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M7100 W ireless Handheld Terminal © 2007 American Microsystems LTD. Effective Date: May 2007 User’s Guide AML Website: www.amltd.com.
M7100 HANDHELD TERMI NAL User’s Guide Disclaimer American Microsystems, Ltd. reserves the right to make changes in specifications and other information contained in this document without prior notice, and the reader should in all cases consult American Microsystems, Ltd.
TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCING THE M710 0 1 What to Expect 1 Warranty 2 General Conventions 2 M7100 TERMINAL OVERV IEW 3 Using the M7100 Keyboard 3 Key Values 4 The M7100 Display Screen 6 The M7100 Scanner 6 The M7100 Scanner LED 11 Scanner information and Labeling 12 The M7100 Internal Radio 14 802.
Decoder Options 81 Local Settings, 2D Imager Only 83 Barcode Options 83 Symbology Settings 83 Setting the Code 39 Bar Code 84 Setting the PDF417 Bar Code 85 Setting the MicroPDF417 Bar Code 86 Setting.
GETTING STARTED 1 Introducing the M7100 This chapter describes how to get started using your M7100 handheld terminal and get you up and running fast. he M7100 handheld terminal is an ultra - versatile, high - performance, designed - to - fit - your - budget terminal.
GETTING STARTED 2 • Connect to your host computer • Customize your M7100 Terminal • Create and execute programs • Collect and upload data • Send and receive data • Connect and use the M710.
3 M7100 Te rminal Ove rview This chapter describes the features o f the M7100 terminal. o save time in the future, print a copy of this document. Choose Print from the File menu, and press Enter to receive al l the pages of examples and instructions.
4 the blue Function menu or the blue special characters. Function keys (F1 – F20) can be programme d by many host systems, to be “hot keys” and select specific program items without navigating the entire program. The black [Shift] key toggles between upper and lower case mode and selects special characters on the numeric keypad.
5 6 (Down arrow) Moves the display screen down one line at a time or moves the display screen down one menu level. In terminal emulation, the <Shift> then < 6 > will move the screen up one whole page. 4 (Right arrow) Moves the cursor right one character at a ti me and toggles between menu selection options.
6 The M7100 Display Screen The M7100 handheld terminal includes a 160 pixel by 160 pixel grayscale graphical Liquid Crystal Display (LCD). Programs can be written which mix text and graphics together on the display.
7 The Long Range laser engine uses a moving laser light with a highly sensitive laser detector. The long range laser is used when the barcodes are going to be a great distance from the operator. The lon g range laser includes a laser point (dot) feature to make it easy for the operator to aim at the barcode before it starts to read.
8 Reading distance for the Linear Imager and Code 39 Bar codes Reading distance for the Linear Imager and all other bar code symbologies..
9 Reading distance for the Standard Range Laser Reading distance for the High Density Laser.
10 Reading distance f or the Long Range Laser Reading distance for the Advanced Long Range Laser.
11 Reading distance for the 2D Area Imager Barcode symbologies are always measured in mils. This usually refers to the narrowest bar width. One mil equals 0.001”, therefore a 0.01 ” wide narrow bar would be a 10 mil barcode. Conversion: 1 mil = 0.
12 Scanner information and Labeling The M7100 Integrated Laser Scanner uses a low - power visible laser diode. Avoid star ing directly into the light beam. Momentary exposure to a CDRH Class II laser is not known to be harmful. Laser Classification: CDRH Class II Light Source: 630 – 680 nm laser diode Laser Output Power: 1.
13.
14 The M7100 Internal Radio The M7100 Handheld Terminal comes equipped with an internal 802.11b radio and antenna. This internal radio is specifically designed to communicate with any 802.
15 points should be set for MAC filtering. When an access point has MAC filtering enabled, the only devices that can communicate through them are the ones which the MAC address has been set. The primary issue is that many current users of wireless LAN have opted NOT to turn on security features.
16 A Typical Wireless Network Ethernet Connectio n Wireless Access Point(s) (802.11b) Wireless Handheld Terminals (M7100) Personal Computer (Server).
17 GSM/GPRS Network Card Support The AML M7100 now supports GSM/GPRS network cards . When a GPRS network card comes installed in the M7100, the menus will be slightly different from the standard menus.
18 To review the GSM/GPRS settings, use the M7100 Menu System and select “Network Setup > Net I/F Settings” and see the settings main screen. The settings are selected by highlighting the proper item and hit ting the [ENTER] key. The information below is an example of how the unit might be set, your settings may be different.
19 Typical Valu es for the “GSM/GPRS Settings”: APN – Access Provider Name The character string specifying the cellular service provider ( e.g. internet2.voicestream.com ). Port – Linux port name This is a character string specifying the port name (usually “/dev/ttyS0”).
20 To determine if the GSM/GPRS card is functioning properly, use the M7100 Menu System and select “Network Setup” and one of the following screens should appear: If the screen does not say “ STAT: Connected ” then you are out of range of a GSM/GPRS Cellular Network, or you have the GSM/GPRS modem settings wrong.
21 The Optional M7100 Handle The M7100 has an optional “pistol grip” style handle for users who prefer the point and shoot style. The M7100 ha ndle is secured to the M7100 handheld terminal by 4 screws. The battery is then relocated in the handle for easy change - out.
22 The M7100 Communications Ports The M7100 has three types of communications ports on the bottom of the unit. The three ports are shown here. Description of the In fra - Red Detector Array Port (IrDA) 1. IrDA in (right side of window) 2. IrDA out (left side of window) Description of the RJ - 45 10 Pin Connector (RS - 232) 1.
23 The M7100 Cradle The M7100 Handheld Terminal has available, an optional charging and communications cradle. The cradle automaticall y charges the M7100 battery while it is resting in the cradle. The cradle also includes an extra slot to charge a spare battery.
24 The M7100 Cradle’s Communication Ports The M7100 handheld terminal has 2 different styles of communicati ons ports, RS - 232 (RJ - 45) and USB (Type II). The M7100 Cradle also has 2 communications ports, RS - 232 (DB - 9) and USB (Type II). The M7100 Communications Cradle uses a standard RS - 232 (DB - 9 Male – DB - 9 Female) cable.
25 The M7100 RF S erver Login This chapter describes the login functions o f the M7100 terminal. It also describes using Telnet and Terminal Emulation support. arning: If the M7100 Handheld Terminal has improper security and/or network settings, the terminal will fail to c onnect to any network devices.
26 If there is not a wireless Access Point (AP) for the handheld terminal to connect to, then the terminal will not proceed past this point. For help in determining the presence and strength of an Access Poin t’s transmission see the Network Diagnostics section of this manual.
27 Applications If you are using the CommandLink™ software, and the pro per User ID and Password are entered, then the Applications Menu is displayed. These are the programs that are available on the CommandLink™ Server for this user. Other users may see other programs depending on the settings in the CommandLink™ Administrator.
28 Console 2: Communications Session or User Program Console 3: Battery Warnings Console 4: Second Telnet Session Console 5: Linux prompt Console 6: Us er Defined Console 7: RESERVED Console 8: User Defined Console 9: RESERVED Each virtual console is running a different foreground application that uses the entire screen.
29 The M7100 has a built - in feature which makes it easy to see when the terminal is out of range of an access point. When the M7100 goes outside of RF coverage, the following screen appears. W hen the operator goes back into RF coverage, the “Out of Range” screen will automatically disappear and return the operator to where they left off.
30 The M7100 Menu System This chapter describes the Main Menu functions o f the M7100 Handheld Terminal. Main Menu ou may access the menu system by pressing the [Me nu] key on the M7100 handheld terminal. The menu screens pop - up in front of the currently displayed screen.
31 Contrast The contrast can be set by selection the “Contrast” function from the Main Menu. The 3 (left) and 4 (right) arrow keys can be used to fine - tune the contrast. The scroll bar below the Main Menu window shows the current contrast level.
32 Network Setup By selecting the Network Setup function from the Main Menu the wireless network adapter can be configured. The “Network Connection Info” dialog box displays the RF Status (RF) the curr ent IP Address (IP), Network Mask (MASK) and the MAC Address (MAC) of the wireless Ethernet card that is installed in the M7100.
33 Note: Enabling DHCP or BOOTP will cause the M7100 handheld terminal to take slightly longer to establish a connection to the RF network due to the ov erhead involved in obtaining network information from the server. Radio Settings (WEP) The Radio Settings allows the operator to set wireless network security settings.
34 In the example above, “AMLBURNIN” was chosen for the unique SSID name. Your unique name should be assigned by your local Systems Administrator. The wireless security settings are referred to as WEP (Wireless Equivalent Privacy ) can be left un - enabled or can be enabled fro m this menu .
35 To modify an encryption key set simply highlight the appropriate key set. Note that the number of key pairs will change depending on which encryption format you are using. Note: Some manufacturers will call their 40 bit encryption 64 bit encryption or call their 128 bit encryption 160 bit encryption; in any case they are the same settings.
36 The Auth setting determines what type of network system you are using. These two modes simply define how the above key sets will be used to encrypt the data sent over the radio. Whic hever mode is selected, the access point MUST be set to the same mode for communications to take place.
37 Radio Settings (W PA - PSK) The M7100 supports both WPA - PSK (Pre - Shared Key) and WPA - EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol). The WPA - PSK offers TKIP mode or AES - CCMP mode. The mode used must match the network the M7100 is to communicate with.
38 Radio Settings (W PA - EAP) The WPA - EAP offers PEAP, TLS and TTLS mode. The mode used must match the network the M7100 is to communicate with . The Shared Phrase must match the network the M7100 is to communicate with. The Username must match the network the M7100 is to communicate with.
39 Certificate Settings TLS When using TLS you must store the proper certificates onto the M7100 handheld terminal. The Certif icates and Shared Phrase must match the network the M7100 is to communicate with. Certificates can be generated from most web browsers such as Mozilla or IE.
40 Host Server List The Connection Settings determine how the M7100 Handh eld terminal will communicate to a host server over the RF network. When the M7100 Handheld terminal first powers up, it tries to establish a connection to an RF network. If this is successful, it will then start a Telnet session using the settings describ ed in this section.
41 The firs t session is on virtual console 2 and can be accessed by pressing [Alt] then [Func] then [2]. The second session is on virtual console 4 and can be accessed by pressing [Alt] then [Func] then [4].
42 Hosts Log - in Options For each host server listed, you can add special options to make logging into the hosts easier. While this feature makes it easy to log - in to a server, it also makes the server less secure. The information entered in this screen is unique to each host system and must be supplied by the local systems administrator.
43 Te rminal Options The Term setting determines what te rminal type the M7100 will emulate. The default setting is standard “VT100”. If you are using CommandLink™ software, set the Terminal type to “amlterm”.
44 Te rminal Emulation – vt 100 / vt220 The “vt100” terminal emulation is typically used for older server applications that do not support vt220 terminal emulation. It is recommended that the “vt220” emulation be used when possible. If a different term inal type is selected, then the optional features for that emulation are displayed.
45 The “Legacy” font is specifically designed for legacy applica tions where the screen size has been designed to work on a 16 row by 21 column screen size. Many older terminals were designed with this screen size only. When using Terminal Emulation you can not mix different size fonts on the same terminal screen .
46 When scrolling is disabled by un - checking the "Disable Scrolling" option, two screen location options are available. "Screen Loc x" and Screen Loc y" set the position of the M7100 viewable area relative to the upper left hand corner of the virtual tn5250 24x80 screen.
47 The Col Shift function determines how many columns the display will move each time the Shift <arrow> keys are used. This allows the operator to “pan around” the currently displayed screen. Use the left 3 and 4 right arrow keys to cha nge this setting.
48 Note that we have “scrolled” down to the bottom of the screen and do not have the Virtual 24x80 function selected. The Wraparound function tells the terminal to “wrap” long text strings onto multiple lines on the M710 0 screen. This can be very confusing when the data was originally formatted for a 24x80 text screen.
49 The Parse `` as Esc function is for certain Windows servers that can not accept the Esc key sequences. If this box is checked, the M7100 will sen d `` instead of Esc for these sequences. The ENQ: function will allow the M7100 to respond with a specific ENQ Answerback String whenever the host sends the unit an ENQ command.
50 The Map Ins as dash function allows for a quick way to insert a dash character ( - ) instead of the rarely used [Ins] key function. This is useful for quickly typing part numbers that inclu de the dash character (e.g. 123 - 456 - 789). The F5: function tells the M7100 what character string to send back to the host when the F5 key is pressed.
51 The Null Padding function is required on most server systems that use the traditional vt100 and vt220 emulations. The null padding can cause an error on some Win dows based servers. If you are experiencing problems with a Window’s based Terminal Emulation server, try un - checking the null padding option.
52 The string shown here will send a “ !#EOJ ” followed by a carriage return to the host computer system, when the F6 key is pressed. The n character string sends the new line (linefeed) character and is not shown above. The r character string sends a Carriage Return command and is after the string shown above.
53 Te rminal Emulation – tn5250 The “tn52550” terminal emulation is typically used for IBM AS/400 server applicatio ns. The AML tn5250 TE is designed to be a basic 5250 emulation. If optional features are required, it is recommended that either the Connect PowerNet TwinClient emulations or the Stay Linked emulation be used.
54 The Legacy font is specifically designed for legacy applications where the screen size has be en designed to work on a 16 row by 21 column screen size. Many older terminals were designed with this screen size only. When using Terminal Emulation you can not mix different size fonts on the same terminal screen.
55 The Disable Scrolling locks the cur sor to the upper left screen location. If Disable Scrolling is not checked then you can set the Follow Cursor function which moves the cursor to the current input field. The Col Shift function determines how many columns the display will move each time t he Shift <arrow> keys are used.
56 The Display Name function allows the user to program a specific terminal name. This name is then transferred to the host when the terminal logs onto the system. If you do not save your settings they will be lost when you exit the Network Settings screen.
57 The <Restart Network> function allows the new network to be restarted with all the new settings made i n the above menus. If an active host server is found, the M7100 will display the log - in screen of that server. If the host server can not be found, the M7100 Menu System will continue to be displayed.
58 When the M7100 goes into Sleep Mode, it turns off the internal radio card. On some host systems, this causes the current telnet session to be closed. Many users find it better to set the Sleep Timer to zero to prevent closed connections. Note: The power key wake - up feature is only available on units with Decoder version 2.
59 Diagnostics The “Dia gnostic Menu” has several powerful functions that can help pinpoint a variety of network problems. The Diagnostic menu can be used to determine connectivity to the network as well as connectivity to the server or host computer.
60 The “WLAN:” shows the current connection status reported by the internal RF card. This status can be a very use ful tool to determine if an RF connection is being made.
61 The “RF Strength” function can be used to test the RF coverage of a wireless RF local area network. Simply put the M7100 handheld terminal in “RF Strength” mode and walk in the area you want to have RF coverage, and you can quickly see areas with poor RF coverage.
62 Resource In formation The “Resource Information” function shows the memory usage and CPU allocation at the current time. The above display shows 72% of the virtual disk memory used, 52% of the Journaling File System (user) memory used and 95% of the static RAM memory used.
63 The “Ping Status” screen will show the M7100 handheld terminal trying to contact the listed IP Address. Once the connection is made the M7100 Handheld Terminal will continuously send p ackets of data to time the connection speed in milliseconds (ms).
64 Print Test Label The “Pri nt Test Label” function allows the operator test a serial or IrDA (Infrared Diode Array) printer through the serial or IrDA port on the bottom of the M7100 handheld terminal. There are two types of printers supported in the “Print Test Label” sub - me nu function.
65 Firmware Version The “Firmware Version” function displays the information abo ut the M7100 handheld terminals firmware version and the date and time it was created. Serial Number The “Serial Number” function displays the information about the M7100 handheld terminals serial number if your unit supports this function.
66 When the M7100 handheld terminal’s battery is completely depleted, a “Battery Low ” error screen is displayed signaling that you must replace the battery or place the unit in the charger for charging.
67 Ping USB Server The Ping USB Server function allows you to detect a USB server connected to the USB p ort. Hardware Tests The Hardware Tests function performs tests on the various M7100 hardware.
68 Local Settings, Laser & CCD Only Note: For instructions on setting the 2D Area Imager see Local Settings, Imager Only. The “Local Settings” function sets much of the M7100 handheld terminal’ s internal hardware and software.
69 Setting the Code 39 Bar Code The individual bar codes can be enabled and disabled by hitting the [Space] key. Only e nabled bar code symbologies can be modified. To modify a bar code symbology hit the [ENTER] key while the bar code name is highlighted.
70 ON Enable Concatenate Mode. T he concatenate mode allows the M7100 handheld terminal to accumulate multiple bar codes in its buffer and then sends them to the computer just like they were a single bar code. When a Code 39 label containing a leading space is read, the M7100 emits two sh ort beeps and buffers the data without transmission.
71 ON* Transmit the UPC - A Nu mber System character. OFF Do not transmit the UPC - A Number System character. SEND UPC - E NUMBER SYSTEM ON* Transmit the UPC - E Number System character. OFF Do not transmit the UPC - E Number System character. SEND UPC - A CHECK DIGIT ON* Transmit the UPC - A Ch eck Digit character.
72 SEND EAN - 13 COUNTRY CODE ON* Transmit the EAN - 13 Country Code. OFF Do not transmit the EAN - 13 Country Code. SEND EAN - 8 COUNTRY CODE ON* Transmit the EAN - 8 Country Code. OFF Do not transmit the EAN - 8 Country Code. SEND EAN - 13 CHECK DIGIT ON* Transmit the EAN - 13 Check Digit character.
73 OFF* Disable reading UPC, EAN & Bookland supplements. ALLOW 2 DIGIT ON* Enable reading 2 digit supplements. Option 0) above must be set on . OFF Disable reading 2 digit supplements. ALLOW 5 DIGIT ON* Enable reading 5 digit supplements. Option 0) above must be set on.
74 Setting the I - 2 of 5 Bar Code INT 2 OF 5 DECODER ON* Enable reading Interleaved 2 of 5 bar codes. OFF Disable reading Interleaved 2 of 5 bar codes.
75 OFF* Disable Fixed Length mode. Read all Interleaved 2 of 5 labels without regard to length. SET FIXED LENGTH #1 (02 - 60) Sets the first valid Fixed Length for Interleaved 2 of 5. Enter a two - digit value to enter the length. Valid lengths are 02 to 60 characters.
76 ON The reader will insert a blank after the 1st, 5th, and 10th characters of a 14 - character Codabar label. The label length does not include the start and stop characters. OFF * Disable CLSI formatting. CLSI CHECK DIGIT ON Enable the CLSI check digit.
77 Setting the Code 93 Bar Code CODE 93 DECODER ON* Enable reading Code 93 bar codes. OFF Disable reading Code 93 bar codes. CONCATENATE MODE ON Enable Concatenate Mode. The co ncatenate mode allows the reader to concatenate multiple bar codes in its buffer, and then sends them to the computer just like they were a single bar code.
78 MSI/PLESSEY DECODER ON Enable reading MSI/Plessey bar codes. OFF * Disable reading MSI/Plessey bar codes. TWO CHECK DIGITS REQUIRED ON Two valid check d igits are required for each label. The first check digit is defined by option 2) below. The second check digit is always mod 10.
79 Setting the Code 11 Bar Code CODE 11 DECODER ON Enable reading Code 11 bar codes. OFF * Disable reading Code 11 bar codes. TWO CHECK DIGITS REQUIRED ON Two valid check digits are required for each label. OFF * One valid check digit is required for each label.
80 The RSS bar code is turned off by default to prevent any confusion with the Interleaved 2 of 5 bar codes. An I 2 of 5 bar code can never be interrupted as a RSS bar code but it is remotely possible that an RSS bar code mi ght be incorrectly scanned as an I 2 of 5.
81 Decoder Options The “Decoder Options” function allows the operator to add termination characters to the bar code as it’s read by the internal scanner. SEND BAR CODE TYPE ID: ( ON/OFF) ON: Sends a letter preceding the data, indicating the symbology type of the bar code.
82 TERMINATION CHARACTER OVERRIDE (ON/OFF) ON: Strips any termination character from the bar code that was scanned. OFF*: Does not strip any termination characters from the bar code. The optional Termination Character is transmitted at the end of the data.
83 Local Settings, 2D Imager Only Note: For instructions on setting the Laser or CCD see: Local Settings, Laser & CCD Only previously in this manual. The “Local Settings” function sets much of the M7100 handheld terminal’s internal hardware and software.
84 The Symbology settings for the 2D Imager are quite extensive and complex. Usually the default set tings are satisfactory for most applications. Please refer to the “HHP® IMAGETEAM™ OEM Engine User’s Guide” for a more technical description of the following symbology settings.
85 Unchecked* Disable the sending of leading or trailing start characters with the bar code. Check Char NONE* Do not validate the check characters and do not send any check characters with the bar code. TEST Validate the check character but do not send it with the bar code.
86 PDF417 Checked* Enable reading PDF417 bar codes. Unchecked Disable reading PDF417 bar codes. Length Min Default = 1 The minimum number of characters in the scanned bar code. Length Max Default = 2750 The maximum number of characters in the bar code.
87 Unchecked Disable reading RSS14 bar codes. RSS Lim. Checked* Enable reading RSS Limited bar codes. Unchec ked Disable reading RSS Limited bar codes. RSS Exp. Checked* Enable reading RSS Expanded bar codes. Unchecked Disable reading RSS Expanded bar codes.
88 Setting the UPC - A Bar Code UPC - A Checked* Enable reading UPC - A bar codes. Unchecked Di sable reading UPC - A bar codes. Check Digit Checked* Send the UPC check digit with the bar code. Unchecked Disable the sending of the UPC check digit with the bar code.
89 Checked* Require the extended coupon code with the bar code. Unchecked Do not require the extended coupon code with the bar code. Setting the UPC - E Bar Code UPC - E0 Checked* Enable reading UPC - E0 bar codes. Unchecked Disable reading UPC - E0 bar codes.
90 5 Dig Sup Checked Send the 5 digit supplemental character with the bar code. Unchecked* Disable sending the 5 digit supplemental cha racter with the bar code. UPC - E1 Checked Enable reading UPC - E1 bar codes. Unchecked* Disable reading UPC - E1 bar codes.
91 ISBN Checked Convert 13 digit Bookland/EAN (978) prefix to its corresponding 10 - digit ISBN numb er. Unchecked* Do not convert Bookland/EAN to an ISBN number. Setting the EAN/JAN - 8 Bar Code EAN/JAN - 8 Checked* Enable reading EAN/JAN - 8 bar codes.
92 Setting the 2 of 5(s) Bar Codes Code 2 of 5 Checked Enable reading Code 2 of 5 bar codes. Unchecked* Disable r eading Code 2 of 5 bar codes. Length Min Default = 4 The minimum number of characters in the scanned bar code. Length Max Default = 48 The maximum number of characters in the scanned bar code.
93 Length Max Default = 48 The maximum number of characters in the scanned bar code. Matrix 2 of 5 Checked Enable reading Matrix 2 of 5 bar codes. Unchecked* Disable reading Matrix 2 of 5 bar codes. Length Min Default = 4 The minimum number of characters in the scanned bar code.
94 Setting the Code 128 Bar Code Code 128 Checked* Enable reading Code 128 bar codes. Unchecked Disable reading Code 128 bar codes. ISBT Conc Checked Enab le support the use of International Society of Blood Transfusion (ISBT) symbols. Unchecked* Disable support for the use of ISBT symbols.
95 Setting the Code 93 Bar Code Code 93 Checked* Enable reading Code 93 bar codes. Unchecked Disable reading Code 93 bar codes. Length Min Default = 0 The minimum number of characters in the scanned bar code. Length Max Defa ult = 80 The maximum number of characters in the scanned bar code.
96 MSI Checked Enable reading MSI bar codes. Unchecked* Disable reading MSI bar codes. Check Digit Checked Send the MSI check digit wi th the bar code. Unchecked* Disable the sending of the MSI check digit with the bar code. Length Min Default = 4 The minimum number of characters in the scanned bar code.
97 Default = 4 The minimum number of characters in the scanned bar code. Length Max Default = 80 The maximum number of characters Setting the Telepen Bar Code Telepen Checked Enable reading Telepen bar codes. Unchecked* Disable reading Telepen b ar codes.
98 Unchecked Disable reading PosiCode bar codes. A&B, A&B & Lim A, A&B & Lim B Onl y one of these options can be set to ON OFF A and B On, Not Limited. OFF A and B and Limited A On (Limited B Off). ON* A and B and Limited B On (Limited A Off).
99 Setting the Code 16K Bar Code Code 16K Checked Enable reading Code 16K bar codes. Unchecked * Disable reading Code 16K bar codes. Length Min Default = 1 The minimum number of characters in the scanned bar code. Length Max Default = 160 The maximum number of characters in the scanned bar code.
100 Setting the Aztec Bar Code Aztec Checked* Enable reading Aztec bar codes. Unchecked Disable reading Aztec bar codes. Length Min Default = 1 The minimum number of characters in the scanned bar code. Length Max Default = 3750 The maximum number of charac ters in the bar code.
101 Length Max Default = 3500 The maximum number of characters in the bar code. Setting the Data Matrix Bar Code Data Matrix Checked* Enable reading Data Matrix bar codes. Unchecked Disable reading Data Matrix bar codes. Length Min Default = 1 The minimum number of characters in the scanned bar code.
102 Default = 150 The maximum number of characters in the scanne d bar code. Setting the Postal Bar Codes Note: For best performance when reading postal bar codes, disable all other bar code symbologies and set the Image Contrast to the maximum of 7 (see “Imager Options, 2D Imager Only” later in this manual for setting instructions).
103 Checked Enable reading Australian Postal bar codes. Unchecked* Disable reading Australian Po stal bar codes. Japan Post Checked Enable reading Japanese Postal bar codes. Unchecked* Disable reading Japanese Postal bar codes. China Post Checked Enable reading China Postal bar codes.
104 Setting the Trioptic Bar Code Trioptic Checked Enable reading Trioptic bar codes. Unchecked* Disable reading Trioptic bar codes. Decoder Options The “Decoder Options” functi on allows the operator to add termination characters to the bar code as it’s read by the internal scanner.
105 DUPLICATE READS ALLOWED (O N/OFF) ON*: Enable reading the same bar code multiple times. OFF: Disable reading the same bar code twice in a row. TERMINATION CHARACTER OVERRIDE (ON/OFF) ON: Strips any termination character from the bar code that was scanned.
106 The optional Termination Character is transmitted at the end of the data. None - None Tab - Horizontal Tab CR - Carriage Return (default) CRLF - Carriage Return & Line Feed Custom – User Def.
107 The purpose of the laser aim is to be able to tell where the laser beam is p ointing when scanning bar codes that are a long way away from the unit. The laser point helps to locate the beam before the laser starts rastering. Once the laser starts rastering, the bar code will be scanned.
108 that are a long way away from the unit. The Green LED box helps to locate the center of the Red LED beam when the Centering box below is checked. Once the Green LED beam turns off, the bar code will be scanned. LED Power Adjust the intensity of the LED light (in percent, 100 = 100%).
109 Code Type Refers to the type of bar codes for which editing can be enabled, allowing editing to be specific to a type of bar code. The choices are listed below: Al l Barcodes* Code 39 UPC - A UPC .
110 Beep Options The following settings determine what tone and duration the M7100 beeper will perform after a good bar code scan. You must save the settings for them to take effect. Saving Bar Code Settings You must either save your setting or you can restore the default settings for all bar code options.
111 Date/Time The “Date/Time” function sets the M7100 handheld terminal’s internal clock . These setting are saved e ven if the unit is powered off. You can hit the [ENTER] key to pop - up a calendar to make setting the date easier. You must “Save” the settings for them to take effect.
112 Port : IrDA Printer Only All printer data will be sent out the Infrared port only. No data will be sent out the RS - 232 port. RS2 32 Printer Only All printer data will be sent out the RJ - 45 wired RS - 232 port. No data will be sent out the IrDA port.
113 Startup Options The “Start up Options” function allows the operator to setup various options used when the M7100 is first powered on. Start Dir: This is the directory that the M7100 terminal will use for any auto - start programs. Start Prog: This is the program the M7100 will automatically start when the unit is powered on.
114 Enable Allows scanned data to be routed to the keyboard input buffer. Do Barcode Daemon: not disable this function if bar code scanning is required. Enable User Menu: With "Enable User Menu" set, the M7100 will show a simplified Main Menu while requiring a password to enter an "Administrative Mode".
115 Linux Prompt The “Linu x Prompt” function puts the M7100 handheld terminal into its native Linux Operating System. Most of the Linux commands are available on the M7100.
116 Journaling File System The M7100 Handheld terminal includes the capab ility to save programs and data. There is a special, non - volatile sub - directory to store user information. This sub - directory is jffs2 (lower case only) and can be accessed from the Linux prompt by typing “ cd jffs2 ”.
117 Tools/Utilities The “Tools and Utilities ” function includes the built - in Calculator and Basic interpreter functions. Calculator The M7100 handheld terminal comes equipped with a powerful calculator utility which can be activated from the Tools/Utilities menu.
118 Force Sleep Now The “Force Sleep Now” function puts the M7100 handh eld terminal in sleep mode . The red LED above the power key will flash to show the unit is still active but is currently in sleep mode.
119 The M7100 Expanded Memo ry Handheld Te rminal This chapter describes the advanced features of the M7100 Handheld Terminal with the Expanded Memory module installed. The M7100 was designed with expand ability in mind. The heart of the M7100 is a high speed processor and memory card.
120 Diagnostic Menu > Firmware Version You should now see a screen similar to the ones above. Note in the above examples, the standard memory version DOES NOT have a - 32 extension list ed with the RAM DISK IMAGE version or the LINUX KERNEL version.
121 File Transfer Protocol (FTP) The M7100 Handheld Terminal includes a client side FTP program which makes it ve ry easy to upload and download files and data. Almost any computer using almost any FTP program can send and receive files to and from the M7100 using the radio link.
122 Once the operator hits [ ENTER ] from the welco me screen then the control menu for the links program is selected by hitting the [ Esc ] key. If the M7100 terminal has connectivity to the internet, then the operator can type in any valid URL and the M7100 will display the web page.
123 By changing “User font size” and “Scale all images by (%)” you can get more information on one M7100 display screen. The M7100 Handheld Terminal can be setup to automatically start the links program and go directly to a predetermined website.
124 Connect 3270 and 5250 TE Clients The M7100 Expanded Memory version handheld terminal can run an optional 3270 or 5250 terminal emulation client from Connect Inc. The 3270 and 5250 TE clients are typically used with IBM AS/400 and IBM mainframe systems.
125 Provides host - based 5250/3270 and VT100/220 wireless terminal support for: Stay - Linked ATSM (Advanced Terminal Session Management) features enable centralized support and development staff to:.
126 Index 5 5250 and 3270 terminal emulation, 28 A Access Point, 26 Adva nced Long Range laser, 7 Applications Menu, 27 Area Imager, 7 Auth setting, 36 Avg.
127 Setting the UPC Barcode, 6 9, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88 SIM (Subscriber Identity Module), 17 simultaneous telnet, 40 Sleep mode, 116 Sleep Timer, 56 SSID, 33 standard laser, 6 Start Dir, 112 Start Param,.
Ein wichtiger Punkt beim Kauf des Geräts Verizon M7100 (oder sogar vor seinem Kauf) ist das durchlesen seiner Bedienungsanleitung. Dies sollten wir wegen ein paar einfacher Gründe machen:
Wenn Sie Verizon M7100 noch nicht gekauft haben, ist jetzt ein guter Moment, um sich mit den grundliegenden Daten des Produkts bekannt zu machen. Schauen Sie zuerst die ersten Seiten der Anleitung durch, die Sie oben finden. Dort finden Sie die wichtigsten technischen Daten für Verizon M7100 - auf diese Weise prüfen Sie, ob das Gerät Ihren Wünschen entspricht. Wenn Sie tiefer in die Benutzeranleitung von Verizon M7100 reinschauen, lernen Sie alle zugänglichen Produktfunktionen kennen, sowie erhalten Informationen über die Nutzung. Die Informationen, die Sie über Verizon M7100 erhalten, werden Ihnen bestimmt bei der Kaufentscheidung helfen.
Wenn Sie aber schon Verizon M7100 besitzen, und noch keine Gelegenheit dazu hatten, die Bedienungsanleitung zu lesen, sollten Sie es aufgrund der oben beschriebenen Gründe machen. Sie erfahren dann, ob Sie die zugänglichen Funktionen richtig genutzt haben, aber auch, ob Sie keine Fehler begangen haben, die den Nutzungszeitraum von Verizon M7100 verkürzen könnten.
Jedoch ist die eine der wichtigsten Rollen, die eine Bedienungsanleitung für den Nutzer spielt, die Hilfe bei der Lösung von Problemen mit Verizon M7100. Sie finden dort fast immer Troubleshooting, also die am häufigsten auftauchenden Störungen und Mängel bei Verizon M7100 gemeinsam mit Hinweisen bezüglich der Arten ihrer Lösung. Sogar wenn es Ihnen nicht gelingen sollte das Problem alleine zu bewältigen, die Anleitung zeigt Ihnen die weitere Vorgehensweise – den Kontakt zur Kundenberatung oder dem naheliegenden Service.
