User Guide
Table Of Contents
- 4600g, 4600r, 4800i User’s Guide
- Table of Contents
- Getting Started
- About This Manual
- Unpacking the Imager
- Imager Models
- Imager Identification
- Connecting the Imager with Keyboard Wedge
- Connecting the Imager with USB
- Connecting the Imager with RS-232 Serial Port
- Connecting the Imager with RS-232 Wedge
- Programming the Interface - Plug and Play
- Keyboard Wedge Connection
- USB Connection
- RS-232 Serial Port Connection
- Serial Wedge Data Transmission Port
- IBM 4683 Ports 5B, 9B, and 17 Connection
- Wand Emulation Connection
- Reading Techniques
- Terminal Interfaces
- Output
- Good Read Indicators
- Good Read Delay
- User-Specified Good Read Delay
- Trigger Modes
- Scan Stand Mode
- Presentation Mode
- Streaming Presentation™ Mode
- Hands Free Time-Out
- Reread Delay
- User-Specified Reread Delay
- LED Power Level
- Illumination Lights
- Imager Time-Out
- Aimer Delay
- Aimer Mode
- Centering
- Decode Search Mode
- Preferred Symbology
- Output Sequence Overview
- Multiple Symbols
- No Read
- Print Weight
- Video Reverse
- Working Orientation
- Data Editing
- Data Formatting
- Secondary Interface
- Symbologies
- Message Length Description
- Codabar Start / Stop Characters
- Codabar Check Character
- Codabar Concatenation
- Codabar Message Length
- Code 39 Start / Stop Characters
- Code 39 Check Character
- Code 39 Message Length
- Code 39 Append
- Code 32 Pharmaceutical (PARAF)
- Full ASCII
- Code 39 Code Page
- Check Digit
- Interleaved 2 of 5 Message Length
- Code 93 Message Length
- Code 93 Code Page
- Straight 2 of 5 Industrial Message Length
- Straight 2 of 5 IATA Message Length
- Matrix 2 of 5 Message Length
- Check Digits Required
- Code 11 Message Length
- ISBT 128 Concatenation
- Code 128 Message Length
- Code 128 Code Page
- Telepen Output
- Telepen Message Length
- UPC-A Check Digit
- UPC-A Number System
- UPC-A Addenda
- UPC-A Addenda Required
- UPC-A Addenda Separator
- UPC-E0
- UPC-E0 Expand
- UPC-E0 Addenda Required
- UPC-E0 Addenda Separator
- UPC-E0 Check Digit
- UPC-E0 Number System
- UPC-E0 Addenda
- EAN/JAN-13 Check Digit
- EAN/JAN-13 Addenda
- EAN/JAN-13 Addenda Required
- EAN/JAN-13 Addenda Separator
- ISBN Translate
- EAN/JAN-8 Check Digit
- EAN/JAN-8 Addenda
- EAN/JAN-8 Addenda Required
- EAN/JAN-8 Addenda Separator
- MSI Check Character
- MSI Message Length
- Plessey Message Length
- RSS Expanded Message Length
- PosiCode Message Length
- Codablock F Message Length
- Code 16K Message Length
- Code 49 Message Length
- PDF417 Message Length
- MicroPDF417 Message Length
- UPC/EAN Version
- EAN.UCC Composite Code Message Length
- 4-CB (4-State Customer Bar Code)
- ID-tag (UPU 4-State)
- Postnet
- Planet Code
- British Post
- Canadian Post
- Kix (Netherlands) Post
- Australian Post
- Australian Post Interpretation
- Japanese Post
- China Post Message Length
- Korea Post Message Length
- QR Code Message Length
- Data Matrix Message Length
- MaxiCode Message Length
- Aztec Code Message Length
- Aztec Runes
- Message Length Description
- Imaging Commands
- OCR Programming
- Interface Keys
- Utilities
- Serial Programming Commands
- Product Specifications
- Maintenance
- Customer Support
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9 - 6 4600g, 4600r, 4800i User’s Guide
Stringing Together Multiple Formats
(Creating “Or” Statements)
You may want to program the imager to accept many OCR formats. To do this,
you would string together each format with a “t.” This tells the imager to read
optical characters that match any one of the formats in the template.
Example: You need to read any combination of eight digits,
or
a combination of
four digits, two uppercase letters, and two digits. The template would
be:
ddddddddtddddlldd
To create this template, you would enable the OCR-A font. Scan the
Enter
OCR Template
symbol (page 9-13). Scan the
d
from the OCR Programming
Chart in the back of this manual eight times, then scan the
t
to create the “or”
statement. Then you would scan the characters for the second template.
Scan
d
four times, scan
l
two times, then scan
d
two more times. Scan
Save
OCR Template
(page 9-14). This would let you read either type of format, for
example:
99028650
or
9902XZ50
You can string together as many templates as you need.
OCR User-Defined Variables
You can create up to two of your own user variables for an OCR template. These
variables will represent any OCR readable characters. The user-defined
variables are stored under the letters “g” and “h.” Creating a user variable follows
the same steps as creating a template, but instead of scanning the
Enter OCR
Template
symbol, you scan the
Enter User-Defined Variable
symbol (page 9-
13). The letters g and h can then be used in an OCR template to define the
variable you specified.
Example: You need a variable to represent the letters “A,” “B,” or “C.” The
template for this variable would be:
414243
To create this template, you would enable the OCR-A font. Scan the
Enter
User-Defined Variable
g
symbol (page 9-13). Scan
414243
from the
Programming Chart (the hex characters for “A,” “B,” and “C”). Scan
Save
OCR Template
(page 9-14). This will let you read either A or B or C in any
position where you place the g. For example, you could create the following
template:
ddddddggg