XAC Automation FD400GTCDMA User Manual

XAC Automation Corporation
886-3-577-2738

www.xac.com.tw

The above information is the exclusive intellectual property of XAC Automation Corporation
and shall not be disclosed, distributed or reproduced without permission of XAC Automation
Corporation.
XAC AUTOMATION CORP. shall not be held liable for technical and editorial omissions or
errors made herein; nor for incidental or consequential damages resulting from the furnishing,
performance or use of his material.

This document contains proprietary information protected by copyright. All rights are reserve.

P

ORTABLE TERMINAL

FD-400GT-CDMA

INSTALLATION GUIDE



1. BEFORE STARTING

There are two holes under a plastic cover on the left side of
terminal (Figure 1). One is a power jack; the other is an USB
programmable port (Figure 2). Rechargeable battery is on the back
side of terminal (Figure 3).
 Adapter spec:

DELTA_ADP-36JH B
Input: 100-240Vac, 50/60Hz 1A; Output: 12Vdc, 3A
Car Charger:
EDAC POWER ELECRONICS CO., LTD. / ED1025
Input: 11-16Vdc, 5A; Output: 12Vdc, 2.5A

 Operating Temperature: 0
 Battery pack: CHENG UEI / FD400 7.4V, 2.3Ah
 RTC battery spec: 3V, CR2032

Caution: The cover (Figure 3) shall be provided with a means to
keep it closed during normal operation.

Caution: Risk of explosion if the battery is replaced by an
incorrect type. Please dispose of used battery according to the
instructions.

Warning: A shielded-type power cord is required in order to meet
FCC emission limits and also to prevent interference to the nearby
radio and television reception. It is essential that only the supplied
power cord be used.

o

C to 40oC

2. POWER ON THE TERMINAL

Install the battery, or plug the power cord into the power jack and
plug the power adapter into a 120-volt electrical outlet or into a
surge suppressor (recommended) after the power cord is
connected to the power adapter. Press the power button at the
front of device (Figure 4) until the system is booted up.

3. LOADING THE PAPER

Gently pop the printer cover’s latch to open the cover (Figure 5);
then lift the cover.
Load a roll of thermal paper (Appleton 1012 recommended) into
the printer (Figure 6). Load it so that the print-side of the paper
will feed out facing the operator.
Close the cover by pressing down evenly on both side tabs, or by
pressing on the center of the printer cover.
Use the serrated bar to tear off any excess paper.

Figure 1

Figure 2

Figure 3

Figure 4

Figure 5

Figure 6

Warning: If the device, FD400GT, is used without the detachable privacy shield, the
following criteria needs to be met by the Installed Environment of the PED for complying
with the PCI privacy screen design requirement:

A. Positioning of the PED on the check-stand in such way as to make visual

observation of the PIN-entry process infeasible.

 Visual shields designed into the check-stand.
 Position the PED so that it is angled in such a way to make PIN spying

difficult.

B. Pop-up (temporary) privacy shield attached to the PED mounting stand.

Consumer (through education & prompting) or merchant would put the shield in
place during PIN entry.

C. Installing PED on an adjustable stand that allows consumers to swivel the

terminal sideways and/or tilt it forwards/backwards to a position that makes
visual observation of the PIN-entry process difficult.

D. Positioning of in-store security cameras such that the PIN-entry keypad is not

visible.

E. Instructing the cardholder regarding safe PIN-entry, done with a combination of:

 Signage on the PED.
 Prompts on the display, possibly with a "click-through" screen.
 Potentially literature at the point of sale.
 A logo for safe PIN-entry process.

Table A1: Matrix of Observation Corridors and PIN Protection Method

Method Cashier

PED Stand A M H L L L
PED Stand B H H H L M
Check-Stand A L M M L H
Check-Stand B H H M H H
Customer Instruction H* H* H* H* H*

z Customer Instruction methods are less repeatable and therefore should be used in

combination with other methods. L = low, M = medium, H = high.

Observation Corridors

Customers

in Queue

Customers

Elsewhere

On-Site

Cameras

Remote

Cameras