration.

•

MX101 PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE, p/n 72E-171320-xx, provides general instructions for setting up, operating, maintaining, and troubleshootin g the MX101 digital scanner.

•

MP6000 MULTI-PLANE IMAGING SCANNER REGULATORY GUIDE, p/n 72-171321-xx, provides domestic and international regulatory information.

•

Advanced Data Formatting Programmer Guide, p/n 72E-69680-xx, provides information on ADF, a means of customizing data before transmission to a host.

For the latest version of this guide and all Motorola Solutions

http://www.motorolasolutions.com/support

guides, go to:

Recommended Services Information

If you have a problem using the equipment, contact your facility's technical or systems support. If there is a problem with the equipment, they will contact the Motorola Solutions Global Customer Support Center at:

http://www.motorolasolutions.com/support

Page 15

About This Guide vii

When contacting Motorola Solutions support, please have the following information available:

•

Serial number of the unit

•

Model number or product name

•

Software type and version number (if available). Motorola responds to calls by e-mail, telephone or fax within the time limits set forth in service agreements. If your problem cannot be solved by the Motorola Solutions Global Customer Supp ort Center, you may need to

return

your equipment for servicing and will be given specific directions, a Field Service Technician from Motorola, or your authorized service provider may be sent to yo ur location to p er form th e repair, depending on your level of entitlement set forth in the service agreement. Motorola is not responsible for any damages incurred during shipment if the approved shipping container is not used. Shipping the units improperly can possibly void the warranty.

If you purchased your business product from a Motorola business partner, please contact that business partner

support.

for Motorola recommends the following Service options to

throughout its lifecycle:

•

Service from the Start with Advance Exchange Support (available for scanner-only configurations).

•

Service from the Start with On Site System Support (available for scanner-only and scanner/scale configurations).

•

Motorola also offers service support through authorized resellers who qualify as authorized service partners.

keep the MP6000 operating at peak performance

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viii MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Page 17

CHAPTER 1 PRODUCT OVERVIEW AND

FEATURES

Introduction

This chapter includes the following topics:

•

Product Overview on page 1-2

•

Configurations on page 1-3

•

Peripherals on page 1-8

•

Features of the MP6000 on page 1-9.

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Product Overview

The MP6000 is a data capture solution that uses a sophisticated optical arrangement to view six sides of an object as it passes through the scanning area. Bar code data is transmitted to a Point-Of-Sale (POS) host via USB, RS-232, or RS-485. Auxiliary device support includes USB and RS-232 hand-held scanners, Checkpoint and Sensormatic Electronic Article Surveillance (EAS), scale and optional Scale Display (varies with the model), USB staging flash drive (memory stick), as well as an optional Customer Side Scanner (2D imager) that may be mounted into the tower.

The MP6000 is designed to be embedded in a cutout in the retail checkstand. Features include:

•

Six sided scanning

• Rea

• Omni-directional symbol orientation.

•

Optional integrated scale (single/dual interval).

•

Optional Checkpoint EAS antenna.

ds top-bottom, left-right, and cashier-customer side bar codes

•

Optional integrated Sensormatic EAS coil antennas.

•

Optional Scale Display (single/dual head) for scale installations.

•

Auxiliary scanner support (USB and RS-232).

•

High swipe speed for increased throughpu t.

•

User interface (LED indicators, touch controls, audio).

•

Aggressive scanning performance on high density, truncated, and poorly printed bar codes.

•

2D scanning (PDF, Aztec etc.) in both vertical and horizontal windows, or all six-sided orientations.

•

Mobile bar code scanning (cell phone) in both vertical and horizontal windows, or all six-sided orientations.

•

Optional integrated Customer Side Scanner (CSS) [1D/2D support].

•

Scanner Management Service (SMS), and 123Scan² support enables remote configur ation and monitoring attached peripherals.

Page 19

Configurations

The MP6000 captures printed or mobile 1D or 2D bar codes. An optional custo mer-side scanner (CSS) can be added for bar codes displayed on mobile phones, traditional loyalty cards, or item bar codes. Hand-held scanner, integrated EAS, and scale support is also available.

This guide covers the configurations listed in Table 1-1.

NOTE 1. All configurations of the MP6000 include a sapphire glass ho rizontal platter.

2. New scale configurations are added continually. If you don’t see your country listed, call your Motorola Solutions office.

PRODUCT OVERVIEW AND FEATURES 1 - 3

Table 1-1

MP6000-LN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with Checkpoint, worldwide. MP6000-LP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with Checkpoint, with DL Parsing, US/CA. MP6000-MN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with Checkpoint, worldwide. MP6000-MP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with Checkpoint, with DL Parsing, US/CA. MP6000-SN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, short, with Checkpoint, worldwide. MP6000-SP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, short, with Checkpoint, with DL Parsing, US/CA. MP6010-LN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with Checkpoint, with CSS, worldwide. MP6010-LP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with Checkpoint, with D MP6010-MN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with Checkpoint, with CSS, worldwide. MP6010-MP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with Checkpoint, with DL Parsing, US/CA. MP6010-SN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, short, with Check MP6010-SP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, short, with Checkpoint, with DL Parsing, US/CA. MP6200-LN000M010AU Multi-plane scanner, long, with single inter

MP6000 Configurations

Configuration Description

L Parsing, US/CA.

point, with CSS, worldwide.

val scale, with Checkpoint, scale for

Australia/NZ/SA.

MP6200-LN000M010CM Multi-plane scanner, long, single inter

Canada-Mexico scale label.

MP6200-LN000M010EU

Notes:

1. EU scales are legally accepted in the following countries: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Latvia, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovak Republic, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom

2. OIML scales are legally accepted in the following countries: Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Saint Lucia, Philippines, Thailand, Trinidad and Tobago, Vietnam

Multi-plane scanner, long, with single interval scale, with Checkpoint, scale for EU countries.

val kg scale, no CSS, Checkpoint,

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1 - 4 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Table 1-1

MP6200-LN000M010NN Multi-plane scanner, long, with single interval scale, with Checkpoint, scale for

MP6200-LN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with single inter

MP6200-LN000M01ABE Multi-plane scanner , Lon g with singl e interva

MP6200-LN000M01BBE Multi-plane scanner , Lon g with singl e interva

MP6200-LN000M01CBE Multi-plane scanner, Long with single interva

MP6200-LP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with single interv

MP6200-MN000M010AU Multi-plane scanner , medium, with single interval scale, with Checkpoint, sca le

MP6200-MN000M010CM Multi-plane scanner, medium, single interva

MP6000 Configurations (Continued)

Configuration Description

OIML countries.

val scale, with Checkpoint, scale for

US/Puerto Rico/Guam/USVI/British VI.

l kg scale, with Checkpoint, scale

Gravity Zone A for Belgium.

l kg scale, with Checkpoint, scale

Gravity Zone B for Belgium.

l kg scale, with Checkpoint, scale

Gravity Zone C for Belgium.

al scale, with Checkpoint, with DL

parsing, scale for US.

for Australia/NZ/SA.

l kg scale, no CSS, Checkpoint,

Canada-Mexico scale label.

MP6200-MN000M010EU Multi-plane scanner , medium, with single interval scale, with Checkpoint, sca le

or EU countries.

MP6200-MN000M010NN Multi-plane scanner , medium, with single inter val scale, with Checkpoint, scale

r OIML countries.

MP6200-MN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with single interval scale, with Checkpoint, scale

or US/Puerto Rico/Guam/USVI/British VI.

MP6200-MN000M01ABE Multi-plane scanner, Medium with single

scale Gravity Zone A for Belgium.

MP6200-MN000M01BBE Multi-plane scanner, Medium with single

scale Gravity Zone B for Belgium.

MP6200-MN000M01CBE Multi-plane scanner, Medium with single

scale Gravity Zone C for Belgium.

MP6200-MP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with single inter

DL parsing, scale for US.

MP6210-LN000M010AU Multi-plane scanner, long, with single interval scale, with Checkpoint, with

S, scale for Australia/NZ/SA.

Notes:

interval kg scale, with Checkpoint,

val scale, with Checkpoint, with

Page 21

PRODUCT OVERVIEW AND FEATURES 1 - 5

Table 1-1

MP6210-LN000M010CM Multi-plane scanner, long, single interval kg scale, with CSS, Checkpoint,

MP6210-LN000M010EU Multi-plane scanner, long, with single interv

MP6210-LN000M010NN Multi-plane scanner, long, with single interv

MP6210-LN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with single interv

MP6210-LN000M01ABE Multi-plane scanner, Long with single interval kg s

MP6210-LN000M01BBE Multi-plane scanner, Long with single interval kg s

MP6210-LN000M01CBE Multi-plane scanner, Long with single interval kg s

MP6210-LP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with single interv

MP6000 Configurations (Continued)

Configuration Description

Canada-Mexico scale label.

al scale, with Checkpoint, with

CSS, scale for EU countries.

al scale, with Checkpoint, with

CSS, scale for OIML countries.

al scale, with Checkpoint, with

CSS, scale for US/Puerto Rico/Guam/USVI/British VI.

cale, with CSS, with

Checkpoint, scale Gravity Zone A for Belgium.

cale, with CSS, with

Checkpoint, scale Gravity B for Belgium.

cale, with CSS, with

Checkpoint, scale Gravity Central C for Belgium.

al scale, with Checkpoint, with

CSS, with DL parsing, scale for US.

MP6210-MN000M010AU Multi-plane scanner, medium, with single inter

CSS, scale for Australia/NZ/SA.

MP6210-MN000M010CM Multi-plane scanner, medium, single interval

Canada-Mexico scale label.

MP6210-MN000M010EU Multi-plane scanner, medium, with single inter

CSS, scale for EU countries.

MP6210-MN000M010NN Multi-plane scanner , medium, single interval sc

scale for OIML countries.

MP6210-MN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with single inter

CSS, scale for US/Puerto Rico/Guam/USVI/British VI.

MP6210-MN000M01ABE Multi-plane scanner, Medium with single

Checkpoint, scale Gravity Zone A for Belgium.

MP6210-MN000M01BBE Multi-plane scanner, Medium with single

Checkpoint, scale Gravity Zone B for Belgium.

MP6210-MN000M01CBE Multi-plane scanner, Medium with single

Checkpoint, scale Gravity Zone C for Belgium.

Notes:

val scale, with Checkpoint, with

kg scale, with CSS, Checkpoint,

val scale, with Checkpoint, with

ale, with Checkpoint, with CSS,

val scale, with Checkpoint, with

interval kg scale, with CSS, with

Page 22

1 - 6 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Table 1-1

MP6210-MP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with single interval scale, with Checkpoint, with

MP6500-LN000M010CM Multi-plane scanner, long, with dual inter

MP6500-LN000M010EU Multi-plane scanner, long, with dual inter

MP6500-LN000M010NN Multi-plane scanner, long, with dual inter

MP6500-LN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with dual inter

MP6500-LP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with dual inter

MP6500-MN000M010CM Multi-plane scanner, medium, with dual int

MP6500-MN000M010EU Multi-plane scanner, long, with dual inter

MP6000 Configurations (Continued)

Configuration Description

CSS, with DL parsing, scale for US.

val scale, with Checkpoint, scale for

Canada/Mexico.

val scale, with Checkpoint, scale for

EU.

val scale, with Checkpoint, scale for

NN.

val scale, with Checkpoint, scale for

US.

val scale, Drivers License Parsing,

with Checkpoint, scale for US.

erval scale, with Checkpoint, scale

for Canada/Mexico.

val scale, with Checkpoint, scale for

EU.

MP6500-MN000M010NN Multi-plane scanner, medium, with dual int

for NN.

MP6500-MN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with dual int

for US.

MP6500-MP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with dual inter

with Checkpoint, scale for US.

MP6510-LN000M010CM Multi-plane scanner, long, with dual inter

scale for Canada/Mexico.

MP6510-LN000M010EU Multi-plane scanner, long, with dual inter

scale for EU.

MP6510-LN000M010NN Multi-plane scanner, long, with dual inter

scale for NN.

MP6510-LN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with dual inter

scale for US.

MP6510-LP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, long, with dual inter

with Checkpoint, with CSS, scale for US.

Notes:

erval scale, with Checkpoint, scale

val scale, Drivers License Parsing,

val scale, with Checkpoint, with CSS,

val scale, Drivers License Parsing,

Page 23

PRODUCT OVERVIEW AND FEATURES 1 - 7

Table 1-1

MP6510-MN000M010CM Multi-plane scanner, medium, with dual interval scale, with Checkpoint, with

MP6510-MN000M010EU Multi-plane scanner, medium, with dual int

MP6510-MN000M010NN Multi-plane scanner, medium, with dual int

MP6510-MN000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with dual int

MP6510-MP000M010US Multi-plane scanner, medium, with dual inter

Notes:

1. EU scales are legally accepted in the following countries:

2. OIML scales are legally accepted in the following countries:

MP6000 Configurations (Continued)

Configuration Description

CSS, scale for Canada/Mexico.

erval scale, with Checkpoint, with

CSS, scale for EU.

erval scale, with Checkpoint, with

CSS, scale for NN.

erval scale, with Checkpoint, with

CSS, scale for US.

val scale, Drivers License Parsing,

with Checkpoint, with CSS, scale for US.

Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Latvia, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovak Republic, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom

Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Saint Lucia, Philippines, Thailand, Trinidad and Tobago, Vietnam

Page 24

1 - 8 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Peripherals

The MP6000 supports the peripheral devices listed below.

Supported Auxiliary Hand-held Scanner

The MP6000 provides auxiliary data ports (USB and RS-232) to which a hand-held scanner can be connected.

NOTE An auxiliary cordless scanner, such as the LI4278, LS4278, or DS6878, can be attached to the MP6000. If

a presentation cradle is used with any of these scanners, a separate cradle power supply is required.

IMPORTANT The MP6000 scanner does not configure an auxiliary scanner. Auxiliary scanners must be

configured separately, independently of the MP6000 scanner.

EAS Devices

•

Sensormatic AMB-9010 controller (available December 2014)

•

Sensormatic AMB-9010-IPS controller

•

Sensormatic ScanMax-Pro controller

•

Checkpoint controller

•

Checkpoint with interlock controller.

See Electronic Article Surveillance (EAS)

Scale Devices

•

OEM standard scale

•

Single/dual head Scale Displays.

•

Mettler-Toledo price computing scale for parts of Europe (available September 2014).

USB Flash Drives

•

Typical USB flash drive with Type A connector. (See USB Staging Flash Drive on page 5-11.)

Customer Side Scanner (CSS)

•

The CSS (MX101) is an optional integrated device that supports 1D and 2D bar code scanning. The CSS unit replaces the MP6000 tower cover, and can be installed on either side of the MP6000. Refer to the MX101 PRODUCT REFERENCE GUIDE, p/n 72E-171320-xx, for installation and configuration information.

on page 5-17 for detailed information.

Page 25

Features of the MP6000

Horizontal

Scan

Window

Volume/Tone Control Button

LED Array Bar

Scale Zero Button

EAS Deactivation Button (Sensormatic only)

Vertical Scan Window

Platter

Optional CSS MP6000

CSS Scan Window

Scale

(optional)

7-segment Display

Speaker

The following illustrations of the medium model show the features of the MP6000. See Table 1-2 on page 1-13 for brief descriptions of all features. See Controls and Indicat or s on page 5-2 for detailed descriptions of each feature.

NOTE Refer to the MX101 Product Reference Guide (p/n 72E-171320-xx) for information about the optional

Customer Side Scanner (CSS). The CSS is shown in its default (left side) position, but it can be moved to the other side at any time - no tools required.

PRODUCT OVERVIEW AND FEATURES 1 - 9

Figure 1-1

CSS and MP6000 Front View

Page 26

1 - 10 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Scale Cable Channel

EAS Cable Channel (also see Figure 3-43 on page 3-34 for Sensormatic coil routing)

Drainage/Ventilation Holes

Tower Bezel

Tower Cover

RS-232

AUX 1

0.0

Scale

Display

RS-232 AUX 2

AUX

A-B

POS

12V

CKP

I-LOCK

Drainage/Ventilation Holes

Checkpoint Interlock Port

Auxiliary USB Ports

Strain Relief Groove (for cables)

CSS Cable Channels

Figure 1-2

Left Side View

Figure 1-3

Right Side View/Connector Ports

Page 27

PRODUCT OVERVIEW AND FEATURES 1 - 11

Optional Scale (scale is not available in MP6000 short models)

Staging USB Flash

Drive Cap/Port

4 Leveling Screws (2 screws on opposite side)

Leveling Screw Access Holes

(medium and short units only)

NOTE The tower bezel must be

removed, and the Tower Cover slid backwards to access the leveling screws.

Leveling screws are an

optional accessory. To use leveling screws, buy

accessory kit MX301-SR00004ZZWR for standard-length screws, or accessory kit MX302-SR00004ZZWR for 1 in. (25 mm) extra length.

Figure 1-4

Figure 1-5

View Under Platter

Leveling Screws

Page 28

1 - 12 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

290

Figure 1-6

Scale Displays (Some Scanner/Scale Configurations Only) - Single Head (MX201) and Dual Head

(MX202; additional head added during installation)

Page 29

Features Summary

PRODUCT OVERVIEW AND FEATURES 1 - 13

Table 1-2

Diagnostic LED/7-segment Display

LED Array Bar Provides visual feedback for system statuses

Scale Zero Button Scale status LED and touch bu

Volume/Tone Control Button

EAS Deactivation Button (Sensormatic

Scale (Optional/ Scanner Scale Configurations Only)

Platter Stainless steel horizontal scan

Features on the MP6000

Feature Description Page

Internal display provides detailed status, troubleshooting information, and scale legal parameters during calibration.

alerts.

and

tton provides

scale status, and allows user to "zero" the scale. User selectable settings for audible system

indications. (Status LED and button.)

only) Indicates the state of the Sensormatic EAS

device, and controls manual deactivation (optional).

Scales are available for the medium length and

length configurations.

long

ning surface; imaging window for processing bar code data, and placing items on the surface to determine weight.

5-3

5-2

5-4

5-5

5-6

5-7

Calibration Switch Used in manual scale calib

unavailable).

CSS (Optional) Modular unit that fits into the MP6000 tower;

for customer scanning.

used

Scale Display Single or dual display optio

of items on the scale.

Leveling Screws (medium and short models

ly)

Connectors Connect the MP6000 to peripherals, and

Internal USB Cap/Port The internal USB port is available under the

EAS Cable Channel Cable routing channel for Scale Cable Channel Cable routing channel for the scale cable. 1-10 Drainage/Ventilation Holes Outlet for spills. 1-10 CSS Cable Channels Channels for routing CSS cables. 1-10,

Screws for leveling the MP6000 when shelf mounting is required. Leveling screws are an optional accessory.

POS/host.

platter

ration (currently

n provides the weight

EAS antennas. 1-10

n/a

5-6

1-11

Tab le 1- 3

1-11

3-16

Page 30

1 - 14 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Table 1-3

Description of Connectors

Port Description

RS-232 AUX 1 (J7) See Table 2-3 on page 2-13 for description.

0.0 (J6) Scale Display port. RS-232 AUX 2 (J5) See Table 2-3 on page 2-13 for description. CKP I-LOCK (J4) Checkpoint EAS Interlock. AUX A-B (J3) Dual USB 2.0 full speed ports for auxiliary

USB scanners, CSS, or mass

storage device.

NOTE An additional USB port is available in the front under the platter. All USB

ports can be used for the USB staging flash drive. See Table 2-14 on page

2-54 and USB Staging Flash Drive on page 5-11 for more information.

POS (J2) Point of Sale terminal port. 12V DC (J1) External power input. 12V / 3.33A (not required if powered from terminal).

NOTE If a power supply plug is inserted to the J1 connector, with no voltage to the

power supply, the scanner will not power up.

Page 31

CHAPTER 2 HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE

PINOUTS

Overview

This chapter describes the host interfaces sup po rt ed by the MP6000, and how to connect the MP6000 to a host. It also include host interface bar codes. See Figure 1-1 on page 1-9 for locations of the interface connectors.

OPOS/JAVAPOS settings are outside the scope of this guide. For

www.motorolasolutions.com/windowssdk.

the Motorola Solutions SDK, go to:

Page 32

2 - 2 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Interfaces, Components, and Communication

The MP6000 supports the following.

POS Interfaces and Host Communication

IMPORTANT Avoid inserting a POS cable in the AUX 1 or AUX 2 port.

•

USB 2.0 full speed using Motorola USB multi-host cables

•

RS-232 connection using several communication protocols.

•

RS-485 communication protocol.

Auxiliary Ports and Peripherals

•

Three USB 2.0 full speed auxiliary ports (see AUX A-B (Stacked USB) on page 2-54).

•

Two RS-232 auxiliary ports (AUX 1/AUX 2; see Figure 1-3 on page 1-10).

The MP6000 can support the following combinations of peripherals:

•

Hand-held scanners supported in USB mode, or RS-2 32 mo de .

•

CSS (CSS is USB only).

NOTE A total of one hand-held scanner plus one CSS is supported.

•

Wireless auxiliary scanner support may be provided via a corded cradle as an auxiliary device.

An auxiliary cordless scanner, such as the LI4278, LS4278, or DS6878, can be attached to the MP6000. If a standard cradle is used with the DS6878, a separate cradle power supply is required.

•

Sensormatic controller via the RS-232 auxiliary port.

IMPORTANT Use only Motorola approved cables when connecting pe ripherals to the ports on the MP6000.

•

Dual cable scanner/scale: Via RS-2 32 AUX 1, or RS-232 AUX 2 port s (see Figure 1-3 on p age 1-1 0, and

Table 2-3 on page 2-13).

Page 33

Programming Management Tools

•

123Scan2 (see Chapter 6, 123SCAN2)

•

SMS

•

Staging flash drive reprogramming (USB memory stick)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 3

NOTE Only Motorola hand-held scanners can be managed via 123Scan

through the MP6000 scanner.

(see Chapter 6, 123SCAN2), and SMS

Application Programming Interfaces

•

Motorola scanner SDK APIs (CoreScanner APIs)

•

Motorola scanner OPOS/JPOS APIs.

For access to these programming interfaces, go to: www.motorolasolutions.com/windowss

NOTE If the MP6000 is powered up with no interface cable present, it reverts to “no host mode.” This is useful for

demonstrations where no host is present.

dk.

Page 34

2 - 4 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

AUX A-B

POS

12V

Connecting a USB Interface

The MP6000 connects directly to a USB host. An additional power supply may be required (PWRS-14000-148R). Only a USB Power Plus host can power the MP6000 using a Motorola Power Plus cable, without an external power supply.

Figure 2-1

USB Connections

NOTE Interface cables vary depending on configuration.

There are three possible USB connection methods for the MP6000:

•

POS connection using USB Power Plus (12V); requires a CBA-U52-S16PAR cable between POS equipment (e.g., IBM) and the MP6000 POS RJ-45 connector. The MP6000 is a USB device for this connection; no power supply is required (the MP6000 draws power from USB cable).

•

POS connection using USB Standard A (5V); requires a CBA-U51-S16ZAR cable between POS equipment (standard device - PC) and MP6000 POS RJ-45 connector. The MP6000 is USB device but requires an external power supply (MP6000 does NOT draw power from USB cable).

•

AUX scanner connection using a Motorola USB hand-held scanner; requires a Motorola USB type A cable between the Motorola USB hand-held scanner (RJ-45), and the MP6000 AUX A-B USB port. The MP6000 is the USB host, and the Motorola scanner is the USB device which draws power from 5V cable.

Page 35

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 5

To set up the MP6000:

1. Connect the RJ-45 modular connector of the USB interface cable to the POS interface port on the

MP6000.

2. Plug the series A connector, or the Power Plus connector in the USB host. If Power Plus is used, the

MP6000 powers up with the POS.

3. If no Power Plus is used, connect a 12V power supply. Connecting the 12V power supply immediately

turns the unit on.

4. Select the USB device type by scanning the appropriate bar cod e (see USB Device Type on page 2-6).

5. To modify any parameter options: a. Scan the appropriate bar codes in the MP6000 Bar Code Programming Guide, p/n 72E-172633-xx.

b. Use 123Scan

c. Use the 123Scan

2D configuration bar code.

d. Use a USB staging flash drive (see USB Staging Flash Drive on page 5-11).

Page 36

2 - 6 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

USB Host Parameters

USB Device Type

To select a USB device type, scan one of the ba r co de s listed in Table 2-1.

NOTE 1.When changing USB device types, the MP6000 automatically resets and issues the standard startup

beep sequences.

2.Before selecting CDC COM Port Emulation, install the the scanner does not stall during power up (due to a failure to enumerate USB). If the scanner stalls, recover it by installing the CDC INF file, and reboot the MP6000.

NOTE This guide includes limited parameter bar codes. For ALL MP6000 programming bar codes, refer to the

MP6000 Bar Code Programming Guide (p/n 72E-172633-xx

Table 2-1

USB Device Type

IBM Table-top USB (default) IBM Hand-held USB IBM OPOS

(IBM Hand-held USB with Full Scan Disable) HID Keyboard Emulation CDC COM Port Emulation

USB Host Parameters

Parameter

Motorola USB CDC driver on the host to ensure

Page

Number

2-7 2-8 2-9

2-10 2-11

Page 37

USB Device Type (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 7

* IBM Table-top USB

Page 38

2 - 8 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

USB Device Type (continued)

IBM Hand-held USB

Page 39

USB Device Type (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 9

IBM OPOS

(IBM Hand-held USB with Full Scan Disable)

Page 40

2 - 10 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

USB Device Type (continued)

When the HID Keyboard host is selected, and the MP6000 has auxiliary scanners connected, use ADF rules to program the auxiliary scanners to add a 500 msec pause to the end of the data to prevent the interleaving of bar code data from multiple scanners. This works with standard RS-232, and SSI over RS-232 (with the Send Raw Decode Data setting).

HID Keyboard Emulation

Page 41

USB Device Type (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 11

CDC COM Port Emulation

Page 42

2 - 12 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232

AUX 1

RS-232

AUX 2

POS

12V

Connecting an RS-232 Interface

MP6000 Scanner Only or MP6200/6500 Scale with Single Cable Protocol

Use the RS-232 interface to connect the MP6000 to POS devices, host computers, or other devices with an available RS-232 port (e.g., com port).

NOTE The MP6000 uses +/-6V RS-232 signal levels to accommodate long cable lengths, and increased noise

immunity.

Figure 2-2

Table 2-2

Host Connections

RS-232 Connections.

NOTE Interface cables vary depending on configuration.

Port Connection Options

POS Unpowered USB

(p/n CBA-U51-S16ZAR)

Powered USB (p/n CBA-U52-S16PAR)

RS-232 (p/n CBA-R51-S16ZAR)

RS-485 (p/n CBA-M51-S16PAR)

Page 43

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 13

Table 2-3

Auxiliary Connections

RS-232

Connect Device to These Ports

Device Port Configuration Choices for the Devices Below

RS-232 auxiliary scanner, and a

Sensormatic Controller RS-232 auxiliary

scanner, and a Dual Cable Scanner/Scale

Dual Cable Scanner/Scale, and a

Sensormatic Controller Third-Party-Scale &

Sensormatic-Controller

Default setting

The Dual Cable Scanner/Scale protocol is 'SASI'

In all configurations up to one or two additional USB auxiliary scanners can be connected, but the

Configuration

Value

(see parameter

page 2-32

1246

)

1 Dual Cable

2 Sensormatic

AUX 1 AUX 2 USB2 USB3

Sensormatic Controller

RS-232 auxiliary

scanner RS-232

Scanner/Scale

auxiliary scanner

Dual Cable

Controller

Scanner/Scale

4 Third-Party-Scale Sensormatic

Controller

USB auxiliary

scanner

USB auxiliary

scanner

USB auxiliary scanner

total RS-232 auxiliary scanners plus USB auxiliary scanners cannot exceed two. An auxiliary scanner is not counted until it is attached.

USB auxiliary scanner

Price Computational Scale Interface Circuit Drawing

Price Computational Scale Interface available on AUX 1. (Also see Third Party Scale on page 2-37.)

Figure 2-3

Price Computational Scale Interface

Page 44

2 - 14 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Connect MP6000 to RS-232 Host

To connect the MP6000 to an RS-232 host:

1. Connect the modular connector of the RS-232 interfa ce cable to the POS interface port on the MP6000.

2. Connect the other end of the RS-232 interface cable to the serial port on the host.

3. Connect a 12V power supply directly to the MP6000.

4. Select the RS-232 host type by scanning the ap propriate bar code ( see RS-232 Host Types on page 2-20).

If your host does not appear in the terminal specific t ables, refer to the document ation for the host de vice to set communication parameters to match the host.

5. To modify any other parameter options, scan the appropriate bar codes in the MP6000 Bar Code

Programming Guide, p/n 72E-172633-xx.

MP6000 with a Dual Cable Scanner/Scale

Use the RS-232 interface to connect the MP6000 to POS devices, host computers, or other devices with an available RS-232 port (e.g., com port). Then use a second RS-232 cable (p/n CBA-R51-S16ZAR, and CBA-R52-S16ZAR) to connect the MP6000 Dual Cable Scanner/Scale AUX port to a scale-o nly port on the POS device.

The Dual Cable Scanner/Scale interface supports the communicates with a POS using a 9600 baud rate, 7 data bits, and even parity.

To set up the MP6000 and Dual Cable Scanner/Scale:

1. Attach the RJ-45 modular connector of the RS-232 scanner interface cable to the POS port on the

MP6000. Connect the other end of the RS-232 scanner interface cable to the serial scanner port on the host.

2. Attach the RJ-45 end of the RS-232 slave interface cable to AUX 2 (see Figure 1-3 on page 1-10) on the

MP6000. Connect the other end of the RS-232 interface cable to the scale-only port on the host.

3. Connect the power supply directly to the MP6000.

4. Select the RS-232 scanner host type by scanning the appropriate bar code (see RS-232 Host Types on

page 2-20). If your host does not appear in the terminal specific tables, refer to the documentation for the

host device to set communication parameters to match the host. To modify any other paramete r op tio ns , scan the appropriate bar codes in the MP6000 Bar Code Programming Guide, p/n 72E-172633-xx.

5. The protocol on this Dual Cable Scanner/Scale port is SASI.

6. Select the device port configuration by scanning the appropriate bar code (r efer to the MP6000 Bar Code

Programming Guide for RS-232 device port configuration).

7. Cycle power on the MP6000.

industry standard SASI scale-only protocol, and

Page 45

RS-232 Parameters

NOTE This guide includes limited parameter bar codes. For ALL MP6000 programming bar codes, refer to the

MP6000 Bar Code Programming Guide (p/n 72E-172633-xx

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 15

Table 2-4

RS-232 Host Type

Standard RS-232 (default) ICL RS-232 Wincor-Nixdorf RS-232 Mode A Wincor-Nixdorf RS-232 Mode B Olivetti ORS4500 Omron OPOS/JPOS Fujitsu RS-232 CUTE NCR Variant Datalogic Variant

RS-232 Device Port Configuration

RS-232 Host Parameters

Parameter

Page

Number

2-21 2-22 2-23 2-24 2-25 2-26 2-27 2-28 2-29 2-30 2-31

AUX 1 Sensormatic and AUX 2 RS-232 Scanner (default) 2-33

Third Party Scale

Disable Third Party Scale (default - Disable) 2-38 Third Party Scale LED Pin (default - Active High) 2-40 Third Party Scale Zero Pin (d

efault - Active High) 2-42

Page 46

2 - 16 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 Host Parameters

Various RS-232 hosts use their own parameter default settings. Selecting standard, ICL, Fujitsu, Wincor-Nixdorf Mode A, Wincor-Nixdorf Mode B, OPOS/JPOS, Olivetti, Omron, Common Use Terminal Equipment (CUTE-LP/LG bar code readers), NCR, or Datalogic sets the defaults listed in Table 2-5 and Table

2-6.

NOTE All items listed in Table 2-5 and Table 2-6 are for scanner only connections, except for NCR which can

support scanner and scale.

Table 2-5

Terminal Specific RS-232

Parameter ICL Fujitsu

Baud Rate Parity Stop Bit Select ASCII Format Hardware Handshaking Software Handshaking Serial Response Timeout RTS Line State Beep On <BEL> Transmit Code ID Data Transmission Format Prefix Suffix

Wincor-Nixdorf

Mode A

9600 9600 9600 9600 Even None Odd Odd One One One One 8-Bit 8-Bit 8-Bit 8-Bit RTS/CTS Option 3 None RTS/CTS Option 3 RTS/CTS Option 3 None None None None

9.9 Sec. 2 Sec. None None High Low Low Low = No data to send Disable Disable Disable Disable Yes Yes Yes Yes Data/Suffix Data/Suffix Data/Suffix Data/Suffix None None None None CR (1013) CR (1013) CR (1013) CR (1013)

Wincor-Nixdorf Mode

B/OPOS/JPOS

In the Nixdorf Mode B, if CTS is low, scanning is disabled. When CTS is high, scanning is enabled. If you scan Nixdorf Mode B without connecting the digital scanner to the proper host, it may appear unable to scan. If this happens, scan a different RS-232 host type within 5 seconds of cycling power to the digital scanner

Page 47

RS-232 Host Parameters (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 17

Table 2-6

Terminal Specific RS-232

Parameter Olivetti Omron CUTE

Baud Rate Parity Stop Bit Select ASCII Format Hardware Handshaking Software Handshaking Serial Response Timeout RTS Line State Beep On <BEL> Transmit Code ID Data Transmission Format

Prefix

NCR

(Single

Cable

Datalogic

Scale)

9600 9600 9600 9600 9600 Even None Even Odd Odd One One One One One 7-Bit 8-Bit 7-Bit 7-Bit 7-Bit None None None None None ACK/NAK None None None None

9.9 Sec. 9.9 Sec. 9.9 Sec. 9.9 Sec. 9.9 Sec. Low High High High High Disable Disable Disable Disable Enable Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Prefix/Data/Suffix Data/Suffix Prefix/Data/

Suffix

STX (1002) None STX (1002) STX * None

Prefix/ Suffix *

Data/Suffix

Suffix

ETX (1003) CR (1013) CR (1013) ETX

(1003)

ETX * CR (1013)

The CUTE host disables all parameter scanning, including Set Defaults. If you inadvertently select CUTE, scan Enable Parameter Bar Code Scanning (located in the MP6000 Bar Code Programming Guide) then change the host selection.

Page 48

2 - 18 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 Host Parameters (continued)

Selecting ICL, Fujitsu, Wincor-Nixdorf Mode A, Wincor-Nixdorf Mode B, OPOS/JPOS, Olivetti, Omron, Common Use Terminal Equipment (CUTE-LP/LG bar code readers), NCR, or Datalogic enables the transmission of code ID characters listed in Table 2-7 an programmable and are separate from the Transmit Code ID feature. Do not enable the Transmit Code ID

ture for these terminals.

fea

d Table 2-8. These code ID characters are not

Table 2-7

UPC-A UPC-E EAN-8/JAN-8 EAN-13/JAN-13 Bookland EAN Code 39 Code 39 Full ASCII Trioptic Code 32 Codabar Code 128 GS1-128

Terminal Specific Code ID Characters

Code Type ICL Fujitsu

Wincor-Nixdorf

Mode A

A A A A E E C C FF FF B B F F A A F F A A C <len> None M M None None M M None None None None None None None None N <len> None N N L <len> None K K L <len> None P P

Wincor-Nixdorf

Mode B/

OPOS/JPOS

Code 93 I 2 of 5 D 2 of 5 MSI IATA GS1 Databar Variants PDF417 MicroPDF417 Data Matrix QR Codes Aztec/Aztec Rune

* 2D bar codes are not supported.

None None L L I <len> None I I H <len> None H H None None O O H<len> None H H None None E E None None Q Q None None S S None None R R None None U U None None V V

Page 49

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 19

Table 2-8

UPC-A UPC-E EAN-8/JAN-8 EAN-13/JAN-13 Bookland EAN Code 39 Code 39 Full ASCII Trioptic Code 32 Codabar Code 128 GS1-128 Code 93

Terminal Specific Code ID Characters

Code Type Olivetti Omron CUTE NCR Datalogic

A A A C E None E E B FF None FF FF A F A F F A F None None None M <len> C <len> 3 B1 * None None 3 None None None None None None $T None None None None AE N <len> N <len> None None % K <len> L <len> 5 B3 # P <len> L <len> 5 None None L <len> None None None &

A A

I 2 of 5 D 2 of 5 MSI IATA GS1 Databar Variants

PDF417 MicroPDF417 Data Matrix QR Codes Aztec/Aztec Rune

* 2D bar codes are not supported with NCR.

I <len> I <len> 1 B2 i H <len> H <len> 2 None None O <len> None None None @ H<len> H<len> 2 None IA None None None ]e0 GS1 Databar - R4

None None 6 n/a* P None None 6 n/a* mP None None 4 n/a* Dm None None 7 n/a* QR None None 8 n/a* Az

GS1 Databar Limited - RL GS1 Databar Expanded - RX

Page 50

2 - 20 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 Host Types

To select an RS-232 host interface, scan one of the following bar codes.

NOTES 1. Scanning Standard RS-232 activates the RS-232 driver, but does not change port settings (e.g., parity,

data bits, handshaking). Selecting another RS-232 host type bar code changes these settings.

2. The CUTE host disables all parameter scanning, including Set Defaults. If you inadvertently select CUTE, scan Enable Parameter Bar Code Guide) then change the host selection.

Options:

•

Standard RS-232 (default)

•

ICL RS-232

•

Wincor-Nixdorf RS-232 Mode A

•

Wincor-Nixdorf RS-232 Mode B

•

Olivetti ORS4500

•

Omron

Scanning (located in the MP6000 Bar Code Programming

•

OPOS/JPOS

•

Fujitsu RS-232

•

CUTE

•

NCR Variant

•

Datalogic Variant.

Page 51

RS-232 Host Types (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 21

*Standard RS-232

Page 52

2 - 22 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 Host Types (continued)

ICL RS-232

Page 53

RS-232 Host Types (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 23

Wincor-Nixdorf RS-232 Mode A

Page 54

2 - 24 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 Host Types (continued)

Wincor-Nixdorf RS-232 Mode B

Page 55

RS-232 Host Types (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 25

Olivetti ORS4500

Page 56

2 - 26 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 Host Types (continued)

Omron

Page 57

RS-232 Host Types (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 27

OPOS/JPOS

Page 58

2 - 28 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 Host Types (continued)

Fujitsu RS-232

Page 59

RS-232 Host Types (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 29

CUTE

Page 60

2 - 30 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 Host Types (continued)

RS-232 Host -NCR Variant

Scan the bar code below to enable the NCR variant of the RS-232 host.

IMPORTANT There are several parameter options available with the NCR variant for RS-232. Refer to the

MP6000 Bar Code Programming Guide, p/n 72E-172633-xx to manage

related parameters:

• NCR Use Prefix

• NCR Prefix

• NCR Suff ix

• NCR Use BCC

• NCR Interface.

the following NCR

NCR Variant

Page 61

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 31

RS-232 Host Types (continued)

RS-232 Host -Datalogic Variant

Scan the bar code below to enable the Datalogic variant of the RS-232 host.

Datalogic Variant

Page 62

2 - 32 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 Device Port Configuration

Parameter # 1246

This option allows the user to select which devices to attach to the MP6000, and to which port they are attached. Scan the appropriate bar codes that follow to select the proper configuration. The available configurations are:

•

0 = AUX 1 Sensormatic, and AUX 2 RS-232 Scanner (default)

•

1 = AUX 1 Dual Cable Scale, and AUX 2 RS-232 Scanner

•

2 = AUX 1 Sensormatic, and AUX 2 Dual Cable Scale

•

4 = AUX 1 Third Party Scale, AUX 2 Sensormatic.

For Motorola hand-held scanners Rate of 9600, 8 Data Bits, 1 Stop Bit, and No Parity. Refer to the Auxiliary Scanner Parameters section in the MP6000 Bar Code Programming Guide, p/n 72E-172633-xx. for alternate settings.

Changes to this parameter d 123Scan port parameter.

When selecting any of the device port configuration o correctly match the devices defined for the option. For example, if option 1 is scanned, only a dual cable scale should be connected to the AUX 1 port, and an RS-232 scanner should be connected to the AUX 2 port. Turning on the MP6000 with connected devices that do not match the option can result in communication failures. To ensure successful operation the proper sequence for setting this option is as follows.

1. Power off the MP6000 (disconnect the power cable).

2. Disconnect all RS-232 devices (RS-232 scanner, Sensormatic, and/or dual cable scale).

3. Power on the MP6000(reconnect the power cable).

4. Scan the appropriate bar code option that matches the intended configuration.

). For that reason always remember to perform one of the functions below after scanning a device

•

Cycle power to the scanner (disconnect, and re-connect scanner cable). or

•

Use the MP6000 Reset button (button combination to reboot the MP6000).

, configure the auxiliary scanner for a standard RS-232 interface with a Baud

o not take effect until the next power cycle (power cycling does not apply to

ptions, ensure the devices connected to the MP6000

5. Power off the MP6000.

6. Connect the appropriate devices.

7. Power on the MP6000.

Page 63

RS-232 Device Port Configuration (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 33

*AUX 1 Sensormatic and AUX 2 RS-232 Scanner

(00h)

Page 64

2 - 34 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 Device Port Configuration (continued)

AUX 1 Dual Cable Scale and AUX 2 RS-232 Scanner

(01h)

Page 65

RS-232 Device Port Configuration (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 35

AUX 1 Sensormatic and AUX 2 Dual Cable Scale

(02h)

Page 66

2 - 36 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 Device Port Configuration (continued)

AUX 1 Third Party Scale, AUX 2 Sensormatic

(04h)

Page 67

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 37

Third Party Scale Parameters

Third Party Scale

Parameter # 1294

Enable or disable Third Party Scale functionality. When disabled Third Party Scale LED Pin (parameter #

1295) and Third Party Scale Zero Pin (parameter # 1296) are ignored/overridden. (Also see Price

Computational Scale Interface Circuit Drawing on page 2-13.)

Options:

•

Enable Third Party Scale

•

*Disable Third Party Scale.

Enable Third Party Scale

)

Page 68

2 - 38 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Third Party Scale (continued)

* Disable Third Party Scale

(0)

Page 69

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 39

Third Party Scale LED Pin

Parameter # 1295

This parameter defines the polarity of the LED/Tare input pin that illuminates the scale LED. This parameter has no effect if Third Party Scale (parameter # 1294) is disabled.

Options:

•

Active Low

•

*Active High.

Active Low

)

Page 70

2 - 40 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Third Party Scale LED Pin (continued)

*Active High

(1)

Page 71

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 41

Third Party Scale Zero Pin

Parameter # 1296

This parameter defines the polarity of the zero output pin when the Scale Zero button is pressed. This parameter has no effect if Third Party Scale (parameter # 1294) is disabled.

Options:

•

Active Low

•

*Active High.

Active Low

)

Page 72

2 - 42 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Third Party Scale Zero Pin (continued)

*Active High

(1)

Page 73

Connecting an IBM RS-485 Interface

POS

12V

Connect the MP6000 directly to the host interface.

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 43

Figure 2-4

IBM RS-485 Connections

To set up the MP6000:

1. Attach the modular connector of the IBM RS-485 interface cable to the POS interface port on the MP6000.

2. Connect the other end of the IBM RS-485 interface cable to th e appr opriate por t on the host ( typica lly Port

9). The unit should power up immediately upon connection. If not, wait for unit to power up.

NOTE Older POS systems, and/or some retailers will require use of the external power supply

PWRS-14000-148R.

3. Select the port address by scanning the appropriate bar code (refer to MP6000 Bar Code Programming

Guide, p/n 72E-172633-xx.).

4. If a scale is present in the unit, scan the appropriate scale port address (IBM Scale Port Addresses on

page 2-49).

5. To modify any other parameter options, scan the appropriate bar codes in the MP6000 Bar Code

Programming Guide, p/n 72E-172633-xx.

NOTE The only required configurations are the port addresses (IBM RS-485 port address, and a scale port

address if the model has a scale), and type directives (see Step 6). The IBM system typically controls other MP6000 parameters.

6. To prevent the IBM POS from configuring the MP6000, refer to the MP6000 Bar Code Programming Guide

for information about RS-485 and IBM USB configuration, beep, scale, and type directives.

Page 74

2 - 44 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

IBM RS-485 Host Parameters

IMPORTANT This chapter includes port address parameters only. For additional user preferences (including IBM

Directives, refer to

To select the IBM RS-485 port used, scan one of the bar codes listed in Table 2-9..

NOTE 1. Scanning one of these bar codes enables the RS-485 interface on the MP6000.

2. The port numbers in Table 2-9 are no longer physical ports on the IBM POS.

NOTE This guide includes limited parameter bar codes. For ALL MP6000 programming bar codes, refer to the

MP6000 Bar Code Programming Guide (p/n 72E-172633-xx

the MP6000 Bar Code Programming Guide (p/n 72E-172633-xx).

Table 2-9

IBM RS-485 Port Parameters

Parameter

IBM Port Addresses

None Selected (default) Hand-Held Scanner Emulation (Port 9B) Non-IBM Scanner Emulation (Port 5B) Table Top Scanner Emulation (Port 17)

IBM Scale Port Addresses

None Selected (default) Port 6A Port 6B Port 6E

Page

Number

2-45 2-46 2-47 2-48

2-49 2-50 2-51 2-52

Page 75

IBM Port Addresses

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 45

*None Selected

Page 76

2 - 46 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

IBM Port Addresses (continued)

Hand-held Scanner Emulation (Port 9B)

Page 77

IBM Port Addresses (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 47

Non-IBM Scanner Emulation (Port 5B)

Page 78

2 - 48 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

IBM Port Addresses (continued)

Tabletop Scanner Emulation (Port 17)

Page 79

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 49

IBM Scale Port Addresses

The scale port address must be configured for the scale to operate on the IBM RS-485 bus. The default is

None Selected.

*None Selected

Page 80

2 - 50 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

IBM Scale Port Addresses (continued)

Port 6A

Page 81

IBM Scale Port Addresses (continued)

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 51

Port 6B

Page 82

2 - 52 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

IBM Scale Port Addresses (continued)

Port 6E

Page 83

Connector Pins

RS-232 AUX 1

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 53

Table 2-10

Pin # Signal/Name Direction Description

1 N/C N/A No Connection 2 5V Out

3 GND N/A Signal Ground 4 TXD Out Serial TXD (±5.4V) 5 RXD In Serial RXD (±5.4V) 6 RTS Out Serial RTS (±5.4V) 7 CTS In Serial CTS (±5.4V) 8

(GEN II

ly)

on 9

(GEN II

ly)

on 10

(GEN II

ly)

RJ-45

RS-232 scanner 5VDC Supply

Scale LED In Indicates price computational scale

zero - reflected in UI Scale Status LED (if enabled). I/O signals are 5V TTL.

Scale Zero Out Zeros price computational scale when the Zer

button is pressed (if enabled). I/O signals are 5V TTL.

12V/150mA Out Power output for price computational scale.

has returned to

o UI

Scale Display Port

Table 2-11

Pin # Signal/Name Direction Description

1 DEBUG_TXD Out Debug serial TX 2 5V Out

3 TXD Out Scale Display serial TX (3.3V TTL) 4 RXD In Scale Display serial RX (3.3V TTL) 5 GND N/A Signal ground 6 DEBUG_RXD In

* The total combined current for the USB and RS-232 peripheral ports should be less than

750mA total auxiliary current. Each individual port should not exceed 500mA.

RJ-11, Scale Display

Auxiliary 5V output

Debug serial RX

Page 84

2 - 54 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

RS-232 AUX 2

Table 2-12

1 N/C N/A No connection 2 5V Out

3 GND N/A Signal ground 4 TXD Out Serial TXD (±5.4V) 5 RXD In Serial RXD (±5.4V) 6 RTS Out Serial RTS (±5.4V) 7 CTS In Serial CTS (±5.4V) 8 N/C N/A No connection 9 N/C N/A No connection 10 12V/150mA Out Output for auxiliary device.

* The total combined current for the USB and RS-232 peripheral ports should be less than

750mA total auxiliary current. Each individual port should not exceed 500mA.

RJ-45

Pin # Signal/Name Direction Description

RS-232 scanner 5V supply

NOTE 150mA maximum available

between both AUX 1 and AUX 2.

Checkpoint Interlock

Table 2-13

1 Interlock Out Checkpoint EAS Interlock (5V 4mA PNP collector out) 2 GND N/A Sig n al gr ou nd

EAS Interlock Connector

Pin # Signal/Name Direction Description

AUX A-B (Stacked USB)

Table 2-14

1 5V Out 2 D- Bidirectional USB D-

3 D+ Bidirectional USB D+ 4 GND N/A

* The total combined current for the USB and RS-232 peripheral ports should be less than 750mA

total auxiliary current. Each individual port should not exceed 500mA.

Stacked USB Port

Pin # Signal/Name Direction Description

USB 5V output

Signal ground

Page 85

POS

HOST INTERFACES AND CABLE PINOUTS 2 - 55

NOTE An additional USB port is available in the front under the platter. All USB ports can be used for

the USB staging flash drive. See Table 1-3 on page 1-14 and USB St aging Fla sh Drive on p age

5-11 for addition al information.

Table 2-15

1 DETECT Out USB cable detect output 2 5V In USB cable 5V detect input 3 GND N/A Signal ground 4 TXD/IBM-A Bidirectional Multiplexed serial TXD/IBM-A 5 RXD/D+ Bidirectional Multiplexed serial RXD/USB D+ 6 RTS/IBM-B Bidirectional Multiplexed serial RTS/IBM-B 7 CTS/USB D- Bidirectional Multiplexed serial CTS/USB D 8 DOWNLOAD In POS download 9 N/C N/A 10 12V In Terminal 12VDC to MP6000

* Terminal systems vary in power capabilities. Ensure your system power supply is capable

of the MP6000 configuration power requirements. For terminals unable to support P.O.T., a 12V DC barrel jack is available for external power.

RJ-45, Primary POS

Pin # Signal/Name Direction Description

(Power From Terminal)

12V DC

Table 2-16

1 EXT 12V In Center pin: 12VDC (primary power) 2 GND N/A Barrel: signal ground

12V DC Jack, 2.5mm

Pin # Signal/Name Direction Description

Page 86

2 - 56 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Page 87

CHAPTER 3 SITE PREPARATION AND

INSTALLATION

Overview

The MP6000 was designed to drop into an existing bioptic checksta nd cutout with no modifications. The unit is available in three industry standard sizes (for more detailed information, see Appendix B, TECHNICAL

SPECIFICATIONS):

•

Short - no scale available Length: 13.9 in. +0/-.05 in. (353.0 mm) Width: 11.5 in. +0/-.05 in. (292.0 mm)

•

Medium - with or without scale Length: 15.7 in. +0/-.05 in. (399.0 mm) Width: 11.5 in. +0/-.05 in. (292.0 mm)

•

Long - with or without scale Length: 20.0 in. +0/-.05 in. (508.0 mm) Width: 11.5 in. +0/-.05 in. (292.0 mm)

Page 88

3 - 2 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

MP6000 Top View

(Drainage/Ventilation Holes on Both Sides)

MP6000 Side View

(Drainage/Ventilation Holes on Both Sides)

Site Preparation

IMPORTANT This guide does not encompass all factors related to worker safety and check stand design. It does

offer a list of considerations which may be helpful in ensuring greater safety and productivity.

Ventilation and Spacing Requirements

The scanner/scale housing was designed to provide adequate space for ventilation and drainage for spills.

Figure 3-1 shows the drainage holes, under the platter

scanning/weighing

items.

, for possible spills that may occur when

Checkstand ventilation may be required to ensure the MP60 air ventilation is used, it must not pass through the MP6000 as this can produce an unstable weighing environment. The ambient air temperature inside the checkstand, adjacen t to the device, must not exceed 104°F (40°C).

Figure 3-1

Drainage/Ventilation Holes

00 temperature limits are not exceeded. If forced

Service Access Requirements

The MP6000 was engineered to allow performance of all routine service and maintenance (including scale zeroing, and calibration) without removing the scanner from the counter.

Service must be performed by a Motorola Certified Training course, and (if applicable) the Scale Calibration Training course. For MP6200 and MP6500 scanner/scales, depending on the region of installation, a certified Weights & Measures technician is required to place the device in trade before using, and after certain repairs.

Repair Provider who has completed the Service Repair

Page 89

Electrical Power Considerations

4.3 in.(+/- 0.01)

1 10.0 mm (+/- 0.25)

2.4 in.(+/- 0.01)

62.0 mm (+/- 0.25)

1.2 in.(+/- 0.01)

62.0 mm (+/- 0.25)

The MP6000 may be powered from two different sources:

•

POS Equipment

• IBM

• NCR POS with powered RS-232 interface (using p/n CBA-R55-S16PAR accessory cable)

• Any register with powered USB interface - 12V only (using p/n CBA-U52-S16PAR accessory cable)

•

AC/DC power cube (using p/n PWRS-140000-148R) with IEC style modular line cord.

SITE PREPARATION AND INSTALLATION 3 - 3

Figure 3-2

If using the AC/DC accessory power supply, a 115V/230V outlet must

Power Supply

be available in the checkstand near the

scanner.

Grounding

All POS equipment should be properly grounded, and only a three prong IEC style line cord should be used with the AC/DC accessory power supply.

If you are unsure how to verify proper ground of equipment in th review the equipment installation.

NOTE In an effort to eliminate a possible safety hazard all metal parts of a metal checkstand must be electrically

grounded.

e checkstand ask a qualified electrician to

Page 90

3 - 4 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Checkstand Preparation

If the MP6000 is not replacing an old bioptic device, and you are installing for the first time into a new checkstand, verify that the area allows for proper cabling, and an AC/DC power supply. Mounting may require installation of support(s), leveling screws, and peripheral devices. See Counter Cutout on page 3-5 for more details about the location and preparation of the opening.

Figure 3-3

Preparing the Checkstand

IMPORTANT The long (20.0 in./50.2 cm) versions are not available with leveling screws. The checkstand should

provide for two leveling screws under the front and rear of the MP6000. The medium (15.7 in./39.9 cm) and short (13.9 in./35.3 cm) MP6000 models have available accessory kits for standard and long leveling screws.

Liquid Spills and Moisture

Select a checkstand design which allows fluids to flow throu gh, a nd di rects liquids and moisture build up away from any electronic equipment or storage areas. Should a liquid spill occur, ensure that moisture can flow through the checkstand without pooling. The power supply should be away from any area where spills may occur.

Vertical Clearance

For all configurations of the MP6000, the maximum height above the platter is below the platter is

4.08 in.

5.1 in.;

the maximum depth

Tools

No tools are required to install a MP6000 without a scale, or a Checkpoint antenna. The following tools are required to mount the Scale Display:

•

Ruler (or similar measuring device)

•

Pencil (or similar measuring device)

•

Drill

•

2.4 mm (3/32 in.) diameter drill bit (to make screw holes where display is to be mounted)

•

19 mm (3/4 in.) diameter drill bit (to make cable pass through hole where display is to be mounted)

•

#2 Phillips screwdriver.

If the optional leveling screws are used on a needed.

small or medium MP6000, a Phillips or flat blade screwdriver is

Page 91

SITE PREPARATION AND INSTALLATION 3 - 5

Counter Cutout

There are three different MP6000 models: long, medium, and short. Prior to cutting the counter opening, ensure you have the dimensions for the scanner/ sca le bein g installed (se e Figure 3-29, Fig ur e 3- 33 , an d

Figure 3-37). The counter cutout size should reflect the model (also see page 3-30 for installation information).

Ergonomics

Ensure the installation is designed for maximum comfort, efficiency, safety, and ease of use. Allow items to be directed within easy reach, and a scanning area requiring no lifting or special orientation of items.

Page 92

3 - 6 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

Installing Components

The MP6000 can be installed with or without the following options:

•

Scale and Scale Display (depending on Weights and Measure regulatory jurisdictions, a Scale Display may be required for units with a scale)

•

Checkpoint EAS antenna

•

Sensormatic EAS coil antennae and RS-232 cabling

•

CSS

•

AUX hand-held scanners.

Quick Reference Installation Steps

1. Remove the existing bioptic scanner, and accessories (page 3 -7).

2. Unpack the MP6000, and accessories (page 3-7).

3. Assemble the dual head Scale Display, if applicable (page 3-9).

NOTE This only applies when adding a second display head to a single Scale Display.

4. Install the Scale Display, if applicable (page 3-12).

5. Connect the cables (page 3-15).

6. Install CSS, if applicable (page 3-16).

7. Install the MP6000/scale in the checkstand (page 3-24).

8. Power up the MP6000 (page 3-32).

9. Lower and level the MP6000 in the checkstand (page 3-30).

10. Calibrate the scale, if applicable (see Chapter 4, SCALE CALIBRATION (MODELS WITH A SCALE

ONLY).

11. Install Sensormatic coil, if applicable (page 3-33).

12. Install Checkpoint antenna, if applicable (page 3-35).

13. Install the MP6000 trim kit, if applicable (page 3-36).

Page 93

SITE PREPARATION AND INSTALLATION 3 - 7

Remove Existing Bioptic Scanner and Accessories

If you are replacing existing equipment, follow these step to remove the old unit:

1. Ensure the POS is logged off, and the drawer was cleared by the store personnel. This varies by location.

Some IT Departments may require the POS to be completely shut down.

2. Unplug the current bioptic scanner from its power supply.

3. Prior to removing cables, make a note of the current cable runs.

4. Remove all cables connected to the bioptic scanner. Do not cut cables if you are using, or selling the old

equipment.

5. If applicable, unplug the current hand-held device fr om it s power supply, and disconnect it from the current

bioptic scanner/host.

a. If reusing the hand-held device, leave its cable runs intact. b. If the hand-held device was attached to the bioptic scanner with an RS-232 cable, a new cable and a

new hand-held device configuration is required.

6. If a Sensormatic connection is present, there are two cables to be aware of: a. The large cable to the coils/antennas - disconnect from the current bioptic but leave in place. b. The RS-232 cable to the Sensormatic controller communications port - use its run to assist re placing it.

7. If a Scale Display is present: a. Make a note of how the current display was mounted and determine if the current placement can

accommodate the new Scale Display. Adjustments to the layout, and cable run may be required.

b. Unplug the old Scale Display power. c. Remove it from the checkstand. d. Remove its cables. e. Remove the Scale Display.

8. Remove the existing bioptic scanner.

Unpacking MP6000 Equipment

To unpack equipment:

1. Remove all components from their packaging, and check that all parts are present. Each box includes the

material listed in Table 3-1. Each of the items listed is contained in separate packaging within the box and is recognizable as a discrete item. Power cables, host to scanner communications cables, leveling screws, and trim filler kit are all sold separately in kits.

Table 3-1

Description Part Number

MP6000 w/o Platter MP6xx0-xx000M010xx Platter 22-159817-xxx Checkpoint Antenna 10-162248-xx Regulatory Guide 72-171321-xx

MP6000 Box Contents

NOTE An optional Scale Display, p/n MX201-SR00004ZZWR, is available separately for scale models only.

Page 94

3 - 8 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

2. For added protection during shipment, the MP6000 platter is covered with a tight fitting layer of plastic as

shown in Figure 3-4. This plastic layer must be removed before placing the unit into service. (In the case of a scale model, just before scale calibration; and, in case of a non-scale model, as the final step of installation)

Figure 3-4

3. Keep the packing (it is the approved shippi ng container, and should be used if the MP6000 needs to be

returned for servicing), or dispose of the packing in an environmentally sensitive manner.

Platter Protector

CAUTION Do not use a sharp object to remove the protector. Doing so can damage the platter.

Pre-Installation Notes

•

If a Scale Display is included, it is recommended to mount it in an appropriate location, preferably where the old display was mounted. The cable should be routed through the checkstand.

•

If the unit includes a scale, scale calibration is required.

•

If the unit includes EAS Sensormatic:

s coils require installation

• it

• the large Sensormatic cable should be threaded from the controller box to the coils

• The Sensormatic RS-232 cable should be connected to the unit.

•

If EAS Checkpoint is required, unravel the Checkpoint antenna and ensure a Checkpoint representative connects the device to the controller.

•

If EAS Checkpoint with interlock is used, connect the interlock cable to the MP6000.

•

All accessories (hand-held scanner, CSS, etc.) require connections.

Page 95

SITE PREPARATION AND INSTALLATION 3 - 9

Pole Grip

Assemble the Dual Head Scale Display

NOTE This only applies when adding a second display head to a single display.

Required Tools

•

Phillips head screw driver.

To convert a single display to a double display:

1. The second Scale Display head ships with a cable (already fitted), pole grip , two M3 x 12 self tapping

Phillips screws, and a set of four display overlays.

Figure 3-5

2. Remove the adhesive backing of the required overlay, and carefully secure it in place on the front face of

Second Scale Display

the new display.

NOTE The new overlay must contain exactly the same information as the existing display.

3. Remove the four securing screws from the rear of the existing display before removing the front of the

existing display, complete with LCD and PCB.

Figure 3-6

Dismantling Existing Display

Page 96

3 - 10 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

4. Remove the circular cap from the existing display and either discard, or keep it as a spare part.

Figure 3-7

5. Connect the cable from the new display to the RJ-11 port marked “To Slave” on the PCB in the existing

Removing Circular Cap

(single head) display.

6. Place the short pole extension of the new display into the vacant slot in the rear cover of the existing

display.

Figure 3-8

Short Pole Extension

NOTE There is a rotation limiting tab on the top and bottom surfaces of the pole extension (see Figure

3-9). These need to be fitted one side or the other of the mating projection in the rear cover. If not,

there may be difficulty replacing the existing front cover.

Figure 3-9

Rotation Limiting Tab

Page 97

SITE PREPARATION AND INSTALLATION 3 - 11

7. Secure in place using the pole grip and two M3 x 12 self tapping screws supplied. These are Phillips screw

heads.

Figure 3-10

8. Replace the case back of the existing (original single-head) display using the four M3 x 18 self tapping

Secure in Place

screws (removed earlier).

Page 98

3 - 12 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

3.0 in

75.0 mm

2.3 in

58.0 mm

4.5 in/115.0 mm

0.6 in

15.0 mm

3.1in

77.5 mm

6.1 in

155.0 mm

10.7 in

272.0 mm

290

Install the Scale Display

When installing the optional Scale Display, consider both the cashier and customer’s viewing angle. Both must see the weight value displayed.

Figure 3-11

Single Scale Display - Dimensions; Display Rotates Independently (Approximately 290 o)

Page 99

2.8 in

70.0 mm

15.5 in

394.0 mm

10.5 in

267.0 mm

3.0 in

75.0 mm

6.1 in

155.0 mm

2.3 in

3.1 in

77.5 mm

2.3 in

57.5 mm

290

SITE PREPARATION AND INSTALLATION 3 - 13

Figure 3-12

Dual Scale Display - Dimensions; Display Rotates Independently (Approximately 290 o)

Page 100

3 - 14 MP6000 INTEGRATOR GUIDE

0.75 in.

(19 mm)

3.62 in. (92 mm)

4.53 in. (115 mm)

1.57 in.

(40 mm)

Figure 3-13

Scale Display - Base Install Template

NOTE When printing this template ensure the Page Scaling option is set to None, or a setting that allows

printing the actual size.

Getting Started

For an existing Scale Display from an old scanner:

•

Unscrew the unit, disconnect its cable from scanner, then remove the unit and cables.

•

In same location, (or in a new location as specified by the retailer and /or local weights an d measures law) replace with the Motorola Scale Display.

For a new installation:

•

Identify the location to install the Scale Display. Identify the location to place the Scale Display based on counter design and viewing angle. Place the unit wh ere it cannot impede access to scanned items being swept over the MP6000, payment terminals, printer validation and paper roll slots, access to replace consumables (rolls) etc.

NOTE BOTH cashier and customer need to see the weight value displayed.

•

Drill the required holes where the display is to be mounted (see the template, Figure 3-13).

a. The 19 mm (3/4 in.) diameter hole is optional, to be used as a through ho le for the ca ble p ass-thr ough.

NOTE The cable can also be routed on top of the counter via the notch in the base of the display. See the

template for hole spacing.

b. The other two holes are pilot holes for the mounting screws and should be made to a diameter of 2.4

mm (3/32 in.) and a depth of 25 mm (.98 in.). See the template for hole spacing.

Motorola MP6000 Integrator Manual

Warranty

Revision History

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ABOUT THIS GUIDE

Introduction

Chapter Descriptions

Notational Conventions

Related Publications

Recommended Services Information

Introduction

Product Overview

Configurations

Peripherals

Supported Auxiliary Hand-held Scanner

EAS Devices

Scale Devices

USB Flash Drives

Customer Side Scanner (CSS)

Features of the MP6000

Features Summary

Overview

Interfaces, Components, and Communication

POS Interfaces and Host Communication

Auxiliary Ports and Peripherals

Programming Management Tools

Application Programming Interfaces

Connecting a USB Interface

USB Host Parameters

USB Device Type

Connecting an RS-232 Interface

MP6000 Scanner Only or MP6200/6500 Scale with Single Cable Protocol

Price Computational Scale Interface Circuit Drawing

Connect MP6000 to RS-232 Host

MP6000 with a Dual Cable Scanner/Scale

RS-232 Parameters

RS-232 Host Parameters

RS-232 Host Types

RS-232 Host -NCR Variant

RS-232 Host -Datalogic Variant

RS-232 Device Port Configuration

Third Party Scale Parameters

Third Party Scale

Third Party Scale LED Pin

Third Party Scale Zero Pin

Connecting an IBM RS-485 Interface

IBM RS-485 Host Parameters

IBM Scale Port Addresses

Connector Pins

RS-232 AUX 1

Scale Display Port

RS-232 AUX 2

Checkpoint Interlock

AUX A-B (Stacked USB)

12V DC

Overview

Site Preparation

Ventilation and Spacing Requirements

Service Access Requirements

Electrical Power Considerations

Grounding

Checkstand Preparation

Liquid Spills and Moisture

Vertical Clearance

Tools

Counter Cutout

Ergonomics

Installing Components

Quick Reference Installation Steps

Remove Existing Bioptic Scanner and Accessories

Unpacking MP6000 Equipment

Pre-Installation Notes

Assemble the Dual Head Scale Display

Required Tools

Install the Scale Display

Getting Started