User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Introduction
- Unpacking and Inspection
- Reporting Damage
- Getting Ready to Print
- Battery
- Installing the Battery
- Charging the Battery
- Loading the Media
- Installing the Media
- Operator Controls
- Standard Keypad
- LCD Control Panel
- Verify the Printer Is Working
- Printing a Configuration Label
- Connecting the Printer
- Cable Communications
- IR Communications
- SRRF Communications
- Zebra SRRF Network Overview
- Bluetooth™ Networking Overview
- Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN)
- Setting Up the Software
- Adjustable Shoulder Strap
- Belt Clip
- Preventive Maintenance
- Extending Battery Life
- Cleaning
- Troubleshooting
- Standard Control Panel
- Optional LCD Control Panel
- Troubleshooting Topics
- Troubleshooting Tests
- Printing a Configuration Label
- Sample Configuration Label
- Communications Diagnostics
- Calling the Help Desk
- Specifications
- Printing Specifications
- Memory/Communications Specifications
- Label Specifications
- Font/Bar Code Specifications
- Physical/Environmental/Electrical Specifications
- Communications Port
- Agency Approvals
- Accessories
- Appendix A
- Interface Cables
- Appendix B
- Media Supplies
- Appendix C
- Maintenance Supplies
- Appendix D
- Product Support
- Index
- Patent Information
- Index
20 QL 320 User’s Guide
IR Communications
Printers equipped for infrared (IR) communications are identified
by a small “IR” logo on the unit’s label. IR allows wireless commu-
nications between the printer and the host terminal. IR units can
also communicate with a cable as detailed above, however, IR
functions are disabled when the cable is plugged in. QL 320 units
with the IR option can be configured to conform to the standard
IrDA communications protocol
Linking a Printer to an IrDA Host
IrDA compliant terminals will automatically initiate communica-
tions to the printer. First insure that there is a direct line of sight
between the printer and the terminal that will be sending data. The
IR window on the front of the QL 320 must face the corresponding
window on the terminal to properly send and receive signals. An
IrDA compliant terminal will seek out any linkable devices and es-
tablish communications between them, even turning the printer on
if necessary.
1M (39”)
F
IGURE 12
Area of IR Window