Installation Guide
Table Of Contents
- UX300 Manual Card Reader
- Preface
- Device Overview
- Setup
- Specifications
- Maintenance and Cleaning
- Service and Support
- Troubleshooting Guidelines
SETUP
Power Supply
20 UX300 MANUAL CARD READER INSTALLATION GUIDE
• Connecting to A VeriFone PIN Pad
Connecting to a Printer
The UX300 unit is designed to connect to an external printer, such as VeriFone’s
TG2460 printer, using a COM connection.
Connect one end of the RS-232 cable to the UX300 printer port and the other end
to the printer.
Connecting to A VeriFone PIN Pad
The UX300 unit is designed to connect to other VeriFone PIN pads. Connect to
the PIN pad through any one of two connection types:
• USB Type A
• ETH (LAN)
Connect the appropriate cable to the UX300 unit and the other end to the
PIN pad.
Disconnecting
Cables
To disconnect cables, use the same steps described above in reverse. If
exchanging cables, use a VeriFone-approved cable. See Accessories and
Documentation for cable ordering information.
Power Supply
Not all UX300 configurations and device contexts require the use of a power
supply. VeriFone ships power supplies with the UX300 as required.
If you have changed the context in which the UX300 is used or have questions
about which power supply should be used, contact your VeriFone representative.
For more information, see Accessories and Documentation.
Before connecting a power supply, disconnect the power pack cord from the
power outlet.
Connect and route all cables between the UX300 and any peripheral units before
plugging the power pack cord into a wall outlet or surge protector.
CAUTION
Using an incorrectly rated power supply can damage the unit or cause it to
malfunction. The power rating as listed for the various unit types is as follows:
• MDB, LAN, PSTN, and ISDN units: 9V DC to 43V DC, 4.4A
• Standard unit: 9V DC to 12V DC, 1.6A
• Petrol unit: 24V DC, 3.7A
Use only a power pack with VPN PWR159-001-01-A or CPS12490-4A-R. See
Specifications for detailed power supply specifications.
WARNING
Disconnecting power during a transaction can cause transaction data files not yet
stored in memory to be lost.