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Users Manua Data Collector PI-XXXX, AP-XXXX,SP-XXXX,PE-XX
(X=0-9 , A-Z , a-z , dash , or blank) Regulatory Compliance FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION INTERFERENCE STATEMENT This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
-Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
-Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
-Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
-Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/ TV technician for help. i CAUTION:
Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the grantee of this device could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. RF exposure warning The equipment complies with FCC RF exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. The equipment must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. ii RF Exposure Information (SAR) This device meets the governments requirements for exposure to radio waves. This device is designed and manufactured not to exceed the emission limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by the Federal Communications Commission of the U.S. Government. The exposure standard employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit set by the FCC is 1.6 W/kg. Tests for SAR are conducted using standard operating positions accepted by the FCC with the EUT transmitting at the specified power level in different channels. To ensure that RF exposure levels remain at or below the tested levels, use a belt clips, holsters or similar accessories that have no metallic component in the assembly and must provide a minimum separation distance of 5mm between the device and the body. The FCC has granted an Equipment Authorization for this device with all reported SAR levels evaluated as in compliance with the FCC RF exposure guidelines. SAR information on this device is on file with the FCC and can be found under the Display Grant section of www.fcc.gov/eot/ea/fccid after searching on FCCID:NBF-PI-1X30 iii CAUTION: EXPLOSION HAZARD Do not disassemble, short circuit, heat the battery or dispose of in fire. Store battery pack in a proper place. Do not expose to temperature above 60/140. Use specified charger only. Please dispose of the used batteries following the rules or laws issued by the local government.
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, iv Release Note Version Date Note V1.0 02/22 2017 Initial release i Content 1 Introduction .......................................................................... 1 1.1 Unpacking ................................................................. 2 1.2 Understand your terminal ........................................ 4 1.2.1 Terminal ........................................................ 4 1.2.2 Holder(Option) .............................................. 5 1.3 Indicators .................................................................. 6 1.3.1 LED ................................................................ 6 1.3.2 Buzzer ............................................................ 8 1.3.3 Vibration ....................................................... 8 1.4 Keypad ...................................................................... 9 1.5 Power source .......................................................... 14 1.5.1 Inserting or replacing battery ..................... 15 1.5.2 Charge the battery ...................................... 18 2 Get started .......................................................................... 20 2.1 Set up your terminal ............................................... 20 2.2 User interface ......................................................... 21 2.3 Connection ............................................................. 23 2.3.1 Remote link connection .......................................... 24 2.4 Attach the hand strap ............................................. 27 3 Controls and settings .......................................................... 29 3.1 User Menu .............................................................. 29 3.1.1 Run Program ............................................... 30 3.1.2 Remote Link ................................................ 30 3.1.3 Scanner(HID) ............................................... 31 ii 3.1.4 Information ................................................. 32 3.2 System Menu .......................................................... 33 3.2.1 Remote Link ................................................ 33 3.2.2 Disk info ...................................................... 33 3.2.3 Timer setting ............................................... 34 3.2.4 Environment ............................................... 35 3.2.5 Test .............................................................. 36 3.2.6 System info .................................................. 38 3.3 Supervisor Menu .................................................... 39 3.3.1 Remote Link ................................................ 40 3.3.2 Format disk ................................................. 43 3.3.3 Setting ......................................................... 44 3.3.4 Information ................................................. 49 4 Applications ........................................................................ 50 5 Troubleshooting.................................................................. 51 5.1 Hardware issues ...................................................... 51 5.2 Communication issues ............................................ 52 5.3 Barcode scanning issues ......................................... 53 6 Specifications ...................................................................... 54 Appendix A .............................................................................. 58 iii 1 Introduction PI series is a lightweight, portable data terminal (PDT) for data capture and collection. This manual will help you to get to know PI series and utilize it well. Features Scratch-resistant keypad Coated with PC
(polycarbonate), the letters and numbers on the keys wont wear off between uses. Battery cover open detection When the switch of the battery cover is up, the system automatically saves your files and shut down. Large flash memory PI series offers more flash memory than the rivals on the same level. The standard is 20 MB, and the optional is 60 MB. Wi-Fi connectivity You can exchange data over a Wi-Fi network.(PI-1030) Backup battery The backup battery gives you additional 15 minutes to finish your job if the primary batteries wear out. 1 1.1 Unpacking Make sure all of the following items are included in your package. PI series Quick Start Guide USB Cable or RS-232 Cable with USB power cord 2 Hand Strap Holder(Option) Plug and Power Supply (Option) When you receive your terminal, open the package immediately and inspect for shipping damage. If you discover any damage, contact the shipping company and file a claim. Argox is not responsible for any damage incurred during shipping. Save all package materials for the shipping company to inspect. Note If any item is missing, please contact your local dealer. 3 1.2 Understand your terminal 1.2.1 Terminal Left Front Right Back 1 2 3 Top Bottom 6 7 4 5 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 LED Three LEDs. LCD Display A mono LCD. Keypad A 25-key keypad. Battery Cover The battery cover. Battery Cover Switch Open and close the battery cover. Reading Window The bar code reading beam is emitted through this window. Speaker Buzzer sound 4 8 Connector A port to connect computer 1.2.2 Holder(Option) The holder is used to hold your terminal in its standing position. In the bottom of holder, make sure cable wire is installed as below. 5 1.3 Indicators PI series has three LEDs and a buzzer to indicate its current status. 1.3.1 LED Your terminal has three LEDs on the upper-left corner. They have different behavior. The table below gives information about the status they indicate. BT or Wi-Fi LED Scan LED Charger LED LED Scan LED Color Green, Red and Orange BT or Wi-Fi LED Blue 6 Charger LED Red LED Scan LED Behavior Solid green User defined Status Solid red User defined. Solid orange User defined. Note Use SDK. Use SDK. Use SDK. Flashing Transmitting data or Use SDK. green user defined. Flashing red User defined. User defined. Flashing orange Off Use SDK. Use SDK. No data transmission Use SDK. or user defined. Solid blue Your terminal is connected through Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. BT &
Wi-Fi LED Flashing Your terminal is ready blue to be connected through Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. Off Bluetooth or Wi-Fi is Default turned off. Charger Solid red Your terminal is fully Controlled LED charged or connected to a power source. by hardware. Flashing red Charging. Controlled 7 LED Behavior Status Note by hardware. Off Your terminal is not Controlled connected to any by power source. hardware. 1.3.2 Buzzer You can define the status the vibration indicates using the SDK. Sound 1 Short Beep Status A key is pressed. A good scan. An error occurred. 2 Short Beep The battery is low. 4 Short Beep Battery is too low to turn off terminal. 1.3.3 Vibration You can define the status the vibration indicates using the SDK. Vibration Vibrate Status A good scan. 8 1.4 Keypad Scan key Cursor keys Control keys Numeric keys User-defined keys Power key Scan key Scan a bar code. Cursor keys Up Fn+Up Down Move the highlight bar up. Open Message Menu. Move the highlight bar down. Fn+Down Adjust the backlight brightness. The brightness repeats the sequence 0123. Move the highlight bar to the top. Reduce the volume. Move the highlight bar to the bottom Left Fn+Left Right 9 Increase the volume. Cursor keys Fn+Right Control keys ESC The Escape 1. Go up one level in a menu. key. 2. Give up changing a setting. 3. Exit a program. Fn The Function Use with other keys. Ex:
key. Fn+Down Arrow is to adjust the backlight brightness. The function of F0 - F9 (Fn+0 - 9) can be defined using an SDK. ENT The Enter key. 1. Enter a menu. 2. Select an option. BS The Backspace 1. Delete a character to the key. left of the cursor. Numeric keys You can use the keypad to enter numbers or English characters, depending on the mode youre using. 1 2 1. Enter the number one. 2. Enter these signs: plus (+), minus (-), star
(*) and slash (/). 1. Enter the number two. 2. Enter the letters A, B, C. 10 Numeric keys 3 1. Enter the number three. 2. Enter the letters D, E, F. 1. Enter the number four. 2. Enter the letters G, H, I. 1. Enter the number five. 2. Enter the letters J, K, L. 1. Enter the number six. 2. Enter the letters M, N, O. 1. Enter the number seven. 2. Enter the letters P, Q, R, S. 1. Enter the number eight. 2. Enter the letters T, U, V. 1. Enter the number nine. 2. Enter the letters W, X, Y, Z. 1. Enter the number zero. 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 2. Enter these characters: space ( ), at (@), comma (,) and semicolon (;). Alpha Switch the input method between numbers, uppercase and lowercase characters. 1. Enter a period (.). 2. Enter these symbols: dollar sign ($), percent sign (%), ampersand (&) and number sign (#). 11 User-defined keys P1 User-defined key. P2 P3 User-defined key. User-defined key. Power key Turn on or turn off your terminal. Power combination key You can use the key combinations to enter different menus or modes. Press and hold the combination of keys, until your terminal responds. 3 + 9 + Power System Menu. 1 + 3 + 0 + Power Supervisor Menu. 1 + 3 + Power Force mode. P1 + P2 + P3 + Power BIOS reset. SCAN + Power Warm reset. SCAN + Power (5 sec) Cold reset. You need to press the keys for 5 seconds. 12 System Menu Enter System Menu. Supervisor Menu Enter Supervisor Menu. Force mode It updates all firmware files and restores all system parameters to factory settings. This mode needs to be used with an SDK or computer software. You can use this mode when you encounter the problem that cant be resolved in any other way. BIOS reset it is the same as BIOS default (see Supervisor Menu). It resets all your terminal settings, including the password of Supervisor Menu. Warm reset It restarts your terminal without changing any settings. You can use it when your program stops responding. Cold reset It forces your terminal to restart. The data stored in the DRAM may be removed. You can use it when your terminal crashes, or when you cant turn on your terminal by pressing the Power key. 13 1.5 Power source There are three ways to supply power to PI series:
1. Two AA batteries. Recommended alkaline rechargeable type. 2. Use the USB cable with computer. 3. Use the power supply with the USB or RS-232 cable. Cable Type USB RS-232 Charge your batteries Yes Supply power without batteries Yes Need to use with a power supply No No No Yes Warn Do not collect data while plug the connector. It could cause damage to RS-232 and USB port function. Note Its not necessary to use a USB cable with the power supply, but the battery charging time is shorter with it. 14 1.5.1 Inserting or replacing battery When you see the battery icon shows low. You need to change new battery or charge It immediately. If there is no power, the back up battery can hold the data about 15 minutes. Therefore, always upload your important data after work or keep two AA batteries in case. Caution Do not mix old batteries and new batteries or standard (carbon-zinc) with alkaline batteries. Remove batteries if product is not to be used with for a long time. Risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of used batteries according to the instructions. DO NOT RECHARGE DIFFERENT TYPES OF BATTERIES. 1. Press and slide two release latch at the same time to open the battery cover. 15 2. Inserting two batteries as indicated inside battery compartment.
+
- -
+
3. Close the battery cover as follow. 16 4. Make sure cover is closed and slide two latch back. 17 1.5.2 Charge the battery If youre using rechargeable batteries to supply power to your terminal, you can charge them by
(1) connecting the USB cable to your terminal and computer.
(2) Using a battery charger to charge batteries in advance.
(3) Connecting the USB cable to your terminal and use a power supply. When your batteries are fully charged, the Charger LED turns to solid red. Charging by Power Supply USB Cable Full Charge Time 5-6 hours 7-8 hours Important Before using PI series, we recommend to charge PT-10 series 1 day to make sure backup battery is fully charged. Important To protect power source, PI series can not be powered on unless battery cover back are closed correctly. 18 Note The triangle mark should be face up when you want to plug connecter in to PI series. 19 2 Get started This chapter provides information about how to work with your terminal and make connection to computer. 2.1 Set up your terminal 1. Choose one to power on your terminal Open the battery cover and Install two AA batteries. Connect your terminal to your computer using USB or RS-232 cable with adapter. 2. Press the Power key to turn on your terminal. Power key 20 2.2 User interface Menu Options Status bar Input method Item Menu Options Status bar Power source Time Wireless Description Current menu title Items in the menu. It displays the information about your terminal. Input method The way you enter data. You can enter numbers, lowercase or uppercase characters. Time The current time. 21 Item Wireless communication Description When you open Bluetooth or Wi-Fi function, it displays an icon without waves. If connection is successful, the icon will show waves. Power source If your terminal is connected to a direct power supply (USB or RS-232), it displays a plug icon; if it is running on batteries, it displays a battery icon. 22 2.3 Connection PI series have four interfaces to connect: USB, RS232, Bluetooth and WI-FI. Each one can choose two ways as below. Remote link: It is a unique protocol from Argox development. Visit Argox website below to download application. http://www.argox.com/content2011.php?sno=0000033 Linking port: Transmit raw data 1 Byte a time. Developer can set four interfaces to their own connection. Important Remote link has to use Argox application, such as PhoenixVoler or Everlink from Argox. 23 2.3.1 Remote link connection This section will show how to link PI series to PC with Remote link and enter Message menu to send message when the connection successful. Use Remote link to connect PC with USB Step 1. After link USB cable between PI series and PC, press Power key to open PI series. Step 2. Move curse to Remote Link and press ENT key. Step 3. Enter Remote I/F Select and Choose USB. It will automatically go back 24 Step 4. Choose Connect. Step 5. In PhoenixVoler or Everlink, Click Comm setup will show the model number. Successfully connected to PC. 25 Message Menu Everlink, ControlCenter and PI series can send message to PI series. Press Fn+^ key to enter Message Menu. Read priority Msg.: It shows the priority message you receive. Read Msg.: It shows the message you sent. Send Msg.:
To Everlink: Send to is 9000 To ControlCenter: Send to is 9001 To otherPI series device: Send to default depends on SN last four number. To change ID, refer to Equipment ID in System menu. Important Sending message rely on Everlink. PI series must connect to Everlink then the message will start to send and receive. 26 2.4 Attach the hand strap Sometimes you may need to do something and cant hold your terminal on your hand. Or, you might accidentally drop your terminal between uses. Attach the hand strap is a useful way to resolve these issues. You can wrap the strap around your hand to secure it to your hand, or hang it on your hand to have both hands free to do other things. To attach the hand strap, do this:
1. Pinch the small loop and thread it into the two square holes under the battery cover. 27 2. Thread the big loop into the small loop, and pull the big loop to tie a knot. Important Use hand strap when you collect barcode in case drop accident. PI series might shut down to protect data after drop. 28 3 Controls and settings PI series offers three different layer menus. User Menu is for general users, System Menu is for supervisors or managers, and Supervisor Menu is for system administrators or engineers. Besides, press Fn+^ can enter Message Menu This chapter provides information about these menus. 3.1 User Menu User Menu includes three frequently used settings. You can use them to run your program, connect your terminal to a computer or other device, or display your terminals information. 29 3.1.1 Run Program It shows the program you download from your computer. To run a program, just select it and press ENT. If theres no program, it will tell you No program file. For more information about how to connect to a computer and download programs from it, see PhoenixVoler or Everlink User guide. 3.1.2 Remote Link It is for you to connect your terminal with Everlink or PhoenixVoler to computer. Connect It connects your terminal to computer after you select an interface. 30 Remote I/F Select It provides interfaces, including COM port, USB, Bluetooth and WI-FI. To connect your terminal, do this:
1. Select Remote Link > Remote I/F Select > COM port/USB/Bluetooth/WI-FI. 2. Go up one level in the menu and select Connect. Note If you want to connect via Bluetooth or WI-FI, you need to enter Supervisor Menu and set up Bluetooth connection or WI-FI connection first. After completing the setting, you can connect your terminal from User Menu Connect. 3.1.3 Scanner(HID) It is for you to read and upload barcode data easily. Once you have connection to computer. Press SCAN key to read barcode and it will upload data. Go to CH 4 Application. see more in Everlink user guide. 31 Note Make sure you turn on the decode function(barcode default). 3.1.4 Information It displays your terminals information. IPL BOOT The IPL version. The boot version. Kernal The kernel version. Scanner The scanners firmware version. SN The serial number. DefLang The display language. 32 3.2 System Menu Under System Menu, you can change system settings to meet your need and run some tests to see if your terminal is working properly. Press key 3 + 9 + Power to enter system menu. 3.2.1 Remote Link See the description in Remote Link in User Menu. 3.2.2 Disk info 33 It provides the disk information, including the free, used and total disk space. By default, your terminal has two disks: C and D. C D RAM For data memory Flash For system and users application 3.2.3 Timer setting Set date & time You can set date and time here. Set time format You can set the time format here. It provides the 12-hour or 24-hour clock and only display in Status Bar. 34 3.2.4 Environment It provides settings for you to adjust different workplace or match your preference. LCD contrast It determines the contrast ratio. The bigger the number, the lower the contrast (the darker the screen).1~10 Backlight timer It determines how long the backlight stays on after you press a key.1~65535. Set 0 will always on. Auto off timer It turns off your terminal after a certain amount of time elapsed. The unit of time is the second. If you set it 0, your terminal is always turned on.30~65535 Always on if DC in It will always on when you plug DC power. Default is disable. 35 Key click You can turn on or turn off the sound of keypad. Vibration It determines how long your terminal vibrates. The unit is 0.1 second, range is 1~255. Set 0 will turn it off. 3.2.5 Test It provides various tests for you to check your terminal system. Memory test It checks if the memory can be written and read properly. Note that this test removes all data stored in the memory, so remember to save your files in advance. Buzzer test It checks if the buzzer can make sound properly. Youll hear the sound repeatedly plays from 36 high to low and from low to high. If the sound is played smoothly, it means the buzzer works properly, otherwise the buzzer may have some issues. LCD & LED test It checks if the LCD display has bad pixels. Keypad test It checks if the keypad works properly when you press it. Linking port test It checks if the port works properly. You need to set a port to run this test. For more information about the port setting, see the description in Setting in Supervisor Menu. After you set a port, do this:
1. Select the port you want to test, and press ENT. 2. Your terminal will show if the test is successful or failed after the test is complete. Scanner test It checks if your terminal can read bar codes when you press SCAN to scan bar codes. If the scan is successful, your terminal will vibrate and display the bar code data. Note When you do scanner test to barcode, turn on the function in Barcode config
(Supervisor Menu). 37 3.2.6 System info See the description in Information in User Menu. 38 3.3 Supervisor Menu
(1+3+0+PWR)Supervisor Menu provides advanced settings for you to configure. To protect the settings from being changed easily, you need to enter a password to access the menu. By default, the password is five zeros (00000). 39 3.3.1 Remote Link It is for you to connect your terminal with Everlink or PhoenixVoler to computer. Connect It connects your terminal to computer after you select an interface. Remote I/F Select It provides interfaces, including COM port, Bluetooth and WI-FI. Remote I/F Set It has three options:
COM port You can select a baud here. 40 Bluetooth It has three options:
1. Bluetooth setting:
(1) Device name: Your terminals name. By default, the name is the serial number.
(2) PIN code: The passkey for a Bluetooth connection. By default, the code is four zeros (0000).
(3) Security mode: It has two options. a. Security: Your terminal will ask other devices to enter a PIN code when they try to connect to your terminal. b. Encryption: It encrypts the connection to prevent data theft.
(4) Inquiry timeout: It determines how long your terminal stops searching other devices after a certain amount of time elapses.
(5) Max response: It determines the maximum number of connectable devices your terminal lists.
(6) Set peer device: It has two options. a. Set by search: Search other devices in the neighborhood. b. Set by keyin: Search another device by 41 entering its Bluetooth MAC address. 2. Bluetooth test: You can use this option to test the Bluetooth connection after your terminal connects to a device. 3. Bluetooth info: It displays Bluetooth information, including the local address, device name and link address. WI-FI It has three options 1. Setting
(1) WI-FI SSID:
a. Set by search: Search WI-FI signal in the neighborhood. b. Set by keyin: Type New SSID to connect the WI-FI you prefer.
(2) Network: It is the same as computer network. The Default is Enable DHCP to auto get IP Address, Subnet Mask and Gateway. Or you can Disable DHCP to set your WI-FI data.
(3) Connect setting: Type New IP and New Port to get connection.
(4) System Scale: There are 3 Level to choose. The default is High 42
(5) Power Saving: If Disable, WI-FI module will always awake to transmit data. Otherwise, WI-FI will automatically turn off. 2. TCP Test: Test WI-FI connection, the process need to wait about 3~15 seconds. PI series will show the connect success of fail on the screen. 3. Information: It displays WI-FI information.
(1) Remote port: show the page is under remote port.
(2) MAC: Show MAC address after you connect.
(3) DHCP: The status is Enable or Disable.
(4) rIP: Current remote IP Address.
(5) rPort: Current remote Port. 3.3.2 Format disk 43 It formats a disk in your terminal. The system will ask you to confirm if you want to format, because it will remove all data stored in the disk. Format C Format the C disk. Format D Format the D disk. 3.3.3 Setting It offers a variety of settings that you can change to meet your need. Equipment ID Your terminals ID. The default ID is four zeros (0000). You can replace it with a new ID. The ID needs to be a 4-digit number. BIOS Password It is the password of Supervisor Menu. The password needs to be a 5-digit number. BIOS default It resets all your terminal settings, including the password of Supervisor Menu. 44 Environment It provides settings for you to adjust to adapt to different workplaces or match your preference. For the first five options, see the description in Environment in System Menu. Power on It determines the screen displayed in User Menu after you turn on your terminal. 1. Resume: The system displays the last screen you visited in User Menu every time you turn on your terminal. 2. Reset: The system displays the default screen in User Menu every time you turn on your terminal. Status bar You can choose if you want to display the status bar. Scanner It provides several settings for the scanning functionality. Reading test See the description in Test in System Menu. Indication It has two options:
1. LED: You can turn on or turn off the LED. 2. Beep: You can turn on or turn off beeps. Code ID Code ID is an identifier for a bar code. It has two options:
45 1. Transmission: It has two modes: Proprietary ID or AIM ID. You can choose either of them. Proprietary ID is defined by Argox. AIM ID is defined by the AIM organization. 2. Position: You can insert the code ID before or after the bar code data. Invert Image When you turn on this feature, you can scan both regular and inverted bar codes. Preamble Add a character or characters before a bar code. Postamble Add a character or characters after a bar code. Barcode config It provides several settings for each bar code type. Change them to meet your need. The list below shows the bar code types system default setting. Bar Code Type 1. Code-11 2. Code-39 3. Code-93 4. Code-128 5. EAN-8 6. EAN-13 7. UPC-A ON OFF 46 8. UPC-E 9. Industrial 25 10. Interleaved 25 11. Standard 25 12. MSI-Plessey 13. UK-Plessey 14. RSS 14 15. RSS Limited 16. RSS Expanded 17. CODABAR 18. Telepen 19. Matrix 2 of 5 20. China Post 21. Pharmacode Language You can change the language for the system to display items in the user interface. It has two options: English, TC (Traditional Chinese) and SC(Simple Chinese). Linking port You can decide which port you want to use and configure its settings. To set a port, do this:
1. In Port IF select, select a port and its interface. 2. In Port IF setup, select the port you choose in the previous step, and configure the settings of its 47 interface. Port IF select It has four ports. Select one of them and choose its interface. You can choose COM, USB, Bluetooth and WI-FI. If you dont want to use interface, choose None. Port IF setup It provides the settings of COM, Bluetooth and WI-FI. For more information about the settings, see Remote Link in Supervisor Menu. Port info It displays the port information. Press Up Arrow and Down Arrow to check different ports. Linking port is for development usage and transmit raw data. See more information, go to CH 2.3 Connection 48 3.3.4 Information It displays your terminals information. IPL BOOT The IPL version. The boot version. Kernal The kernel version. Scanner The scanners firmware version. SN The serial number. HW Ver. The PCBA (Printed Circuit Board Assembly) version. HW Int. The hardware version. DefLang The display language. 49 4 Applications Argox provides multiple applications for communication and developments as below:
Communication PhoenixVoler Upload and Download firmware or application easily. Recommend developer. Everlink Manage multiple PI series with files transmission, message sending and history data function. Control center Remote-end of manage program can link multiple Everlink and provide Cloud operation. Development application Skywalker User friendly software development kit Go to Argox website to get more applications and user guide http://www.argox.com/content2011.php?sno=0000033 Note PI Series accept .bas and .bin file from Basic and C compiler. 50 5 Troubleshooting 5.1 Hardware issues Speaker is not working or volume is too low. Make sure the speaker hole is not blocked. Test is in the system menu, use Test to check speaker. Keypad does not response. Test is in the system menu, use Test to check keypad. The system might be crush. Use Scan + Power key to warm reset or cold reset (hold 5 seconds). My terminal keeps turning itself off or can not open. If youre using batteries, check them and see if they need to be charged. If your terminal is connected using USB or RS-232 cable, make sure the cable is tightly plugged. The duration of Auto off Timer is too short. Set it a longer duration from Auto off timer in Environment 51 5.2 Communication issues Receive or transmit problem on USB Check USB connector is plugged correctly. Check Remote Link set is USB and select the right PI series name on computer. Restart PI series and unplug the USB and try again. Receive or transmit problem on RS-232 Check RS-232 connector is plugged correctly. Check Remote Link set is COM port and select the same port on computer. Restart PI series and unplug the RS-232 and try again. Receive or transmit problem on Bluetooth Check Remote Link set is Bluetooth port and Bluetooth setting is correct. Be sure PI series is in the Bluetooth range 52 5.3 Barcode scanning issues Barcode can not be read Change the angle between the bar code and the terminal. Change the distance between the bar code and the terminal. Clean the scanning window slightly of the terminal(make sure without scratch). Enabled the bar code symbology in supervisor menu >
3.Setting > 5.Scanner > 7.Barcode config. 53 6 Specifications General Characteristics OS Argox Proprietary CPU RAM ROM Display Indicator ARM926EJ-S 16 / 32 MB DRAM 20 / 60 MB Flash White gray mono STN LCD 160*160 LED Blue, Green and Red; Beeper;
Vibration Motor Keypad 25 Alpha-Numeric keys (Including 10 function keys, 3 programmable hot keys) Accessory Holder (Standard), Power Supply Dimensions 145.0mm (L) x 55.0mm (W) x 26.0mm
(H) Weight 230g with battery 54 Scanner Scanner system PI-10x0 PI-11x0 PI-12x0 CCD Laser 2D Area imager
(coming soon) Resolution 5 mil at PCS 4 mil 5 mil (optional 90%
3 mil) Depth of field 350mm 254 mm (13 390 mm (13
(Code 39, 13 mil) mil) mil, PCS 90%) Scanning rate Decode capability 200 scan/sec 100 scan/sec 1D barcode: Code-11Code-39Code-93 Code-128EAN-8EAN-13UPC-AUPC-E Industrial 25Interleaved 25Standard 25 MSI-PlesseyUK-PlesseyRSS 14RSS LimitedRSS ExpandedCODABARTelepen Matrix 2 of 5China PostPharmacode 2D bar code:
Data Matrix, QRcode, PDF417 Communication 55 Communication PI-1x00 WPAN WLAN PI-1x10 PI-1x30 Bluetooth Bluetooth Class2, Class2, BT2.1+EDR BT2.1+EDR Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n I/O Interface USB 2.0 /
USB 2.0 /
USB 2.0 /
RS-232 RS-232 RS-232 Expansion Storage Micro SD (up to 16 GB) Developing Tools Software Software Development Kit (SDK), Skywalker (Proprietary application software generator) Programming C language, BASIC language Language Power Battery 2 AA Alkaline or NIMH Battery (charged by USB or optional power supply) Rating 5Vdc 2A 56 Physical and Environment Operating
-10 ~ 60 / 14F ~ 140F Temperature Storage
-20 ~ 70 / -4F ~ 158F Temperature Humidity 1) Operating: Non-condensed 10 ~ 90%
2) Storage: Non-condensed 5 ~ 95%
Impact 1) Terminal 1.5M/5ft, Holder 0.9M / (4 Resistance drops per 6 sides) 2) IP54 Electrostatic 1) +/- 15 KV air discharge 2) +/- 8 KV Discharge direct discharge EMC FCC, CE Regulation 57 Appendix A Skywalker Reader Default (*) Command1 Command2 Option/Limitation Indication LED indication Disable Enable *
Buzzer indication Disable Transmission Preamble transmission Postamble transmission Enable *
Disable *
Enable Disable *
Enable Code ID position Before code data *
After code data Code ID transmission Disable *
Proprietary ID Code length transmission Code name transmission AIM ID Disable *
Enable Disable *
Enable Disable *
Case conversion Upper case Lower case 58 Scan Double confirm 0 ~ 9 0 *
0 ~ 99 Global min. code 4 *
length 0 ~ 99 Global max. code 63 *
length Disable *
Inverted image scan Enable 0 *
String setting Prefix characters 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII setting code 12 characters. 0 *
Suffix characters 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII setting code 12 characters. 0 *
Preamble characters 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII settings code 12 characters. 0 *
Postamble characters 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII settings code 12 characters. 59 Code 11 Read Disable *
Enable Disable/Disable Check-sum transmit
/verify Disable/One digit *
Disable/Two digits Enable/One digit Enable/Two digits 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 0 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<O>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII Code 39 Read code(1 or 2 bytes) Disable Enable *
Check-sum transmit Disable/Disable *
/verify Disable/Enable Enable /Enable Max. code length 0 ~ 64 60 0 *
Min. code length 0 ~ 64 1 *
Truncate leading 0 ~ 20 0 *
Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<*>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) Format Start/stop transmission Code 93 Read Standard *
Full ASCII Disable *
Enable Disable *
Enable Disable/Disable Check-sum transmit Disable/Enable *
/verify Enable /Enable 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 0 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 0 *
0 ~ 15 61 Truncate leading 0 *
Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<&>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII Code 128 Read code(1 or 2 bytes) Disable Enable *
Disable/Disable Check-sum transmit Disable/Enable *
/verify Enable /Enable 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 0 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 1 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<#>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) Standard *
UCC.EAN 128
<#>
Format 62 UCC/EAN 128 ID 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII setting code(1 bytes) 0x1D *
Concatenation code 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII Codabar Read Check-sum transmit
/verify code(1 bytes) Disable *
Enable Disable/Disable *
Disable/Enable Enable /Enable 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 0 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<%>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) ABCD/ABCD *
Start/stop type abcd/abcd ABCD/TN*E abcd/tn*e 63 Start/stop transmission EAN 8 Read Check-sum transmission Disable *
Enable Disable Enable *
Disable Enable *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate ending 0 *
<FF>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) None *
Supplement digits 2 digits 5 digits 2, 5 digits UCC/EAN 128 2, UCC/EAN 128 5, UCC/EAN 128 All None *
Truncation/expansion Truncate leading zero 64 Expand to EAN 13 Disable *
Enable Disable Enable *
Disable Enable *
Expansion EAN 13 Read Check-sum transmission 0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<F>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) None *
Supplement digits 2 digits 5 digits 2, 5 digits UCC/EAN 128 2, UCC/EAN 128 5, UCC/EAN 128 All Disable *
Enable ISBN/ISSN conversion 65 Industrial 2 of Read 5 Disable *
Enable 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 0 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<i>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII Read Interleaved 2 of 5 Check-sum transmit
/verify code(1 or 2 bytes) Disable Enable *
Disable/Disable *
Disable/Enable Enable /Enable 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 0 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
0 ~ 15 66 Truncate ending 0 *
<i>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII Standard 2 of Read code(1 or 2 bytes) Disable *
Enable 5 Disable/Disable *
Check-sum transmit
/verify Disable/Enable Enable /Enable 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 0 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<i>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) MSI Plessey Read Check-sum transmit
/verify 67 Disable *
Enable N/disable *
N/MOD 10 N/Mod 10,10 N/mod 11,10 Y/ Mod10 Y/ Mod 10,10 Y/ Mod 11/10 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 0 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate ending 0 *
<@>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII UK Plessey Read code(1 or 2 bytes) Disable *
Enable Disable/Disable Check-sum transmit Disable/Enable *
/verify Enable /Enable 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 0 *
0 ~ 64 68 Min. code length 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate ending 0 *
<@>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII Telepen Read code(1 or 2 bytes) Disable *
Enable Disable/Disable *
Check-sum transmit
/verify Disable/Enable Enable /Enable 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 0 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<S>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) Numeric *
69 Format UPCA Read Check-sum transmission Full ASCII Disable Enable *
Disable Enable *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<A>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) None *
Supplement digits 2 digits 5 digtis 2, 5 digits UCC/EAN 128 2, UCC/EAN 128 5, UCC/EAN 128 All None Truncate/expansion Truncate leading zero *
Expand to EAN 13 Disable 70 UPCE Read Check-sum transmission Truncate ending Enable *
Disable Enable *
0 ~ 15 0 *
<E>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) None *
Supplement digits 2 digits 5 digits 2, 5 digits UCC/EAN 128 2, UCC/EAN 128 5, UCC/EAN 128 All None *
Truncate/expansion Truncate leading zero Expand to EAN 13 Expand to UPCA Disable *
Enable Disable *
Enable Expansion UPCE-1 71 Matrix 25 Read Disable *
Enable Disable/Disable *
Check-sum transmit
/verify Disable/Enable Enable /Enable 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 0 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<B>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII China post Read code(1 or 2 bytes) Disable *
Enable 0 ~ 64 Max. code length 11 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 11 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
0 ~ 15 72 Truncate ending 0 *
<t>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII RSS 14 Read code(1 or 2 bytes) Disable *
Enable 0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate ending 0 *
<R4>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) Disable *
UCC/EAN 128 Enable emulation RSS Limited Read Disable *
Enable 0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate ending 0 *
<RL>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) Disable *
73 UCC/EAN 128 Enable RSS emulation Read Expanded Disable *
Enable 0 ~ 99 Max. code length 99 *
0 ~ 99 Min. code length 1 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate ending 0 *
<RX>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) Disable *
UCC/EAN 128 Enable emulation Italian Read Pharmacode Disable *
Enable 0 ~ 64 39 Max. code length 12 *
0 ~ 64 Min. code length 9 *
0 ~ 15 Truncate leading 0 *
74 Truncate ending 0 ~ 15 0 *
<p>
Code ID setting 0x00 ~ 0xff ASCII code(1 or 2 bytes) Leading A Disable *
Enable 75
| frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2017-10-27 | 2402 ~ 2480 | DSS - Part 15 Spread Spectrum Transmitter | Original Equipment |
| 2 | 2412 ~ 2462 | DTS - Digital Transmission System |
| app s | Applicant Information | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 2 | Effective |
2017-10-27
|
||||
| 1 2 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
Argox Information Co Ltd
|
||||
| 1 2 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0018544171
|
||||
| 1 2 | Physical Address |
7F, No 126, Lane 235,Pao Chung Road
|
||||
| 1 2 |
Hsin Tien, Taipei, N/A
|
|||||
| 1 2 |
Taiwan
|
|||||
| app s | TCB Information | |||||
| 1 2 | TCB Application Email Address |
s******@nemko.com
|
||||
| 1 2 | TCB Scope |
A4: UNII devices & low power transmitters using spread spectrum techniques
|
||||
| app s | FCC ID | |||||
| 1 2 | Grantee Code |
NBF
|
||||
| 1 2 | Equipment Product Code |
PI-1X30
|
||||
| app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
| 1 2 | Name |
R******** C********
|
||||
| 1 2 | Title |
Program Manager
|
||||
| 1 2 | Telephone Number |
886-2******** Extension:
|
||||
| 1 2 | Fax Number |
886-2********
|
||||
| 1 2 |
R******@argox.com
|
|||||
| app s | Technical Contact | |||||
| n/a | ||||||
| app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
| n/a | ||||||
| app s | Confidentiality (long or short term) | |||||
| 1 2 | Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | Yes | ||||
| 1 2 | Long-Term Confidentiality Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | No | ||||
| if no date is supplied, the release date will be set to 45 calendar days past the date of grant. | ||||||
| app s | Cognitive Radio & Software Defined Radio, Class, etc | |||||
| 1 2 | Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization? | No | ||||
| 1 2 | Equipment Class | DSS - Part 15 Spread Spectrum Transmitter | ||||
| 1 2 | DTS - Digital Transmission System | |||||
| 1 2 | Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant) | Data Collector | ||||
| 1 2 | Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application? | No | ||||
| 1 2 | Modular Equipment Type | Does not apply | ||||
| 1 2 | Purpose / Application is for | Original Equipment | ||||
| 1 2 | Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? | Yes | ||||
| 1 2 | Related Equipment: Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? | No | ||||
| 1 2 | Grant Comments | Output power listed is conducted. End-users must be informed of the body-worn operating requirements for satisfying RF exposure compliance. | ||||
| 1 2 | Output power listed is conducted. The SAR compliance for body-worn operating conditions is restricted to belt clips, holsters or similar accessories that have no metallic component in the assembly and must provide a minimum separation distance of 5mm between the device and the body. End-users must be informed of the body-worn operating requirements for satisfying RF exposure compliance. The highest reported SAR for body and simultaneous transmission exposure conditions are 1.15 W/kg and 1.27 W/kg, respectively. | |||||
| 1 2 | Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application? | No | ||||
| 1 2 | If there is an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application, has the associated waiver been approved and all information uploaded? | No | ||||
| app s | Test Firm Name and Contact Information | |||||
| 1 2 | Firm Name |
DEKRA TESTING AND CERTIFICATION CO., LTD. LinKou
|
||||
| 1 2 | Name |
S******** H********
|
||||
| 1 2 | Telephone Number |
+886-******** Extension:
|
||||
| 1 2 | Fax Number |
+886-********
|
||||
| 1 2 |
s******@dekra.com
|
|||||
| Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 1 | 1 | 15C | 2402.00000000 | 2480.00000000 | 0.0024000 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 2 | 1 | 15C | 2412.00000000 | 2462.00000000 | 0.1524000 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
some individual PII (Personally Identifiable Information) available on the public forms may be redacted, original source may include additional details
This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC