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MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide

1. 3 2 Setup and Installation Communication Configuring the MK1000 for Host Communication Now that the communication interface has been selected you are ready to configure the MK1000 for communication with your host Table 3 2 shows the different methods available for configuring the MK1000 Table 3 2 Methods of Configuring the MK1000 Remote Local Bar codes and Computer Barcodes 4 Buttons Comments PCK Configuration Menu X See Notes 1 and 3 System Menu X See Note 4 Telnet Session X See Note 2 Notes 1 Fromthe PCK Configuration menu the following parameters cannot be configured the RF Settings ESS ID Encryption Key ID and Key Management These parameters can be configured from the System menu and or a Telnet Session 2 Telnet sessions require an Ethernet connection between the host and the MK1000 3 PCK Configuration programming bar codes are located in Appendix B PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes 4 System menu programming bar codes are available in Appendix A Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes 3 3 a MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Configuring via the PCK Configuration Menu Overview The MK1000 can be configured for operation with PCK based applications using the PCK Configuration menu The PCK Configuration menu can be accessed locally by scanning programming barcodes which are available in Appendix B PCK Configura
2. Px X axis parameter specified with ASCII digits Valid range is 0 239 Py Y axis parameter specified with ASCII digits Valid range is 0 63 Pf Fill No Fill flag parameter used to fill graphic geometric shapes No Fill O Fill 1 Pi ID parameter that specifies a particular bitmap font or message ID numbers are assigned through the Resource Manager program Any valid ID number may identify a bitmap font message Valid ranges are Bitmaps 0 999 Fonts 0 1000 where 1000 selects the default font This ID cannot be overridden Messages 0 1002 999 Socket Connection Broken message 1000 Power up message 1001 Out of Service Message 1002 Ready to Scan Message The default messages are overridden by creating a new message in the Resource Manager and giving it the appropriate ID number 5 10 Draw Commands PCK Emulation Draw Rectangle between two points Draws a rectangle between two points If Pf 1 the rectangle is filled If Table 5 5 Draw Commands Command Description Syntax Example Draw Point Draws a single ESC Px PyP ESC 10 20P sets a point at point on the display column 1 row 20 in the current color Draw Line Draws a line ESC Px Py Px PyL ESC 5 10 200 50L draws a ESC Px1 Py1 Px2 Py2 PfR line from 5 10 to 200 50 in the current color Note If either endpoint is off the screen the line is not drawn ESC 10 10 100 40 1R draws a filled rectangle from 10 10
3. 1 6 communications examples 5 5 bar codes PCK M RIT sortsit CAGE RS ae OR B 6 correct communications 5 5 PCK config mode host not receiving transmission 5 5 alphabeltie serrer esee ees es B 16 mk1000 waiting for host time out 5 6 enter PCK mode B 2 no time out 00 5 5 exit PCK mode B 3 wrong first transmission 5 5 exit amp cancel changes B 5 rs 485 system menu correct comm mk1000 sends data 5 7 Genital oi a ep aaa BR Rew Bk EHS A 6 correct comm no data 5 7 enter mk1000 system menu A 2 display message for mk1000 5 7 OSCaODG iiis ka eH EERE EORR A 7 configuration menu exit mk1000 system menu A 3 ipso MANT 3 26 next sese nne A 4 PCK application iura suse n 3 5 prev wee eee n nnn A 5 connecting auxiliary device 2 10 SEU odie ass pP OP nodes A 8 rl rere mr 5 18 D beep COMMANG essc s rese eripe 5 18 button definitions 3 29 default settings button press event notification 5 16 IP address wired ethernet 3 46 buttons reset to factory defaults F 6 conirasEecntiel ink black intesi 1 4 demo mode dabing ancosiessdbiczuedunreddus 3 29 enter exil oror ser rr rr ewe es 4 2 Index 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide DH aocursicera eres eee 3 26 3 38 3 39 disabling function buttons 3 29 display messages 5
4. 9 5 Short Low Beeps 10 1 Long High Beep 11 2 Long High Beeps 12 3 Long High Beeps 13 5 Long High Beeps 14 2 Long High Beeps 15 1 Long Low Beep 16 2 Long Low Beeps 17 3 Long Low Beeps 18 4 Long Low Beeps 19 5 Long Low Beeps 20 Fast Hi Lo Hi Lo Warble 21 Slow Hi Lo Hi Lo Warble 22 Hi Low Beep 23 Low High Beep 24 Hi Lo Hi Beep 25 Lo Hi Lo Beep PCK Emulation 5 19 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide E 5 20 Appendix A Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes Overview These programming bar codes Setup Enter Prev Escape and Next can be used to navigate the System menus However you must use the four function buttons on the front panel for data entry on each screen as described in Entering Alphanumeric Values on page 3 31 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Bar Codes Setup Scan the bar code below to enter the System menu Enter System Menu A 2 Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes Save and Reboot Scan the bar code below to save your changes and exit the System menu System Menu MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Next Scan the Next bar code below to move the cursor down to any selectable field This bar code is equivalent to button 3 on the MK1000 front panel See Table 3 3 on page 3 29 for more information about button functions Next A 4 Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes Prev Scan the Prev bar code
5. A versatile and widely used alphanumeric bar code symbology with a set of 43 character types including all uppercase letters numerals from 0 to 9 and 7 special characters and space The code name is derived from the fact that 3 of 9 elements representing a character are wide while the remaining 6 are narrow An industrial symbology compatible with Code 39 but offering a full character ASCII set and a higher coding density than Code 39 Number of data characters in a bar code between the start and stop characters not including those characters A bar code or symbol in which all spaces within the symbol are parts of characters There are no intercharacter gaps in a continuous code The absence of gaps allows for greater information density An area within a scanner s field of view in which specular reflection may prevent a successful decode To recognize a bar code symbology e g UPC EAN and then analyze the content of the specific bar code scanned A decoding scheme that converts pulse widths into data representation of the letters or numbers encoded within a bar code symbol The range between minimum and maximum distances at which a scanner can read a symbol with a certain minimum element width Glossary 7 DHCP DHCP Server Discrete Code Discrete 2 of 5 EAN Element Encoded Area ENQ RS 232 Encryption Flash Memory Host Computer IEC Glossary 8 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Ref
6. If Enabled Yes with the cursor on Enabled press the 4 button Enabled should now No See Troubleshooting Note 1 Press 1 Network Configuration screen re appears Press 1 System menu screen re appears continued F 14 Troubleshooting Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions continued MK1000 will not communicate over a wireless Ethernet connection 12 Parameter changes made to the MK1000 are not saved retained after exiting the menu screens 5 Save ALL changes made and EXIT the System menu Scroll the cursor down to Save amp Reboot by pressing the 3 button three times With the cursor on Save amp Reboot press 4 System menu is exited all changes made are saved and the unit reboots as described in Troubleshooting Note 1 The unit may have an INI type configuration file loaded in RAM This static file is referenced to set certain parameters when the unit is powered up such as an IP Address Press the 4 and 1 buttons on the unit simultaneously an Enter Password screen appears Type in 44213 System menu Screen appears With the cursor on System press 4 System Configuration Screen appears Scroll the cursor down to File DBM by pressing the 3 button three times With the cursor on File DBM press 4 File Sys DBM Management Screen appears With th
7. Field Name Description Baud Rate Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Baud Rate The default Baud Rate for MK1000 RS 232 port settings is 9600 Available Baud Rates 110 300 600 1200 2400 4800 9600 14400 19200 or 38400 Parity Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select Parity The default Parity for MK1000 RS 232 port settings is NONE Available Parity settings NONE ODD or EVEN 3 57 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table 3 21 RS 232 Config Screen Definitions Continued Field Name Description Data Bits Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Data Bits The default Data Bits setting for MK1000 RS 232 port settings is 8 BITS Available Data Bits settings 7 BITS or 8 BITS Stops Bits Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Stop Bits The default Stop Bits setting for MK1000 RS 232 port settings is 1 BIT Available Stop Bits settings 1 BIT or 2 BITS Flow Control Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select t
8. New PCK Emulation Functionality on the MK1000 The differences between the MK1000 PCK emulation and Symbol s PCK9100 9140 architecture are listed in Table 5 1 Table 5 1 MK1000 PCK Emulation Versus PCK91XX Architecture MK1000 PCK Emulation PCK9100 9140 Architecture The MK1000 s operating system supports multiple communication interfaces Wireless RF cabled Ethernet RS 485 and RS 232 co existing on a single unit The PCK9100 9140 was one interface per unit The MK1000 can be configured via a PC file that can be FTPed to the unit The PCK9100 9140 could not The MK1000 has four programmable function buttons The PCK9100 9140 did not Maximum resource file size is 128k Maximum resource file size was 74k 5 2 PCK Emulation Host Communication Commands Table 5 2 lists the commands used in host communications Table 5 2 Host Communication Commands Control Character Hex Representation Description STX 02 ASCII Start of Text lt ETX gt 03 ASCII End of Text lt SOH gt 01 ASCII Start of Header lt EOT gt 04 ASCII End of Transmission lt DATA gt 00 FF Data packet This is the actual data being sent to the MK1000 The maximum size of the packet is 300 bytes but under 50 is recommended for accurate communication lt LRC gt 00 FF Used for error detection LRC is the Exclusive OR XOR of all characters in DATA and the lt E
9. Service Information If you have a problem with your equipment contact the Symbol Support Center Before calling have the model number and serial number at hand About This Guide Call the Support Center from a phone near the equipment so that the service person can try to talk you through your problem If the equipment is found to be working properly and the problem is symbol readability the Support Center will request samples of your bar codes for analysis at our plant If your problem cannot be solved over the phone you may need to return your equipment for servicing If that is necessary you will be given specific directions Note Symbol Technologies is not responsible for any damages incurred during shipment if the approved shipping container is not used Shipping the units improperly can possibly void the warranty If the original shipping container was not kept contact Symbol to have another sent to you Symbol Support Center For service information warranty information or technical assistance contact or call the Symbol Support Center in United States Symbol Technologies Inc One Symbol Plaza Holtsville New York 11742 1300 Tel 1 800 653 5350 United Kingdom Symbol Technologies Symbol Place Winnersh Triangle Berkshire RG41 5TP United Kingdom Tel 0800 328 2424 Inside UK Tel 44 118 945 7529 Outside UK Australia Symbol Technologies Pty Ltd 432 St Kilda Road Melbourne
10. Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Flow Control The default Flow Control setting for MK1000 RS 485 port settings is DTR DSR Available Flow Control settings DTR DSR BUSY NONE or XON OFF Echo Mode Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Echo Mode The default Echo Mode setting for MK1000 RS 485 port settings is OFF Available Echo Mode settings ON or OFF 3 60 Setup and Installation Communication Table 3 22 RS 485 Config Screen Definitions Continued Field Name Description Rx Mode Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Rx Mode The default Rx Mode setting for MK1000 RS 485 port settings is XPT Available Rx Mode settings PRTR CMDL or XPT The User Configuration Menu The User Configuration menu is used to change PCK application parameters using the MK1000 function buttons or remotely through Telnet From the System menu see Figure 3 26 on page 3 26 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the User option and press the Enter button The User Configuration menu displays User Configuration Host Type RS 232 Host Timeout 2000 Turnaround Time 25 S W Handshaking ACK NA
11. cursor to this field and enter the local domain name DNS 1 Enter the domain address for the first domain server The default Domain Server address for DNS 1 is 255 255 255 255 DNS 2 Enter the domain address for the second domain server The default Domain Server address for DNS 2 is is 255 255 255 255 DNS 3 Enter the domain address for the third domain server The default Domain Server address for DNS 3 is is 255 255 255 255 Server Configuration Screen From the Network Configuration menu see Figure 3 34 on page 3 38 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to the Server option and press the Enter button To return to the Network Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape 3 43 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide The Server Configuration Screen displays Server Configuration Server IP 0 050 0 Server Port 4050 Server Name Set Server IP Address Figure 3 38 Server Configuration Screen Table 3 14 Server Configuration Screen Definitions Field Name Description Server IP Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field and enter the Server IP address The default Server IP address for the MK1000 is 192 168 1 1 Server Port Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field and enter the Server port The default Server Port for the MK1000 is 4050 Server Name Press
12. After you have navigated through the necessary screens and made your desired changes you can save these changes by highlighting the Save amp Reboot option from the System menu and then pressing the Enter key 3 65 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide E 3 66 Chapter 4 Software and Applications Overview This chapter describes loading applications and files on to the MIK1000 Topics covered include The MK1000 on board Demo application Demo Application The demo application mode is useful when there is a desire is to demonstrate the basic functionality of the MK1000 without connecting to a network and host Several aspects of the MK1000 can be demonstrated including button functions and bar code lookups Button 1 puts the scanner into smart raster mode for reading PDF and composite codes Button 2 puts the scanner into 1 Dimension bar code omni direction decode mode Buttons 3 and 4 displays custom developed messages on the screen 4 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Entering Exiting Demo Mode With the communication protocol set to PCK emulation application scan the Enter Exit Demo Mode bar code below to enter or exit demo mode Enter Exit Demo Mode 4 2 Software and Applications While in demo mode scan a demonstration bar code below to emulate a product look
13. Clear Screen amp Send HI at Position 100x32 02 OC 1B 5B 31 30 30 3B 33 32 54 48 49 03 11 sx FF esc 1 0 0 3 2 T H l etx lrc Table 5 14 Clear Screen amp Send Stored Message 1002 02 0C 1B 5B 31 30 30 32 4A 03 06 sx FF esc 1 0 0 2 J etx Irc 5 15 a MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Button Press Event Notification When one of the MK1000 function buttons is depressed a string is sent to the host where lt Keypad digit 1 through 4 gt is the number of the button pressed For example BTN4 is sent to the host when the right most button 4 is pressed This event notification must be surrounded by the normal framing characters used by the PCK emulation firmware which are dependent on communications type described in Table 5 2 on page 5 3 Button Event Sent to Host RS 232 MK1000 Host lt STX gt BTN4 lt ETX gt lt LRC gt lt ACK gt lt EOT gt Scan Engine Commands Changing the Scanning Mode Scan Pattern To change the scanning mode the host sends the MK1000 the following command sequence lt Esc gt lt scanning mode number gt s The following is a list of scanning mode numbers Number Scan Mode 1 Smart Raster 2 Always Raster 6 Cyclone Omnidirectional 1D scanning only 7 Semi Omni Pattern To change the scanning mode to Smart Raster the scanning mode number 1 would be used 5 16 PCK Emulation To change the s
14. Telnet TeINEtIMGNY isses Rn 3 63 menus screens mk1000 change passwords cinis ris 3 36 DHCP SBUD xz pRLGEXATIPGAA PUN 3 41 domain Settings 1 2 cesses 3 42 driver configuration uode 3 53 fle Sysidbm MAME s us kaw eee es 3 35 laser scanner configuration 3 55 network configuration 3 38 radio status settings 3 49 rf network settings 3 47 rs 232 configuration 3 57 3 59 rs 485 configuration 3 57 3 59 server configuration 3 43 system configuration 3 31 system information 3 34 tcp ip configuration iiis hus 3 40 tp configuration aeos ee seien 3 52 wired ethernet configuration 3 44 wireless ethernet configuration 3 45 menus screens PCK DAUD TSE i 6esslbe ere RR Yee 3 22 dala DIS P ees 3 23 domain dns configuration 3 17 TIGE COTON aceaces e dace an ie doe 3 24 UaleWEV Luxduusag sack SORA E ER 3 17 host ip address 3 18 DOSE DONE eus ps otee edad d air E Ei 3 19 host time out configuration 3 13 host turnaround time COMMOQMANON M 3 13 pico ET 3 15 POY Lessreesesptekud erede eed 3 24 PCK configuration 3 6 rs 232 configuration 3 21 rs 485 configuration 3 21 select host params s esse 3 11 select interface type sss ees sss 3 10 software handshaking contigiatlbll 234 9 xi eb ERR 3 12 SOPIS oso chice Boso
15. To avoid this scan the bar code so that the beam does not bounce directly back But don t scan at too oblique an angle the scanner needs to collect scattered reflections from the scan to make a successful decode Practice quickly shows what tolerances to work within Side Views Specular reflection Reflected beam is within specular dead zone and prevents decode No specular reflection Decode can occur par Code Tilt Bar Code At Slight Angle Up to 30 Figure 1 6 Avoiding Specular Reflection When scanning a 1D bar code there is only a small specular dead zone to avoid 2 from the direct laser beam The specular dead zone is larger for scanning PDF 417 9 from the direct laser beam However the scanner is not effective if its beams hit the bar code s surface at an angle greater than 30 from the normal to that surface Using the Display LCD The MK1000 has a back lit 240 x 64 pixel Liquid Crystal Display LCD The display s colors are white on blue The MK1000 s display can handle both text and graphics The LCD s contrast is adjustable Memory Flash Memory The MK1000 system contains 1MB of Flash Memory This non volatile Flash Memory is responsible for storing the system firmware 1 10 About Your MK1000 Static Random Access Memory SRAM The system contains 1MB of SRAM The SRAM is used for storage of system parameters user programs and data and for use by the system as a who
16. Type in 44213 System menu Screen appears Scroll the cursor lt down to Network by pressing the 3 button With the cursor on Network press 4 Network Configuration screen appears Scroll the cursor down to Ethernet by pressing 3 twice With the cursor on Ethernet press 4 Ethernet Configuration screen appears The 4th line shows the MK1000 s wired IP Address record it on a sheet of paper The factory default wired IP Address is 192 168 0 1 F 10 Troubleshooting Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions continued MK1000 will not communicate over a wired Ethernet connection 3 Confirm the Wired Ethernet Setup is ENABLED Onthe Ethernet Configuration screen 3rd line Enabled must Yes If Enabled No with the cursor on Enabled press the 4 button Enabled should now Yes See Troubleshooting Note 1 Press 1 Network Configuration screen re appears continued 4 Confirm the Wireless RF Ethernet Setup is DISABLED Scroll the cursor down to Wired Wireless Ethernet by pressing 3 With the cursor on Wired Wireless Ethernet press 4 Wired Wlreless Configuration screen appears On the Wired Wireless Configuration screen 3rd line Enabled must No f Enabled Yes with the cursor on Enabled press the 4 button Enabled should now No See
17. troubleshootiig iis suisse ehe aes F 2 turnaround time host icirerriciscins 3 13 U UNDAR iu223x49 94444 tiit dd ee gad 1 1 W WEP uorlsssuenes kk ee Re ded 3 26 3 38 wireless ethernet scceso see meme 3 46 Tell Us What You Think We d like to know what you think about this Manual Please take a moment to fill out this questionnaire and fax this form to 631 738 3318 or mail to Symbol Technologies Inc One Symbol Plaza M S B 4 Holtsville N Y 11742 1300 Attention Technical Publications Manager IMPORTANT If you need product support please call the appropriate customer support number provided Unfortunately we cannot provide customer support at the fax number above User s Manual Title please include revision level How familiar were you with this product before using this manual L Very familiar Slightly familiar Not at all familiar Did this manual meet your needs If not please explain What topics need to be added to the index if applicable What topics do you feel need to be better discussed Please be specific What can we do to further improve our manuals Thank you for your input We value your comments QUICK STARTUP INSTRUCTIONS This index of instructions highlights key installation topics Mandatory steps are noted by an asterisk If multiple pages are referenced the key reference is bolded Product Features Buttons and Controls 1 4 3 27 3 28 3 31 Bar code Scanning
18. 1 1 2 About Your MK1000 Parts of the MK1000 Front View Back View Power Port Com Scanner Port Function Buttons 4 LAN Local Area Network Port Scan Window Label Cover Mounting brackets 4 Reset Button R Contrast Control C Figure 1 1 Parts of the MK1000 1 3 d MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Features of the MK1000 Buttons and Controls Programmable Function Buttons The MK1000 has four programmable function buttons shown in Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 These buttons can be programmed to allow the user to perform various tasks such as navigating through an application and making decisions when prompted The function buttons can also be disabled Note For details on how to navigate MK1000 screens see Navigating the System Menu on page 3 28 For details on how to enter alphanumeric values while in the System menu see Entering Alphanumeric Values on page 3 31 For details on how to disable and enable function buttons see Disabling amp Enabling Function Buttons on page 3 29 Reset Button The Reset button shown in Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 can be used to reset the system The Reset button is located on the lower right hand side of the unit and marked with Use a paper clip to push the switch Contrast Control Button The display Contrast Control button is located below the Reset button shown in Figure 1 1 on page
19. 1 3 and marked with Use the tip of a small screwdriver to make contrast adjustments if required About Your MK1000 Label Message Window You can display labels and messages on the front of the MK1000 To remove the plastic label cover press from one side to bow the label cover then lift off Press here Figure 1 2 Removing the Label Cover To install the plastic label cover 1 Insert the tabs of one end of the label cover into the slots on the front of the MK1000 2 Bowthe plastic cover and insert the tabs of the other side of the label cover into the slots on the other end of the MK1000 1 5 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Bar Code Scanning The MK1000 automatically decodes a bar code presented in its field of view It can decode all standard 1 dimensional bar codes plus PDF micro PDF and composite bar codes Scanning Modes The MK1000 can operate in a number of different scanning modes Three of the most commonly used modes are described in Table 1 1 below Table 1 1 Common Scan Modes Scan Mode Description Scan Pattern Cyclone This is a highly Omnidirectional efficient scan pattern 1D Scan Pattern which decodes 1D and factory default EAN UCC reduced space symbologies in any orientation Note While in this mode the MK1000 does not decode 2D bar codes like PDF Always Raster Directly opens the Scan Pattern laser to a full sized raster pattern De
20. Emi e E Ee 3 4 MAP PGK Connguration Men iue susce m9 ere erro xad Ya ee nib x dee d ees 3 5 Entering Navigating amp Saving Chatig s ieassess asse tiak Go R 3 deb RU d R4 Re dod 3 6 Entering the PEK Configuration Mert uiia saxa sc cx CREER RR Rd SOROR Roe 3 6 Navigating the Mam Moni 1aeuwcozee Rib resbbPe eRbwex3ck Res epa qud e eb ee pde 3 6 sauber Canes 5 chase Shee etek aka SERES SIE S iddEdS qd PEERS 3 6 Escaping a Screen Without Saving Changes isses ee 3 7 Exiting the PUR Comguration Memi uua diua esca s dex rdaex up dh b rub acr 3 7 Selecting an Option Parameter from a List of Options 0 0 0 0 ce eee eee 3 7 Entering Field Data Numeric Valu S 25cc000 sne0cens Seems ERREUR RE RR 3 8 Example Entering a Numeric Value IP Address lille elles 3 9 PR Gontgurauar WEN ias ccd bode bedekb eden bed eke Me tioee Ress T E We R Eu 3 10 selecting an Interface Type scise esr e tuere yr xac RR rg re Y EE Yi a E RE OR 3 10 Change Interface PCK Configuration Menu Option 1 llle sess 3 10 CK Configuratio ga a ren Type File Sys DBM Manac Change Passwords MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Navigating the Tenet MSW s uaque x ao Reeds ee eee eee unae Ea RE Rn RR p dace 3 64 Saving Changes and Exiting the Telnet Session llle 3 65 Chapter 4 Software and Applications UBI eios edo pes p edd PERPE CaS TE Sees ped Sera edad pd d ped pa 4 1 Demo ADDIIGSU OTI V ex
21. Modes 1 6 C 1 5 16 Mechanical Installation Cables Power and Mounting Overview 2 1 Ethernet Installation Wired Power via AC Outlet 1 12 2 2 Wired Power via Power Over Ethernet 1 12 2 3 Wireless Power via AC Outlet 1 12 2 4 Wireless Power via Power Over Ethernet 1 12 2 5 RS 485 Installation 2 6 RS 232 Installation 2 9 Mounting 2 11 Cable Pin outs 2 13 2 14 2 15 2 16 Establishing Communication with your Host Selecting a Communicating Interface 3 2 G 1 Methods of Configuring a MK1000 3 3 PCK Configuration Menu 3 2 3 3 3 4 MAP of Menu Structure 3 5 3 7 Entering Navigating and Saving Changes 3 6 3 9 B 1 System Menu 3 3 3 25 MAP of Menu Structure 3 26 Entering Navigating and Saving Changes 3 27 3 28 3 31 A 1 Telnet Session 3 3 3 63 MAP of Menu Structure 3 64 3 26 Entering Navigating and Saving Changes 3 27 3 64 Demo Application 4 1 PCK Emulation Protocol 3 2 5 1 Troubleshooting F 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 72 53977 02 Revision A February 2004 Symbol Technologies Inc One Symbol Plaza Holtsville N Y 11742 1300
22. System Information Screen Table 3 6 System Information Screen Definitions Field Name Description Boot P N This field represents the CTC boot block part number The default Boot P N for the MK1000 is S 14 00D 0N 09 Boot Vers The MK1000 boot block version number is V01 12 09 OS P N This field represents the CTC operating system part number The default OS P N for the MK1000 is S 14 001 11 OF x OS Vers The MK1000 OS firmware version number is V4 06 08 APP P N This field represents the embedded application part number The default APP P N for the MK1000 is S 15 016 02 xx where xx is the revision level 3 34 Setup and Installation Communication Table 3 6 System Information Screen Definitions Continued Field Name Description APP Vers The PCK application version number File Sys DBM Management Screen From the System Configuration menu see Figure 3 29 on page 3 32 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the File DBM option and press the Enter button To return to the System Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape The File Sys DBM Management screen displays File DBM Management Delete Files Delete Database Delete All RAM Files amp Reboot Figure 3 31 File Sys DBM Management Screen Table 3 7 File Sys DBM Management Screen Definitions Field Name Description Delete Files When th
23. When selected the TCP IP option displays the TCP IP Configuration screen see Figure 3 35 From this screen it is possible to configure the primary interface Wired Ethernet or Wireless Ethernet that is used for establishing a TCP UDP IP connection and enabling DHCP mode The primary interface is the first device that is started when the protocol stack begins operation If both devices are enabled and both have the same subnet outgoing communications are sent out by the primary interface even though the incoming packets may have arrived on the secondary interface Therefore it is necessary to ensure that the two interfaces are not setup on the same subnet Configuring DHCP mode enables DHCP upon startup for either or both interfaces if enabled For a list of MK1000 supported DHCP options see Appendix H DHCP Options Server When selected the Server option displays the Server Configuration screen see Figure 3 38 The fields on this screen can be used to provide information to an application running on the MK1000 Configurable items on this screen are Server IP Server Port and Server Name Wired Ethernet When selected the Wired Ethernet option displays the Wired Ethernet Configuration screen see Figure 3 39 This screen allows configuration of the Wired Ethernet port The port can be enabled or disabled if not being used Also on this screen the user can modify the IP address associated with this port alon
24. ah OS EP Eae E da 1 10 Using the Display LOD iso keep RC ORE ORC ME ROE E CREE Gera Reg 1 10 ISI aco cdcRuesug mes RREQeeERPIAREREERESRERPERARREEP Rh bes Comet acweba ies 1 10 Flash Memory sceri owe Qu RO DR REUSE DINO SDE Le RTE SOON ebiet Shag d e 1 10 Static Random Access Memory SRAM 000 cee eee eee eee 1 11 External POE cccsasceha sensiseessrarariaeetiaa PX ease gia Ku ar ek aca ded dd 1 11 Pre Poll esnuev asd cia dw dine aiios duds a OQ den ud da eed deed bd qd 1 11 COM eane PEE oc bade Boob eee e eed P ESSE de Bg da aud ime ae 1 11 LAN Local Area Network POL aaa pss decade Sr dowd adoler dao en doloe des 1 12 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Chapter 2 Setup and Installation Mechanical COUPS e sog e d Ron di d db de d det di Rider JD CORE de e sn aedi d d DR Boia a eo bubulo ed bea 2 1 Wired Ethernet Set ss ioee bus hdd Rc CR ERE Y ey ele v eoe more ede qa deed Ron 2 2 Wired Ethernet Power via AC Outlet 20 0 0 0 0 00 ccc cee eee I 2 2 Wired Ethernet Power via Power over Ethernet 0 000 cece eee eee aee 2 3 Wireless ENEE t SEP Vawckeedes Ged Heb Coes ESE NEEL LE SELE SHEL Sue ENS ERES dg 2 4 Wireless Ethernet Power via AC Outlet 0 00 0 0 0 ccc IIR 2 4 Wireless Ethernet Power via Power over Ethernet 0 0 00 ce eee eee eee eee 2 5 Wie Ras SEU EMT Tx 2 6 Wed 35 234 SOPs teu utr bskebe ek iare EEGRREEIER IRSE eR HR RAE RARE Rd 2 9 Connecting an Auxilia
25. an Enter Password screen appears Type in 44213 System menu appears Scroll the cursor lt down to Network by pressing the 3 button With the cursor on Network press 4 Network Configuration screen appears Scroll the cursor down to Wired Wireless Ethernet by pressing the 3 button three times With the cursor on Wired Wireless Ethernet press 4 Wired Wireless Ethernet Configuration screen appears The 4th line shows the MK1000 s wireless IP Address record itona sheet of paper The factory default wireless IP Address is 192 168 0 2 To exit the System menu WITHOUT saving making any changes Press the 1 button three times F 9 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions 10 MK1000 will not communicate over a wired Ethernet connection Unit does not support a wired Ethernet connection 1 Confirm your unit supports a wired Ethernet connection Find the model number see sticker attached on the back of the unit The model number structure is MK1000 xxx xxxxx To support a wired Ethernet connect one of the following designations must be present RSE RFR AL1 AL2 or AL3 continued 2 Determine the MK1000 s IP Address Press the 4 and 1 buttons on the unit simultaneously an Enter Password screen appears
26. and RAW The default S W Handshaking type for the MK1000 is ACK NAK RS 485 ID Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field and enter the RS 485 ID The default RS 485 ID for the MK1000 is 48 3 62 Setup and Installation Communication Configuration via a Telnet Session Overview A Telnet client can be used to remotely connect to the MK1000 and remotely access the System menu And as mentioned in the System menu overview the System menu is used to configure the unit for operation with PCK based applications The System menu can also be used to configure the unit for operation with a custom application not based on PCK emulation From the System menu all MK1000 parameters can be accessed except the PCK communication interface Change Select Host Type software handshaking and RS 485 Net ID These parameters can only be accessed from the PCK Configuration menu For information on alternate methods of configuring the MK1000 see page 3 3 MAP Telnet Menu Upon initiating the Telnet session screens appear as they do when navigating the System menu as shown on page 3 25 Depending on the version of software installed a Telnet Session menu with Debug and Configuration options may appear If this menu displays select the Configuration option option 2 and press enter 3 63 A MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Entering Navigating amp Saving Changes Ente
27. below to move the cursor up to any selectable field This bar code is equivalent to button 2 on the MK1000 front panel See Table 3 3 on page 3 29 for more information about button functions P rev MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Enter Scan the Enter bar code below to activate the selected field This bar code is equivalent to button 4 on the MK1000 front panel See Table 3 3 on page 3 29 for more information about button functions Enter Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes Escape Scan the Escape bar code below to return to the previous screen This bar code is equivalent to button 1 on the MK1000 front panel See Table 3 3 on page 3 29 for more information about button functions E scape MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Save Scan the Save bar code below to save changes Save Appendix B PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes Overview This appendix provides the programming bar codes used to enter save changes in and exit the PCK Configuration Menu Also included are alphanumeric programming bar codes used to enter values such as an IP address or select an item from a menu list B 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Bar Codes Enter PCK Configuration Scan the bar code below to enter PCK application s main menu Enter PCK Configuration Menu Note The PCK Configuration and MK1000 System menus cannot be accessed simult
28. connection to this port is provided through an RJ 45 jack The LAN port supports the following network topologies listed and described below Ethernet 10Base T Power via AC Outlet Power via Power over Ethernet e RS 485 Serial Cable Wired Ethernet Power via AC Outlet The LAN port can be used for an Ethernet data connection either a 10 conductor RJ 45 plug or 8 conductor RJ 45 plug can be used With this Ethernet installation the MK1000 receives power via the power supply plugged into an AC outlet Wired Ethernet Power via Power over Ethernet The MK1000 supports Power over Ethernet Symbol Technologies Bias T functionality When an Ethernet 10Base T cable is connected to the LAN port in addition to being the conduit for data exchange it can also be used as a conduit to provide power to the MK 1000 RS 485 RS 485 is sometimes termed the Multidrop LAN since it can connect several devices in a LAN network environment These devices are all connected to a single pair wire i e transmit and receive share the same two wires When the LAN port is used as an RS 485 connection only a 10 conductor RJ 45 plug can be used io Chapter 2 Setup and Installation Mechanical Overview This chapter describes the hardware setup and installation of the MK1000 Topics covered in this chapter include mounting providing power and connecting communication cables if required for the following four MK1000 communicati
29. encoded This continuous code type uses no intercharacter spaces Only numeric 0 to 9 and START STOP characters may be encoded Internet Protocol The IP part of the TCP IP communications protocol IP implements the network layer layer 3 of the protocol which contains a network address and is used to route a message to a different network or subnetwork IP accepts packets from the layer 4 transport protocol TCP or UDP adds its own header to it and delivers a datagram to the layer 2 data link protocol It may also break the packet into fragments to support the maximum transmission unit MTU of the network Internet Protocol address The address of a computer attached to a TCP IP network Every client and server station must have a unique IP address A 32 bit address used by a computer on a TCP IP network Client workstations have either a permanent address or one that is dynamically assigned to them each session IP addresses are written as four sets of numbers separated by periods for example 204 171 64 2 Kerberos is a network authentication protocol Itis designed to provide strong authentication for client server applications by using secret key cryptography A free implementation of this protocol is available from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kerberos is available in many commercial products as well Glossary 9 LASER Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation Laser Diode LED Ind
30. except the PCK communication interface Change Select Host Type software handshaking and RS 485 Net ID These parameters can only be accessed from the PCK Configuration menu For information on alternate methods of configuring the MK1000 see page 3 3 3 25 MAP System Menu MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Upon entering the menu system Figure 3 26 is used for navigation 3 26 System Info Boot P N Boot Vers OS P N OS Vers APP P N APP Vers File DBM Delete Flles Delete Database Passwords FTP Telnet Password Keypad Password Unit Settings Serial Debug Mode Unit ID Embedded Apps Network TCP IP Interface DHCP CID Client ID Domain Setup Domain Name DNS 1 Server Server IP DNS 2 Server Port DNS 3 Server Name Wired Ethernet MAC Address Enabled ESS ID IP Address Encryption Wireless Ethernet Netmask IP Key ID Gateway IP Key Management RF Network Wireless Ethernet only Radio Status TFTP TFTP IP Encryption Key 1 TFTP Server Encryption Key 2 File Name a Encryption Key 3 Internal Scanner Driver Enabled Encryption Key 4 Drivers External
31. iex e v p E RRERERURCPES X Eua dk SEEDS EERIE Gd VER a 4 1 Entenng exitng Demo Mode uss does rame Riw y RAW EN REA RARE Rex EP Re Yu RS weds 4 2 Chapter 5 PCK Emulation e BW Co aciei ee E Rd vd REC Ed ud ed eu EE E T E addi T 5 1 New PCK Emulation Functionality on the MKTOUD isa lt c0dccce Sader su kandidi Eraiki 5 2 Host Communication Commands wc ccc astra deo aptocacte gd oot d dodo a Lakes dock d dod odd ide 5 3 PCK Ethemet amp RS 232 Communication Proipeol 1 22sissasa se a sara kk RR RR 5 3 Fost to MKTOOQ Handsbiaking us Ceex cece dd Ce3 dra dE RE RR sindetiawe oaks 5 4 pui Loacshdansbadidad Eau Dt Ed deu tuus Bahk du erie SER dU adore ad ea Ud 5 5 Communications Exemples x sus bie RG booed de eee eae x ey e Sor E yc 5 5 Example 1 Gorrect Commu nicsllols 12 20 60824666508 e004 0000 he eee EE P 5 5 Example 2 Wrong First Transmission voeseue ev kk yr er eee er RR Y a Seas 5 5 Examine No DIG QUE iuis eL pERPREECN PEG y REIdo e see d Eddy e d 3d du 5 5 Example 4 Host Not Receiving Transmission lelele eee 5 5 Example 5 MK1000 Waiting for Host Time out Period llis 5 6 POR RS485 Communication Promcol zu ix raiskg EXd REX PRESRRRERRPSIRRESDRRE sages 5 6 Example 1 Correct Communications No Data iillsliillsllllessn 5 7 Example 2 Correct Communications MK1000 Sends Data 5 7 Example 3 Display Message Tor MKTOOD iii sisters kw Kae Orb Red E aw Red 5 7 D
32. into the MK1000 as well Table 2 3 Power over Ethernet Cable 8 Pin Pin Description Pin 1 TXD Pin 2 TXD Pin 3 RXD Pin4 Bias T Pin 5 Bias T Pin 6 RXD Pin 7 GND Pin 8 GND 2 14 Table 2 4 Power over Ethernet Cable 10 Pin RS 485 Connectors Setup and Installation Mechanical Pin Description Pin 2 TXD Pin 3 TXD Pin 4 RXD Pin 5 Bias T Pin 6 Bias T Pin 7 RXD Pin 8 GND Pin 9 GND LAN Port Table 2 5 RS 485 Cable 10 Pin Pin Description Pin 1 RS 485 Pin 8 GND Pin 10 RS 485 nverted Signal 2 15 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide RS 232 Connectors Com Scanner Port Serial RS 232 Communication This cable pin out can be used for both Serial communication from the host to the MK1000 and or communication between an external hand held decoded scanner and the MK1000 Table 2 6 RS 232 Cable 10 Pin Pin Description Pin 1 5V 5 00mA maximum output Pin 3 RXD input Pin 5 RTS output Pin 6 Ground Pin 7 CTS input Pin 9 TXD output Undecoded Wand Wand Emulation Communication Table 2 7 Undecoded Auxiliary Device Cable 10 Pin Pin Description Pin 1 Power 5V 200mA maximum Pin 2 Laser On Pin4 DBP Pin 6 GND Pin 8 Trigger Digital Bar Code Pattern 2 16 Se
33. is terminated according to the Ethernet Pin Outs Obtaining Power via AC Power Supply described in Table 2 1 and Table 2 2 Plug the other end of the Ethernet cable into the host system s LAN port 3 To mount the MK1000 see Mounting the MK1000 on page 2 11 After completing the mechanical installation of the MK1000 refer to Chapter 3 Setup and Installation Communication to establish communication with the host 2 2 Setup and Installation Mechanical Wired Ethernet Power via Power over Ethernet With this installation option in addition to the MK1000 communicating to the host via a 10Base T Ethernet cable the MK1000 also simultaneously receives its power via the same Ethernet cable Note Power over Ethernet should NOT be used in conjunction with an external power supply connected to the power port on the MK1000 otherwise damage can occur to the MK1000 and or network To install the MK1000 follow the instructions below 1 Attach the Ethernet cable Connect the Ethernet cable to the LAN port on the MK1000 See Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 for port locations Ensure the Ethernet cable is terminated according to the Ethernet Pin Outs Obtaining Power via Power over Ethernet described in Table 2 3 and Table 2 4 Plug the other end of the Ethernet cable into the Bias T Power over Ethernet module 2 Connecta patch cable from the Bias T Power over Ethernet module to your host system s LAN port 3 To mount the MK100
34. pin outs see Table 2 7 2 Plug the other end of the cable into the auxiliary device 3 To mount the MK1000 see Mounting the MK1000 on page 2 11 After completing the mechanical installation of the MK1000 refer to Chapter 3 Setup and Installation Communication to establish communication with the host 2 10 Setup and Installation Mechanical Mounting the MK1000 The MK1000 can be mounted on a wall pole or counter top Separately sold mounting accessories are listed below Wall Mount Kit Pole Mount Kit Counter Top Stand The MK1000 can also be mounted without the accessories listed above To mount the MK1000 on a wall without using the wall mount kit follow the instructions below 1 Determine the MK1000 mounting location 2 Using a pencil mark the mounting screw location Refer to the mounting template provided in the MK1000 Quick Reference Guide p n 72 52968 xx included with every MK1000 The screws must be 5 inches 12 7 cm apart left to right and 6 inches 15 3 cm apart top to bottom 6 15 3cm Figure 2 3 Mounting Dimensions There must be a clearance of at least 9 16 of an inch 14 3mm between the center of the right side mount holes and nearest object 2 11 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 1 Install the mounting screws in the markings on the wall leaving room for the mounting holes on the back of the MK1000 to slide o
35. press 4 The database of modified setup parameters is automatically deleted Upon exiting the System menu the unit defaults to its factory settings database See Troubleshooting Note 1 Press 1 System Configuration Screen re appears Press 1 System menu re appears continued F 6 Troubleshooting Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions continued How do return the MK1000 to its factory default settings 8 My MK1000 does not complete the firmware upgrade process It keeps rebooting itself The unit does not have enough free memory available Save ALL changes made and EXIT the System menu Scroll the cursor down to Save amp Reboot by pressing the 3 button four times With the cursor on Save amp Reboot press 4 System menu is exited all changes made are saved and the unit reboots as described in Troubleshooting Note 1 The unit does not have enough free memory available While stuck in the rebooting loop press the 4 and 1 buttons on the unit simultaneously an Enter Password screen appears Type in 44213 System menu Screen appears With the cursor on System press 4 System Configuration Screen appears Scroll the cursor down to File DBM by pressing the 3 button three times With the cursor on File DBM press 4 File Sys DBM Management Screen app
36. the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field and enter the Server name Wired Ethernet Configuration Screen From the Network Configuration menu see Figure 3 34 on page 3 38 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the Wired Ethernet option and press the Enter button To return to the Network Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape 3 44 Setup and Installation Communication The Wired Ethernet Config screen displays Wired Ethernet Configuration MAC Address 00 60 A3 00 00 05 Enabled Yes IP Address 192 168 0 1 Netmask IP 255 255 255 0 Gateway IP 255 255 255 255 Enable Disable Wired Ethernet Figure 3 39 Wired Ethernet Config Screen Wireless Ethernet Configuration Screen From the Network Configuration menu see Figure 3 34 on page 3 38 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to the Wireless Ethernet option and press the Enter button To return to the Network Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape The Wireless Ethernet Config screen displays Wireless Ethernet Config MAC Address 00 A0 F8 33 5D C6 Enabled No lt IP Address 192 168 0 2 Netmask IP 255 255 255 0 Gateway IP 255 255 255 255 RF Network Sattings Enable Disable Wireless Ether Figure 3 40 Wireless Ethernet Config Screen 3 45 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Note f an Ethernet chip is not install
37. the host None The MK1000 transmits data to the host without software handshaking and assumes an ACK The EOT character is sent immediately after the LRC Host handshaking is ignored ACK NAK ACK NAK is the default software handshaking The host verifies the LRC and responds with an ACK or NAK If no response is received within the Host Time out period 2 0 seconds a NAK is assumed and the MK1000 retransmits see Example 4 Host Not Receiving Transmission on page 5 5 Retransmission occurs up to three times If a NAK is received from the host the MK1000 re transmits immediately If ACK NAK is disabled the MK1000 transmits the data and assumes an ACK The EOT is sent immediately after LRC ENQ RS 232 Only ENQ software handshaking is also supported for data sent to the host The MK1000 waits for an ENQ from the host before sending data If the ENQ is not received within the Host Time out period 2 0 seconds the data is discarded ACK NAK with ENQ The MK1000 uses ACK NAK handshaking to communicate with the host but does not respond to the host until an ENQ is received 5 4 RAW PCK Emulation Allows binary data communication no software handshaking is used Data packets contain no control characters Communications Examples Example 1 Correct Communications MK1000 Host STX DATA lt ETX gt lt LRC gt SACK lt EOT gt Example 2 Wrong First Transmission MK1000 H
38. the same on any authorized copies it makes in whole or in part The user agrees not to decompile disassemble decode or reverse engineer any licensed program delivered to the user or any portion thereof Symbol reserves the right to make changes to any software or product to improve reliability function or design Symbol does not assume any product liability arising out of or in connection with the application or use of any product circuit or application described herein No license is granted either expressly or by implication estoppel or otherwise under any Symbol Technologies Inc intellectual property rights An implied license only exists for equipment circuits and subsystems contained in Symbol products Symbol Spectrum One and Spectrum24 are registered trademarks of Symbol Technologies Inc Other product names mentioned in this manual may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies and are hereby acknowledged Symbol Technologies Inc One Symbol Plaza Holtsville New York 11742 1300 http www symbol com Za Contents About This Guide MOO NC s so cx Gore eee do RE dE RR Coda ee Herd wa dbi bee dave bep ix Lopterbesenpo Ss axsspexuuxtuzucierPRAREQERRQESEP E QEESESRAREQURBGRSGU ME Re Md ix hlotebbrial COVERS 2 od qidbed d a E DEI PD Sopa pce deespr kp Ed Srespr egdep x Related Publications s ossi ee pies pbepriveias bewsdrkeiqqemeD PSed9peqdesid gems x Sens ITO IDE ce ue EP WPESRXWPeR
39. the scanner until the scan pattern covers a larger portion of the bar code in the vertical direction 1 8 About Your MK1000 v Figure 1 5 Moving Scan Pattern Upward and Downward on Tall PDF Symbol The scan beam does not have to be perfectly parallel with the top and bottom of the symbol up to a 4 tilt is permitted e Be sure the symbol is in good condition Scanning Composite 2D Bar Codes Composite Code is a combination of a 1D symbol RSS UPC EAN or UPC EAN 128 and a 2D symbol CC A CC B or CC C When scanning a bar code Keep the scan pattern parallel to the 2D symbol s rows Hold the bar code as still as possible Hold the bar coded item at an angle which does not cause specular reflection see Specular Reflection on page 1 10 Hold the scanner close for small bar codes and farther away for large bar codes When using the single scan line pattern aim the scan line at the middle of the 2D portion The scan pattern will open up to an optimized raster pattern and decode both the 2D and 1D portion of the Composite Code Aim the single scan line at the center of Raster pattern will expand to decode the 2D portion both portions 1 9 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Specular Reflection When laser beams reflect directly back into the scanner from the bar code they can blind the scanner and make decoding difficult This phenomenon is called specular reflection
40. using multiple screens To do this developers must devise their own method for establishing a default screen environment and provide a way to restore the defaults and appropriate screen sequences based on current system events button press bar code scan host connect disconnect etc The PCK specification currently recognizes four unique events and has default screens messages for each of those events Also see Table 5 4 on page 5 10 for information about Command Parameters Table 3 4 Events amp Screen Messages Message ID Event 999 Lost Host Connection message 1000 Power up message 1001 Out of Service message 1002 Ready to Scan message All other messages screens are host driven including scanner and button responses The developer should be able to track what is displayed because the host application drives the Screen content Saving Changes Exiting the System menu via the Save amp Reboot option saves any changes made Changes made while navigating the System menu screens are NOT saved or applied UNLESS the System menu is exited through its Save amp Reboot option Upon exiting in this manner the unit reboots and applies the changes If the System menu is exited by pressing the 1 button Escape changes will NOT be saved and the original settings are retained To save changes 1 Access the System menu 3 30 2 3 Setup and Installation Communication Press the Previ
41. 0 see Mounting the MK1000 on page 2 11 After completing the mechanical installation of the MK1000 refer to Chapter 3 Setup and Installation Communication to establish communication with the host 2 3 a MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Wireless Ethernet Setup The MK1000 can communicate with a host via a wireless RF Ethernet connection When communicating in this manner the MK1000 can be powered either using the MK1000 s power supply connected to an AC outlet or by receiving Power over Ethernet via cable Wireless Ethernet Power via AC Outlet With this installation option the MK1000 communicates to the host via a wireless RF connection and receives power via a power supply plugged into an AC outlet To install the MK1000 follow the instructions below 1 Provide power to the MK1000 using its power supply Insert the round barrel connector at the end of the power supply cable into the MK1000 s Power port See Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 for port locations Plug the power supply into a wall outlet 2 To mount the MK1000 see Mounting the MK1000 on page 2 11 After completing the mechanical installation of the MK1000 refer to Chapter 3 Setup and Installation Communication to establish communication with the host Setup and Installation Mechanical Wireless Ethernet Power via Power over Ethernet With this installation option the MK1000 communicates to the host via a wireless RF connection and rec
42. 0 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide The DHCP Setup screen displays DHCP Settings CID DISABLED lt Client ID User Class Enable Disable Client ID Figure 3 36 DHCP Settings Screen Table 3 12 DHCP Settings Screen Definitions Field Name Description CID Client ID Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and select the option to enable or disable the Client ID see Client ID below To toggle the field setting press the Enter button The default CID for the MK1000 is DISABLED Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and enter the Client ID User Class Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and enter the User Class Domain Settings From the TCP IP Configuration screen see Figure 3 35 on page 3 40 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to the Domain Setup option and press the Enter button To return to the TCP IP Configuration screen press the 1 button to escape 3 42 Setup and Installation Communication The Domain Settings screen displays Domain Settings Domain Name lt DNS 1 0 0 0 DNS 2 0 0 0 DNS 3 0 0 0 Set Local Domain Name Figure 3 37 Domain Settings Screen Table 3 13 Domain Settings Screen Definitions Field Name Description Domain Name Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt
43. 0 Sends Data Host MK1000 lt EOT gt lt ADDR gt lt ENQ gt lt SOH gt lt ADDR gt lt STX gt lt DATA gt lt ETX gt lt LRC gt lt ACK gt lt EOT gt Example 3 Display Message for MK1000 Host MK1000 lt SOH gt lt ADDR gt lt STX gt lt DATA gt lt ETX gt lt LRC gt lt ACK gt lt EOT gt 5 7 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide E Default Display Messages There are three default display messages that can be overridden by downloading a resource file or through host commands Downloaded resource file messages are retained until a new resource file is sent while messages sent through host commands are lost when the unit is powered down and must be resent when the unit is powered up again Powerup Message This default message displays when the unit powers up Symbol Technologies MK1000 Figure 5 1 Powerup Default Message Idle Message Host Connection Failure Message This default message displays if the MK1000 is not polled by the host for more than one minute or if a connection fails to the host le w Out of Service Please Try Later AO Figure 5 2 Idle Connection Failure Default Message 5 8 PCK Emulation Reactivated Host Connection Established Message This default message displays once the station has received polls from the host or if a host connection is established after be
44. 1000 is DISABLED Startup Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to the Startup field to enter custom scanner parameter settings in hexadecimal format This field is a 30 character field that is used for custom scanner parameter settings These parameter settings conform to the option codes and values defined in the SE 2223 3223 Integration Guide p n 70 36636 xx Multiple codes and values may be entered but all values must be in hexadecimal format For example to cause all decoded bar codes to be terminated with a carriage return line feed character pair the following startup string would be entered E203690A6A00 where E203 Scan Data Transmission Option 3 lt Data gt lt Suffix1 gt lt Suffix2 gt 690A Suffix1 0x0D 6A00 Suffix2 0x00 The default Startup value for the MK1000 is blank Setup and Installation Communication RS 232 Configuration Screen From the Driver Configuration menu see Figure 3 44 on page 3 53 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to either the RS 232 Port option and press the Enter button To return to the Driver Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape The RS 232 Config screen displays RS 232 Port Configuration Baud 19200 Echo OFF Parity NONE Rx XPT Data Stops Flow 8 BITS 1 BIT DTR DSR Toggles Baud Rate Figure 3 46 RS 232 Config Screen Table 3 21 RS 232 Config Screen Definitions
45. 2 characters To view all 32 characters if applicable it is recommended that you use a Telnet session to configure the ESS ID remotely For more information about Telnet see Configuration via a Telnet Session on page 3 63 Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field to set the encryption mode The default encryption mode for the MK1000 is Disabled To toggle the field setting to select OPEN KEY 40 BIT or 128 BIT modes press the Enter button Key ID Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field to set the active key The default active Key ID for the MK1000 is key button 1 To toggle the field setting to select key 2 3 or 4 press the Enter button Key Management When selected the Key Management option displays the Encryption Keys screen From this screen the user can set various key button values in Hexadecimal form Radio Status When selected the Radio Status option displays the Radio Status screen see Figure 3 41 From this screen the user can view the RF Mac address the AP Mac address Link Channel TxRate Port CQ ASL and ANL Note This option is only available when an 11 MB radio is installed 3 48 Setup and Installation Communication Wireless Ethernet Radio Status Settings From the RF Network Settings screen press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the Radio Status op
46. 7 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B 13 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 8 B 14 9 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide E Alphabetic Character Bar Codes The following pages provide the uppercase alphabetic characters A Z They are on separate pages here to make it easier to scan without scanning adjacent bar codes A PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 C B 18 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes D B 19 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 E B 20 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes F B 21 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 G B 22 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes H B 23 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 B 24 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes J B 25 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 K B 26 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes L B 27 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 B 28 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes N B 29 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 0 B 30 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes P B 31 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 Q B 32 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes R B 33 MK1000 MicroKiosk P
47. 8 5 10 E enabling function buttons 3 29 EDO ATT TA EES TEE oq ed 5 4 ethernet Set p i222 issus 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 Wd egi E prex eae RS 2 2 F 8 WNGISES 2c Beck bre TETE 2 4 F 9 F Firmware version See OS version fUNCHON DUTONS 2 4 0245s5eice0 40504 3 29 H handshaking software BOGNNEIK 15 esbrssesk seaik bvirekbs 5 4 ACK NAK with ENQ 5 4 ENU wanted MD qe a ao WR dor rS 5 4 ONE ads E PERI E ES dox bc ds 5 4 RAW C TERT 5 5 host communication ethernet wired 2 2 ethernet wireless 2 4 232 WED jasc eco ees nn 2 9 rs 485 wired ic ce ao died es eee an 2 6 host communications 5 3 host configuration 6 5 esse ees bea wee oe 3 14 hosttimme oUl ss caus caves n 3 13 host to microkiosk handshaking 5 4 host turnaround time iiis daa aka 3 13 l installing mounting mk1000 2 11 rs 485 setup diagram 2 8 IP address defaults wired ethernet 3 46 Index 2 L label cover INSERITI So bes rh obese ERE RS 1 5 FEMOVING iceekessemeskk vede kei 1 5 laser patterns omnidirectional 1D resis ios 1 6 FBBIB errnit ti Rari anes 1 6 M maps mk1000 system menu 3 26 PCK application configuration menu 3 5 Tenet TISFIM 2e saced a duced rep des 3 63 memory TAS hoe sh E E EEG EARS dA 1 10 SRAN du uada EX Aa SA dodo deditos 1 11 menus mk1000 user configuration 25056 3 61 menus
48. AD ENABLED Configure Laser Scanner Figure 3 44 Driver Configuration Menu Table 3 19 Driver Configuration Menu Definitions Field Name Description Internal Scanner When selected the Internal Scanner option displays the Laser Scanner Configuration screen see Figure 3 45 For the MK1000 s onboard internal laser scanner the driver can be enabled or disabled and the default scan mode can be changed See Appendix C Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes for a list of the scan modes If the driver is disabled then the scanner is not initialized and it becomes possible for a user application to communicate with the scanner directly using the appropriate Com driver i e C SID IO UART2 3 53 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table 3 19 Driver Configuration Menu Definitions Continued 3 54 Field Name Description External Aux Barcode Reader This option requires no modifications to support an undecoded external scanner If an external decoded scanner is connected to the MK1000 the RS 232 port must be configured to match the scanner s communication settings See the RS 232 Port description below for more information RS 232 Port When selected the RS 232 Port option displays the RS 232 Configuration screen see Figure 3 46 This screen allows configuration of various RS 232 port settings including Baud Rate Parity Data Bits Stop Bits Flow Control Echo
49. Aux Scan Mode RS 232 and RS 485 Beeper Enabled Baud Rate Keypad Startup Parity User Host Type Data Bits Host Timeout Stop Bits Turnaround Time Flow Control S W Handshaking Echo On Off Save and Reboot RS 485 ID RX Mode Figure 3 26 System Menus Screens Setup and Installation Communication Entering Navigating amp Saving Changes Entering the System Menu There are three ways to access the System menu locally using the MK1000 function buttons locally by scanning bar codes remotely via Telnet Note The PCK Configuration and MK1000 System menus cannot be accessed simultaneously Only one menu can be active at a time For information about accessing Configuration menus screens remotely via Telnet refer to Configuration via a Telnet Session on page 3 63 To use the MK1000 function buttons to access the first configuration menu 1 Press the 1 and 4 buttons simultaneously to display the Password screen Enter Password Figure 3 27 Password Screen 2 Using the four function buttons enter the password 44213 Note f you enter the wrong 5 digit password the system returns to the Out of Service screen Press the 1 and 4 buttons simultaneously to start over If you enter less than 5 digits and want to start over enter five random digits to fill the buffer and return to the Out of Service screen 3 27 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 3 Whe
50. Configuration Page 1 3 14 Setup and Installation Communication Scan the number 1 bar code to enable or disable DHCP For a list of MK1000 supported DHCP options see Appendix H DHCP Options Scan the number 2 3 4 or 5 bar code to display the appropriate screen to change the IP Address Subnet Mask Gateway or DNS configuration respectively Scan the number 6 bar code to display the second TCP IP screen TCP IP Configuration Page 2 1 Host IP 0 0 0 0 2 Host Port 4050 3 Go Back to Page 1 Scan Item Number to Edit Figure 3 10 TCP IP Configuration Page 2 To change the Server Host IP or Server Host Port scan the number 1 or 2 bar code to display the respective screen Scan the number 3 to return to the previous screen Editing IP Address When P Adaress is selected at the TCP IP Configuration Page1 screen the following screen displays Curr IP Addr 192 168 0 2 New IP Addr Figure 3 11 IP Address Screen To enter changes on this screen scan the required numeric bar code s to enter data in the New IP Addr field as necessary For Host IP addresses you must enter three digits for each segment for dots to be supplied correctly For example if you want to set the address 10 10 1 2 you must enter 010 010 001 002 Remember to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry 3 15 MK1000 MicroKio
51. DHCP DISABLED DHCP Setup Domain Setup Select Wired or Wireless Figure 3 35 TCP IP Configuration Screen Setup and Installation Communication Table 3 11 TCP IP Configuration Screen Definitions Field Name Description Interface Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field and select the interface type Wired Ethernet or Wireless Ethernet To toggle the field setting press the Enter button The default Interface for the MK1000 is Wireless Ethernet DHCP Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field and select the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol To toggle the field setting press the Enter button The default DHCP for the MK1000 is DISABLED For a list of MK1000 supported DHCP options see Appendix H DHCP Options DHCP Setup When selected the DHCP Setup option displays the DHCP Settings screen see Figure 3 36 From this screen the user can Enable or Disable the Client ID Domain Setup When selected the Domain Setup option displays the Domain Settings screen see Figure 3 37 From this screen the user can set 3 domain server addresses DHCP Setup From the TCP IP Configuration screen see Figure 3 35 on page 3 40 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the DHCP Setup option and press the Enter button To return to the TCP IP Configuration screen press the 1 button to escape 3 41 MK100
52. EWPee cdit eee i esr beri eae PPM e x Symbol Supp CEMENT adea oae e Fan peer EP o WER SS WEGEN dE QA GER RS QE PROIN Ed xi Chapter 1 About Your MK1000 CERIO ccocihiy nitia yack eikoue dde E PATE REPE EPELdde Rd RE dd d idi datis nd 1 1 Uripacking Xon RI TOOU occ castes cali eh shee de ede See RSLS are Reseed 1 1 Cuek Sap INSWUCHONG 5 0 53 cee doin d otc doi Acne dd ode eed doe dra d ee d ard OR OE cdd 1 2 Pss ord METOUD iuuat elu each iex Sa be eeri EN dh REESE KEPPREEPKRIDECE ETE 1 3 Features of the MKTOUD uousose re rwr ee Ry he ud Rx PSS ROC RSH POETS exu SSE OE 1 4 Bu utons and Gels s sess eka dota hos hs SERIE ERESGRNR ES TOS RE SEEN RS NI d E dde 1 4 Programmable Function Buttofis esee rk em eg es ke en enm 1 4 Reset BMO cu cus x ehem REF Ree nis desee pee Eq pad Rd p uad 1 4 Contrast Control Bunton u usse esse ex y re ere RPRER EXER bead eus 1 4 Labet message VREDW 32223 doe dob asd d Red Re dE EIC b REO Roo dob iene akan ea 1 5 Bar Code Soa ii crave etos ed ioo x drei toledo ea addu dax ardor ar doo a8 dra 1 6 Scania DOES 25 452 eee EE E RedEpUde Eva d dwadaiejdade pide pude pgs 1 6 Changing scanning MOIS iaa do b ERREUR ERR ether ddee pak a a dc ear 1 7 Scanning GUIBSIIBS 3 242 22d 3dedoble d ioter dodcbobo 3 dona doi Godd dde tab dole doro 1 7 SMAN RAB uuu saa never a da aeRR PE Equidad au adds abu aca defuit 1 8 Scanning Composite 2D Bar Codes cic coke er re n ys 1 9 Specul MNO cus veas qe Si de Pd AS GR 8 MSR SE RW
53. HCP Options Option Name Meaning 0 Pad None 1 Subnet Mask Subnet Mask Value 2 Time Offset Time Offset in Seconds from UTC 3 Router Router addresses list 4 Time Server Timeserver addresses list 5 Name Server IEN 116 Server addresses list 6 Domain Server DNS Server addresses list 7 Log Server Logging Server addresses list 8 Quotes Server Quotes Server addresses list 9 LPR Server Printer Server addresses list 10 Impress Server Impress Server addresses list 11 RLP Server RLP Server addresses list 12 Hostname Hostname string 13 Boot File Size Size of boot file in 512 byte chunks 14 Merit Dump File Clientto dump and file name to dump it to 15 Domain Name The DNS domain name of the client H 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 Table H 1 MK1000 Supported DHCP Options Continued Option Name Meaning 16 Swap Server Swap Server address 17 Root Path Path name for root disk 18 Extension File Path name for more BOOTP info 19 Forward On Off Enable Disable IP Forwarding 20 SrcRte On Off Enable Disable Source Routing 21 Policy Filter Routing Policy Filters 22 Max DG Assembly Max Datagram Reassembly Size 23 Default IP TTL Default IP Time to Live 24 MTU Time out Path MTU Aging Time out 25 MTU Plateau Path MTU Plateau Table 26 MTU Interface Interface MTU Size 27 MTU Subnet All Subnets are Local 28 B
54. Host Only None Odd RS 485 ID Even None XON DTR DSR Figure 3 1 Navigating the PCK Configuration Menus Screens d MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Entering Navigating amp Saving Changes Entering the PCK Configuration Menu To access the PCK Configuration menu scan the Enter PCK Configuration Menu programming bar code available in Appendix B PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes Note The PCK Configuration and MK1000 System menus cannot be accessed simultaneously Only one menu can be active at a time When the bar code is scanned the following menu displays PCK Configuration Current Host TCP IP WIRELESS 1 Change Interface Change Host Params Change Host Config Edit Aux Port Params Scan 1 4 to Set Item Ae WwW N Figure 3 2 PCK Configuration Menu Navigating the Main Menu To navigate the main menu scan the numeric programming bar code in Appendix B PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes that corresponds to the menu option parameter you wish to review change For example if you wish to change host parameters you can access the Select Host Params screen by scanning the 2 bar code at the PCK Configuration menu Saving Changes After making your desired changes on a screen you can save the changes by scanning the Save amp Exit bar code on page B 4 Note Changes must be saved on each screen before exiting the screen 3 6 Setup and Installation Comm
55. IP address field New P Adar 6 Toenter a new IP address scan the numeric bar codes that correspond to the IP address you desire Note that the IP address field requires you to scan three digits for each segment in the address for the segment separator dots to be applied correctly see Example Entering a Numeric Value IP Address on page 3 9 7 When you have completed scanning the IP address via numeric bar codes scan the Save amp Exit bar code to save your changes and exit the current screen The MK1000 changes its IP address to the new value you entered and returns you to the previous screen or If you do not wish to change the current IP address setting scan the Cancel bar code to exit the WITHOUT saving your changes 3 8 Setup and Installation Communication Example Entering a Numeric Value IP Address To enter a new IP address of 234 239 5 16 scan the following programming bar codes in this order Scan Bar Code on o o O o N A O N Save amp Exit Save amp Exit Save amp Exit Screen Display 2 23 234 234 2 234 23 234 239 234 239 0 234 239 00 234 239 005 234 239 005 0 234 239 005 01 234 239 005 016 Previous screen I P address changed Main menu Exit main menu and initiate operation of the MK1000 in PCK emulation mode 3 9 n MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide PCK Configuration Menu The main PCK Configuration menu displays when the Enter PCK Configur
56. K RS 485 ID 48 Figure 3 48 User Configuration Menu 3 61 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table 3 23 User Configuration Menu Definitions Field Name Host Type Description Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Host Type The Host Type setting on this screen defaults to the current host type setting for the MK1000 Available Host Type settings TCP IP UDP IP RS 232 and RS 485 Host Time out Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and enter the Host Time out period The time out period determines the maximum time allowed to elapse before the MK1000 assumes end of transmission The delay period can range from 100 to 9900 msecs in 100 msec increments The default Host Time out period is 2000 msecs Turnaround Time Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and enter the Turnaround Time The turnaround time is the time period that the host or MK1000 waits before sending a response The turnaround time can range from 5 to 255 msecs The default Turnaround Time for the MK1000 is 25 msecs S W Handshaking Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the type of Software Handshaking Available Software Handshaking types NONE ACK NAK ENQ ACK NAK ENQ
57. K1000 PCK emulation application Appendix A Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes provides system navigation bar codes used in system and PCK emulation configuration modes d MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Appendix B PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes provides bar codes used in PCK emulation configuration mode e Appendix C Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes provides bar codes used to change the laser scan mode Appendix D MK1000 Fonts provides MK1000 fonts Appendix E Technical Specifications provides technical information about your MK1000 and troubleshooting information Appendix F Troubleshooting provides troubleshooting information for your MK1000 e Appendix G Table of MK1000 Communication Interfaces provides information about the communication interfaces supported by the MK1000 e Appendix H DHCP Options provides a table with DHCP options supported by the MK1000 Notational Conventions Bullets indicate action items lists of alternatives lists of required steps that are not necessarily sequential e Sequential lists e g those that describe step by step procedures appear as numbered lists Related Publications The following is a list of documents that you may find useful if you want to know more about programming the MK1000 MK1000 Quick Reference Guide p n 72 52968 xx e VT 220 Terminal Emulation Program Programmer s User Guide p n SSS 9000 04
58. Less de ae Ee Ped wee Beep Commands dido sabido orar evi cere d dol acie dot des heansakes staked 5 18 Appendix A Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes Appendix B PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes Appendix C Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes Appendix D MK1000 Fonts Appendix E Technical Specifications Appendix F Troubleshooting Appendix G Table of MK1000 Communication Interfaces Appendix H DHCP Options Glossary Index Feedback Quick Startup Instructions vii MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 viii Za About This Guide Introduction The MK1000 Product Reference Guide provides information about installing operating and programming the MK1000 Note Unless otherwise noted the term MK1000 refers to all configurations of the device Chapter Descriptions Following are brief descriptions of each chapter in this guide Chapter 1 About Your MK1000 provides an overview of the MK1000 that includes quick start up procedures parts of the MK1000 features and scanning modes Chapter 2 Setup and Installation Mechanical describes the hardware setup and installation of the MK1000 Chapter 3 Setup and Installation Communication describes the steps required to establish communication between the MK1000 and a host Chapter 4 Software and Applications describes loading applications and files on to the MK1000 Chapter 5 PCK Emulation describes how to use the M
59. MK1000 synbol MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 72 53977 02 Revision A February 2004 D pf wy anne 2002 2004 by Symbol Technologies Inc All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced or used in any form or by any electrical or mechanical means without permission in writing from Symbol This includes electronic or mechanical means such as photocopying recording or information storage and retrieval Systems The material in this manual is subject to change without notice The software is provided strictly on an as is basis All software including firmware furnished to the user is on a licensed basis Symbol grants to the user a non transferable and non exclusive license to use each software or firmware program delivered hereunder licensed program Except as noted below such license may not be assigned sublicensed or otherwise transferred by the user without prior written consent of Symbol No right to copy a licensed program in whole or in part is granted except as permitted under copyright law The user shall not modify merge or incorporate any form or portion of a licensed program with other program material create a derivative work from a licensed program or use a licensed program in a network without written permission from Symbol The user agrees to maintain Symbol s copyright notice on the licensed programs delivered hereunder and to include
60. Mode and Rx Mode These parameters must be set to the same settings used by the host or auxiliary RS 232 device such as a decoded scanner RS 485 Port When selected the RS 485 Port option displays the RS 485 Configuration screen see Figure 3 47 The RS 485 screen is the same in structure as the RS 232 screen above The main difference is in the available number of Data Bits as well as extra modes in the Rx Mode configuration option Hardware support exists for both 10 bit and 11 bit serial frames start bit data bits parity stop bits only KEYPAD When selected the KEYPAD option allows you to toggle between disabling and enabling MK1000 keypad function buttons When the keypad is Enabled default state the keypad buttons function as noted in Table 3 3 on page 3 29 When the keypad is Disabled it can no longer be used to access any of the MK1000 menus Keypad operation can be restored either through a Telnet session and accessing the Drivers menu or by pressing and holding the 2 and 3 buttons simultaneously while the unit is booting up Setup and Installation Communication Laser Scanner Configuration Screen From the Driver Configuration menu see Figure 3 44 on page 3 53 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the Internal Scanner option and press the Enter button To return to the Driver Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape The Laser
61. Scanner Config screen displays Laser Scanner Configuration Driver ENABLED Scan Mode CYCLONE Beeper DISABLED Startup Enable Disable Laser Scanner Figure 3 45 Laser Scanner Config Screen Table 3 20 Laser Scanner Config Screen Definitions Field Name Description Driver Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to enable or disable the scanner driver If the driver is disabled then the scanner is not initialized and it becomes possible for a user application to communicate with the scanner directly using the appropriate Com driver i e C SID IO UART2 The default laser scanner driver setting for the MK1000 is ENABLED Scan Mode Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the scan mode The default scan mode for the MK1000 is CYCLONE See Appendix C Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes for a list of the scan modes 3 55 m 3 56 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table 3 20 Laser Scanner Config Screen Definitions Continued Field Name Description Beeper Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to enable or disable the MK1000 beeper When enabled a beep sounds upon a successful decode The default beeper setting for the MK
62. Subnet Mask Substrate Symbol Symbol Aspect Ratio Symbol Height Symbol Length Symbology Glossary 12 stop reading instructions and scanning direction The start and stop characters are normally to the left and right margins of a horizontal code A 32 bit number used to separate the network and host sections of an IP address A custom subnet mask subdivides an IP network into smaller subsections The mask is a binary pattern that is matched up with the IP address to turn part of the host ID address field into a field for subnets Default is often 255 255 255 0 A foundation material on which a substance or image is placed A scannable unit that encodes data within the conventions of a certain symbology usually including start stop characters quiet zones data characters and check characters The ratio of symbol height to symbol width The distance between the outside edges of the quiet zones of the first row and the last row Length of symbol measured from the beginning of the quiet zone margin adjacent to the start character to the end of the quiet zone margin adjacent to a stop character The structural rules and conventions for representing data within a particular bar code type e g UPC EAN Code 39 TCP IP Telnet TFTP Tolerance UDP UPC Glossary Transmission Control Protocol Internet Protocol A communications protocol used to internetwork dissimilar systems This standard is the pr
63. TX gt lt ADDR gt 30 4F The address of the MK1000 when used in a 485 network Each unit is assigned a unique address lt ENQ gt 05 ASCII Enquiry lt ACK gt 06 ASCII Acknowledge lt NAK gt 15 ASCII Negative Acknowledge PCK Ethernet amp RS 232 Communication Protocol When communicating to the host terminal via Ethernet or RS 232 MK1000 data is formatted as follows lt STX gt lt DATA gt lt ETX gt lt LRC gt 5 3 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Host to MK1000 Handshaking ACK NAK handshaking is supported for data sent from the host to the MK1000 If enabled the MK1000 ACKs or NAKs a data packet based on its format and the LRC being correct Because no error checking is performed on the data in the packet the MK1000 ignores invalid display commands within the packet and sends an ACK This increases the throughput of the system The MK1000 can store incoming packets in memory while performing commands in packets already received This frees up the host to do other things after sending a sequence of complex commands to the MK1000 The MK1000 can store up to 25 packets totaling up to 600 bytes in memory before the queue is full When full incoming packets are NAKed until space is available if host to MK1000 ACK NAK handshaking is enabled When the MK1000 is responding to a packet from the host it waits a programmable Turnaround Time after the last character is received before transmitting back to
64. Troubleshooting Note 1 Press 1 Network Configuration screen re appears Press 1 System menu re appears F 11 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions continued MK1000 will not communicate over a wired Ethernet connection 11 MK1000 will not communicate over a wireless Ethernet connection Unit does not support a wireless Ethernet connection 5 Save ALL changes made and EXIT the System menu Scroll the cursor down to Save amp Reboot by pressing the 3 button three times With the cursor on Save amp Reboot press 4 System menu is exited all change made are saved and the unit reboots as described in Troubleshooting Note 1 1 Confirm your unit supports a wireless RF Ethernet connection Find the model number see sticker attached on the back of the unit The model number structure is MK1000 xxx xxxxx To support a wireless Ethernet connect one of the following designations must be present 2M1 2M5 11M AL1 AL2 or AL3 F 12 Troubleshooting Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions continued MK1000 will not communicate over a wireless Ethernet connection 2 Determine the MK1000 s IP Address Press the 4 and 1 buttons on the unit simultaneously
65. Victoria 3004 Tel 1 800 672 906 Inside Australia Tel 61 3 9866 6044 Outside Australia Canada Symbol Technologies Canada Inc 2540 Matheson Boulevard East Mississauga Ontario Canada LAW 472 Tel 905 629 7226 Asia Pacific Symbol Technologies Asia Inc Singapore Branch 230 Victoria Street 05 07 09 Bugis Junction Office Tower Singapore 188024 Tel 65 6796 9600 Fax 65 6337 6488 Austria Osterreich Symbol Technologies Austria GmbH Prinz Eugen Strasse 70 2 Haus 1040 Vienna Austria Tel 01 5055794 0 Inside Austria Tel 43 1 5055794 0 Outside Austria xi Denmark Danmark Symbol Technologies AS Dr Neergaardsvej 3 2970 H rsholm Tel 7020 1718 Inside Denmark Tel 45 7020 1718 Outside Denmark Finland Suomi Oy Symbol Technologies Kaupintie 8 A 6 FIN 00440 Helsinki Finland Tel 9 5407 580 Inside Finland Tel 358 9 5407 580 Outside Finland Germany Deutchland Symbol Technologies GmbH Waldstrasse 66 D 63128 Dietzenbach Germany Tel 6074 49020 Inside Germany Tel 49 6074 49020 Outside Germany Latin America Sales Support 2730 University Dr Coral Springs FL 33065 USA Tel 1 800 347 0178 Inside United States Tel 1 954 255 2610 Outside United States Fax 954 340 9454 Netherlands Nederland Symbol Technologies Kerkplein 2 7051 CX Postbus 24 7050 AA Varsseveld Netherlands Tel 315 271700 Inside Netherlands Tel 31 315 271700 Outside Netherla
66. an Enter Password screen appears Type in 44213 System menu appears Scroll the cursor down to Network by pressing the 3 button With the cursor on Network press 4 Network Configuration screen appears Scroll the cursor down to Wired Wireless Ethernet by pressing the 3 button three times With the cursor on Wired Wireless Ethernet press 4 Wired Wireless Ethernet Configuration screen appears The 4th line shows the MK1000 s wireless IP Address record it on a sheet of paper The factory default wireless IP Address is 192 168 0 2 continued F 13 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions continued MK1000 will not communicate over a wireless Ethernet connection 3 Confirm the Wireless RF Ethernet Setup is ENABLED On the Wired Wireless Configuration screen 3rd line Enabled must Yes f Enabled No with the cursor on Enabled press the 4 button Enabled should now Yes See Troubleshooting Note 1 Press 1 Network Configuration Screen re appears 4 Confirm the Wired Ethernet Setup is DISABLED Scroll the cursor up to Wired Ethernet by pressing 2 With the cursor on Wired Ethernet press 4 Wired Ethernet Configuration screen appears On the Wried Ethernet Configuration screen 3rd line Enabled must No
67. aneously Only one menu can be active at a time B 2 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes Exit PCK Configuration When all desired changes are made scan the Exit PCK Configuration Menu bar code below to exit PCK configuration Exit PCK Configuration Menu B 3 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Save Changes To save your changes and exit the current menu screen scan the Save amp Exit bar code below This bar code also allows you to exit the PCK application s main menu S ave amp Exit PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes Escaping a Screen WITHOUT Saving Changes If you have accidentally entered a screen and wish to exit it WITHOUT making ANY changes scan the Cancel bar code below Cancel B 5 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Numeric Bar Codes The following pages provide the digits 0 9 They are on separate pages here to make it easier to scan without scanning adjacent bar codes 0 B 6 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes 1 B 7 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 2 B 8 3 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes B 9 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 B 10 5 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 6 B 12
68. ation Menu programming bar code is scanned see Figure 3 2 Selecting an Interface Type Change Interface PCK Configuration Menu Option 1 To select or change the interface type that the MK1000 uses to talk to a host choose Change Interface at the PCK Configuration menu by scanning the 1 bar code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes on page B 7 The Select Interface Type screen displays Select Interface Type 1 Wired Ethernet 2 Wireless Ethernet Scan 1 or 2 to Select Item Figure 3 3 Select Interface Type Screen Scanning a 1 or 2 bar code sets the type Wired 10BaseT or Wireless and returns you to the PCK Configuration menu 3 10 Setup and Installation Communication Selecting Host Parameters Change Host Params PCK Configuration Menu Option 2 To select or change a host parameter choose Change Host Params at the PCK Configuration menu by scanning the 2 bar code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes beginning on page B 6 to display the Select Host Params menu Select Host Params Host Type TCP IP Current HS ACK NAK Host Timeout 250 Turnaround Time 25 Scan 1 4 to Set a Param Figure 3 4 Select Host Params Menu Scanning a 1 2 3 or 4 bar code displays the appropriate screen to select or change host parameters Scan the 1 bar code to select or change the host type Scan the 2 bar code to edit Software Handshaking Scan the 3 bar code to chan
69. bar code on page B 4 to save the changes and return to the Select Host Params menu Changing Host Configuration Change Host Config PCK Configuration Menu Option 3 To select or change the settings for a particular host type choose Change Host Config at the PCK Configuration menu by scanning the 3 bar code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes on page B 7 This system displays a host configuration screen that matches the host type currently selected If it is inappropriate scan the Cancel bar code to return to the main PCK Configuration menu and scan the 2 bar code Change Host Type to set the correct host type The host configuration screen displayed can be a Serial type RS 232 or RS 485 or an Ethernet host If an Ethernet host either a TCP IP configuration or UDP IP configuration screen displays Ensure this setting is correct If not correct it before you proceed Both host types Serial and Ethernet have two pages of parameters to set and both are handled similarly TCP IP Configuration When Change Host Config is selected at the PCK Configuration menu the system automatically displays the current host type If TCP IP is the current host type the following screen displays for TCP IP configuration TCP IP Configuration Page 1 DHCP Enabled No IP Address 192 168 0 2 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Gateway 255 255 255 255 Go to DNS Screen Go to Page 2 Scan Item Number to Edit Nu F WN EP Figure 3 9 TCP IP
70. canning mode from Cyclone factory default to Smart Raster use the following syntax MK1000 Host lt STX gt lt ESC gt 1s lt ETX gt lt LRC gt lt ACK gt lt EOT gt Pass Through Scanner Commands A special ParamSend escape sequence is available in the PCK emulation application to allow pass through scanner programming commands These scanner commands consist of the PARAM_SEND programming group as defined in the Simple Serial Interface SSI Programmer s Guide 72 40451 xx along with the SE3223 scanner parameter values as defined in the SE 2223 3223 Scan Engine Integration Guide 70 36636 xx The MK1000 ParamSend escape sequence along with the scanner parameter data allows complete customization of the scanner s operational behavior Note Parameter changes can be issued singly The general format of the ParamSend message is lt ESC gt 255s lt 0xC6 gt lt 0x04 gt lt 0x00 gt lt 0OxFF gt lt Parameter gt lt ParamData gt Where lt ESC gt The Escape control character 0x1B 255s The MK1000 ParamSend command string 0xC6 The SSI PARAM SEND command byte Required 0x04 Data from the host Required 0x00 The status byte The value 0 indicates that this is a temporary parameter change You MUST have this and it must be set to zero Parameter changes are only effective until the MK1000 is rebooted lt 0xF F gt The beep code The scanner s beeper output is not
71. cate over a wireless Ethernet connection 12 Parameter changes made to the MK1000 are not saved retained after exiting the menu screens Bar code lookups with the host are timing out Front panel buttons on the MK1000 are not working disabled F 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table F 1 Troubleshooting Problem 1 MK1000 does not turn on Possible Causes No power to the device Possible Solutions Power via AC outlet Check AC power to the device Ensure power supply is plugged into AC power source and the MK1000 Power via power over Ethernet Confirm Ethernet cable is plugged into MK1000 LAN port Confirm other end of Ethernet cable is plugged into Bias T power over Ethernet Confirm Bias T power over Ethernet module is plugged into an AC outlet Perform continuity check on Ethernet cable 2 MK1000 does not respond to polls from the host computer RS 485 only No communication between the host and MK1000 Check cabling to the MK1000 Ensure the MK1000 address is the same as the one you are polling Note When the MK1000 has notbeen polled for one minute it displays a default Out of Service message unless the default message was changed Check polarity of signal at connection to network Check communication parameters F 2 Troubleshooting Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible S
72. code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes beginning on page B 6 The following RS 232 Configuration screen displays RS 485 Configuration for an RS 485 host type RS 232 Configuration Baud 19200 Data Bits 8 Stop Bits 1 Parity None Flow Cntrl DTR DSR Scan Item Number to Edit Ui dg WN Figure 3 20 RS 232 Configuration Screen 3 21 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Scan the number 1 2 3 4 or 5 bar code to display the appropriate screen to change the Baud Rate Data Bits Stop Bits Parity or Flow Control respectively RS 485 Configuration includes an additional option 6 Net ID Note When you have completed entering numeric values on any screen scan the Enter bar code Successive scans of the Enter bar code return you to the main PCK Configuration menu where you must scan Exit PCK Config to save changes If you wish to exit any screen without completing your entries scan the Cancel bar code to return to the parent screen Any changes made in the present screen are discarded Selecting a Baud When Baud is selected at the RS 232 RS 485 Configuration screen by scanning the 1 bar code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes beginning on page B 6 the following screen displays Current Baud 19200 Select New Baud 1 1200 2 2400 3 4800 4 9600 5 14400 6 19200 Figure 3 21 Baud Rate Screen To select or change
73. codes 1D PDF 417 RSS and Composite Codes Smart Raster Creates a single scan Scan Pattern line which opens vertically for PDF 417 symbols using the Smart Raster feature This feature autodetects the type of bar code being scanned and adjusts its pattern accordingly This provides optimal performance on 1D PDF 417 EAN UCC RSS and Composite Codes About Your MK1000 Changing Scanning Modes You can change the scanning mode using any of the following methods Modify the scan mode setting via the MK1000 s Configuration menu Send a host transmitted SSI Simple Serial Interface command specifying which scan pattern scanning mode the MK1000 should use For more information on this see Scan Engine Commands on page 5 16 Scan a programming bar code refer to Appendix C Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes Any changes made by scanning a programming bar code are in effect until the unit is powered off At the unit s next power up the scanner returns to its default scan mode setting Scanning Guidelines When scanning a bar code Keep the scan pattern parallel to the bar code s rows Hold the bar coded item as still as possible Hold the bar code at an angle which does not cause specular reflection see Specular Reflection on page 1 10 Hold the bar coded item close for small bar codes and farther away for large bar codes 1 7 A MK1000 MicroKios
74. d the phone system were used It crosses the sending wire with the receiving wire A counterpart special cable is also available that uses the parallel port for higher transfer speed The exact or ideal intended value for a specified parameter Tolerances are specified as positive and negative deviations from this value Standard size for a bar code symbol Most UPC EAN codes are used over a range of magnifications e g from 0 80 to 2 00 of nominal A variable that can have different values assigned to it The average probability that a single scan of a bar code would result in a successful decode In a well designed bar code scanning system that probability should approach near 100 PING Print Contrast Signal PCS Programming Mode Quiet Zone Reflectance Resolution Scan Area Scanner Scanning Mode Scanning Sequence Self Checking Code Space Specular Reflection Glossary Packet INternet Groper An Internet utility used to determine whether a particular IP address is online It is used to test and debug a network by sending out a packet and waiting for a response Measurement of the contrast brightness difference between the bars and spaces of a symbol A minimum PCS value is needed for a bar code symbol to be scannable PCS RL RD RL where RL is the reflectance factor of the background and RD the reflectance factor of the dark bars The state in which a scanner is configured for parame
75. de Note Scan the Cancel bar code to exit WITHOUT saving ANY of your changes 3 7 A MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Entering Field Data Numeric Values Data fields such as IP Address require the user to enter a combination of numeric values On the appropriate screen enter the numeric values by scanning the bar codes that correspond to the data you wish to enter For example to enter a numeric value such as an IP Address 1 Scan the Enter PCK Configuration Menu bar code to access the PCK Configuration menu 2 Ensure the communication interface is set to Ethernet Your current communication interface host setting is displayed on the second line of the PCK Configuration menu If your current setting is Ethernet wired or wireless and TCP IP or UDP IP no change is necessary f your current setting is not Ethernet scan the 1 bar code to change the interface and scan the 1 bar code again to select Ethernet 3 Once your communication interface is confirmed check and change the MK1000 s IP address by scanning the number 3 bar code Change Host Config at the PCK Configuration menu to access the TCP IP Configuration Page 1 4 Scan the number 1 bar code TCP IP to access TCP IP Configuration Page 1 Screen 5 Scan the number 2 bar code P Address to access the IP address data field This screen displays the current IP address field Curr IP Addr and the new
76. e cursor on Delete Files press 4 any files loaded in RAM are deleted and the unit automatically reboots itself The unit now saves and retains parameter changes F 15 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions 13 Bar code lookups with the host are timing out 14 Front panel buttons on the MK1000 are not working disabled Heavy network traffic or slow database response The MK1000 front panel buttons may have been disabled Extend the Host time out period from the default value of 2000 milliseconds 2 seconds to a maximum of 9900 milliseconds 9 9 seconds Host time out periods longer than 9900 milliseconds would indicate network or host unavailability or a network or host failure If the keypad is disabled the MK1000 briefly displays Keypad Disabled when the unit is rebooted or powered up Keypad operation can be restored either through a Telnet session and accessing the Drivers menu or by pressing and holding the 2 and 3 buttons simultaneously while the unit is booting up Overriding the keypad setting in this manner causes the MK1000 to briefly display Keypad Enabled F 16 Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Notes 1 Changes made while navigating the System menu screens are NOT saved or applied UNTIL the System menu is exited through its Save amp Reboot
77. ears With the cursor on Delete Files press 4 any files loaded in RAM are deleted and the unit automatically reboots itself The unit is now ready for new firmware to be loaded F 7 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions 9 How do I determine the MK1000 s IP Address Not applicable Wired Ethernet Connection Press the 4 and 1 buttons on the unit simultaneously an Enter Password screen appears Type in 44213 System menu appears Scroll the cursor lt down to Network by pressing the 3 button With the cursor on Network press 4 Network Configuration menu appears Scroll the cursor down to Ethernet by pressing 3 twice With the cursor on Ethernet press 4 Ethernet Configuration screen appears The 4th line shows MK1000 s wired IP Address record it on a sheet of paper The factory default wired IP Address is 192 168 0 1 To exit the System menu WITHOUT saving making any changes Press the 1 button three times continued F 8 Troubleshooting Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions continued How do determine the MK1000 s IP Address Wireless RF Ethernet Connection Press the 4 and 1 buttons on the unit simultaneously
78. ect the RS 485 Serial cable to the LAN port on the MK1000 See Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 for port locations Ensure the Serial cable is terminated according to the RS 485 Connectors LAN Port described in Table 2 5 Plug the other end of the RS 485 Serial cable into the converter box 4 To mount the MK1000 see Mounting the MK1000 on page 2 11 After completing the mechanical installation of the MK1000 refer to Chapter 3 Setup and Installation Communication to establish communication with the host 2 7 a MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide YHON dojpniniy B1M OML S8p S3 PepuaUWO ay MULT I AN ANN 0001 0001 Melt O07 uouluoo N9119 40 punou Yno amp punoi6 uiejs s Jewod Jo punoJ8 aim u89Jc SMO 9M9 MUI MYI ow nii BU Spu3 ujog 1 sJojsises uomneuiuJe 001 001 Figure 2 2 RS 485 Two Wire Serial Network c c SH xog UOISJ9AUO S8r SH c c SH 0 unmnul Xeyw 714 000r Setup and Installation Mechanical Wired RS 232 Setup The MK1000 can communicate with a host via a Serial cable connected to the Com Scanner port while receiving power via a power supply plugged into and AC outlet To install the MK1000 follow the instructions below 1 Provide power to the MK1000 using its power supply Insert the round barrel connecto
79. ed in your MK1000 the fields on the Wired Ethernet Configuration screen are not supported Table 3 15 Wired Wireless Ethernet Config Screen Definitions Field Name Description MAC Address Both Wired and Wireless Ethernet MAC addresses are configured at the factory and cannot be altered Each unit has a unique MAC address Enabled The port can be enabled or disabled if not being used The defaults for both wired and wireless configurations for the MK1000 are YES enabled To toggle the field setting press the Enter button IP Address Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field to modify the IP address associated with this port The default Wired Ethernet IP address for the MK1000 is 192 168 0 1 The default wireless Ethernet IP address for the MK1000 is 192 168 0 2 Netmask IP Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field to modify the Netmask IP address associated with this port The default Netmask IP address both wired and wireless configurations for the MK1000 is 255 255 255 0 Gateway IP Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field to modify the Gateway IP address associated with this port The default Gateway IP address both wired and wireless configurations for the MK1000 is 255 255 255 255 3 46 Setup and Installation Communication Table 3 15 Wired Wireless Ethernet Conf
80. efault Display Messsib s ox ied aqq RR RA PSAARISZGiAA SSARZERCIKCRT PU RES Ra p 5 8 POMP Messagi a ad acu ateraia tante da oko deb ao alb dd ed dd ong dk esd Reg dad 5 8 Idle Message Host Connection Failure Message scee eese e RR REX 5 8 Reactivated Host Connection Established Message 0 0c lessen 5 9 Display Control CHeraciets cyst ccc pe y Eee Laos SE ESEPXqROENPERAEER ROEX CREME 5 9 Display Commands uisa sepa eh Pee bores eee OR reese keen esc eo eeT RRR ROD HW 5 10 Comet PACES 5cFiciiwh acoder heehee bed owe Rddouedui owed Deb E 5 10 Draw Connnandss issues veter ier Pear er eave rote drab v ad kw wed d ds 5 11 Teron GCemmalids auus qonoacaceq ordo debo Do EI do todos d do dca dc aede eR P doce dons 5 12 Messape Comman S Lu ssa dede aue eder adr e idR S RE dde adea d d s d 5 13 MK1000 Command Examples Host to POK Software 1 2 0 2 0 cee eee 5 14 Command syntax Examples oix pppsndci4d kr spied salad Seen eee egass 5 14 complete Sind EXSIples aue o abes dd Ruben deoE d debR o ERROR A 5 15 Button Press Event Nouncaon uiu eau sea aas qs dob sad ce headend AGRO OR OR EU dan 5 16 Button Event Sent to Host RS232 66 ci cere err Ru RE Y ode v x RE Ed 5 16 Scan Engine Commands 1o acosea etse Seccaw Esca TRA V QE Qd VS EE ES KROR SA 5 16 Changing the Scanning Mode Scan Pattem iles eee n 5 16 vi Pass Through Scanner Commands Punt Pd Te ee ere re err ee ata To The Serial Port pike SSOEPE Soe eb Se See
81. eives power via an Ethernet cable Note This Ethernet cable does NOT provide data to the MK1000 To install the MK1000 follow the instructions below 1 Attach the Ethernet cable to provide power to the MK1000 Connect the Ethernet cable to the LAN port on the MK1000 See Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 for port locations Ensure the Ethernet cable is terminated according to the Ethernet Pin Outs Obtaining Power via Power over Ethernet described in Table 2 3 and Table 2 4 Plug the other end of the Ethernet cable in the hub 2 Connecta patch cable from the Bias T Power over Ethernet module to your host system s LAN port 3 To mount the MK1000 see Mounting the MK1000 on page 2 11 After completing the mechanical installation of the MK1000 refer to Chapter 3 Setup and Installation Communication to establish communication with the host 2 5 d MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Wired RS 485 Setup The MK1000 can communicate with a host via a wired RS 485 Serial connection while receiving power via a power supply plugged into an AC outlet For MK1000 devices installed where pre existing PCK 9100 wiring exists an RS 485 pin out converter can be used This pin out converter maps the PCK 9100 signals into the required MK1000 pin out and attaches to the existing PCK 9100 wiring and then into the MK1000 RS 485 is a two wire differential signal RS 485 signal and RS 485 inverted signal See Figure 2 2 on page 2 8 fo
82. el Switchboard 08 445 29 00 domestic Tel Call Center 46 8 445 29 29 international Support E Mail Sweden Support se symbol com About This Guide Spain Espana Symbol Technologies S L Avenida de Bruselas 22 Edificio Sauce Alcobendas Madrid 28108 Spain Tel 91 324 40 00 Inside Spain Tel 34 91 324 40 00 Outside Spain Fax 34 91 324 4010 If you purchased your Symbol product from a Symbol Business Partner contact that Business Partner for service For the latest version of this guide go to http www symbol com manuals xiii MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide E xiv io Chapter 1 About Your MK1000 Overview The MK1000 is a scanning system that allows retail shoppers to easily verify prices on bar coded merchandise and obtain up to the minute information on in store promotions while they shop The MK1000 does more than price verification Its large easy to read display can be used as an electronic billboard for instant in store merchandising and comes complete with the ability to display graphics and text messages to promote seasonal sales in store promotions and upcoming events The programmable function buttons can enhance in store applications and allow for customer interaction Unpacking Your MK1000 Remove the MK1000 from its packing and inspect it for damage If the device was damagedin transit call the Symbol Support Center at one of the telephone numbers listed
83. entifier 61 Client Id Client Identifier 66 Server Name TFTP Server Name H 3 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 ACK NAK AirBEAM Manager Aperture ANSI Terminal ASCII Autodiscrimination Bar Bar Code Density Bar Height Bar Width Glossary 5 Glossary ACK NAK is the default software handshaking See WNMS The opening in an optical system defined by a lens or baffle that establishes the field of view A display terminal that follows commands in the ANSI standard terminal language For example it uses escape sequences to control the cursor clear the screen and set colors Communications programs support the ANSI terminal mode and often default to this terminal emulation for dial up connections to online services American Standard Code for Information Interchange A 7 bit plus parity code representing 128 letters numerals punctuation marks and control characters It is a standard data transmission code in the U S The ability of an interface controller to determine the code type of a scanned bar code After this determination is made the information content is decoded The dark element in a printed bar code symbol The number of characters represented per unit of measurement e g characters per inch The dimension of a bar measured perpendicular to the bar width Thickness of a bar measured from the edge closest to the symbol start character to the trailing edge of the
84. erence Guide Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Software that automatically assigns IP addresses to client stations logging onto a TCP IP network Similar to BOOTP but also permits the leasing of an IP address It eliminates having to manually assign permanent IP addresses DHCP software typically runs in servers and is also found inn network devices such as routers that allow multiple users access to the Internet A server in the network or a service within a server that assigns IP addresses A bar code or symbol in which the spaces between characters intercharacter gaps are not part of the code A binary bar code symbology representing each character by a group of five bars two of which are wide The location of wide bars in the group determines which character is encoded spaces are insignificant Only numeric characters 0 to 9 and START STOP characters may be encoded European Article Number This European International version of the UPC provides its own coding format and symbology standards Element dimensions are specified metrically EAN is used primarily in retail Generic term for a bar or space Total linear dimension occupied by all characters of a code pattern including start stop characters and data ENQ software handshaking is also supported for the data sent to the host Encryption is the scrambling and coding of data typically using mathematical formulas called algorithms before information is transmit
85. es not exist between the MK1000 and host computer examine the following s the MK1000 receiving power Does your MK1000 support the type of Ethernet connection you are attempting to use For example if trying to communicate via a cabled connection confirm your unit supports wired Ethernet communication s the MK1000 properly configured for the type of Ethernet communication you are using wired cabled vs wireless RF Forwired Ethernet connections is the Ethernet cable properly connected Are you trying to communicate with the correct MK1000 IP address F 5 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions 7 How do I return the MIK1000 to its factory default settings Not applicable The majority of MK1000 setup parameters can be returned to their factory defaults from a screen within the System menu Press the 4 and 1 buttons on the unit simultaneously an Enter Password screen appears Type in 44213 System menu Screen appears With the cursor lt on System press 4 System Configuration Screen appears Scroll the cursor down to File DBM by pressing the 3 button three times With the cursor on File DBM press 4 File Sys DBM Management Screen appears Scroll the cursor down to Delete Database by pressing 3 With the cursor on Delete Database
86. g with the Netmask i e Subnet Mask and default Gateway IP addresses 3 39 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table 3 10 Network Configuration Menu Definitions Continued Field Name Description Wireless Ethernet When selected the Wireless Ethernet option displays the Wireless Ethernet Configuration screen for RF Settings see Figure 3 41 The configuration screen for the Wireless Ethernet is nearly identical in function to that of the Wired Ethernet port The MAC address of the radio if present is displayed at the top of the configuration screen also factory assigned Also on this screen is a link to RF Settings see Figure 3 41 that allows configuration of Wireless Ethernet specific parameters such as ESS ID Encryption type Key ID and Key Management From the Key Management screen it is possible to enter the various key button values in Hexadecimal form TFTP Not implemented In the future this option will be used to specify a host system from which OS firmware updates may be obtained TCP IP Configuration Screen From the Network Configuration menu see Figure 3 34 on page 3 38 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to the TCP IP option and press the Enter button To return to the Network Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape The TCP IP Configuration screen displays 3 40 TCP IP Configuration Interface WIRELESS ETHERNET
87. ge the host time out period Scan the 4 bar code to change host Turnaround Time Note When returned to this menu after making changes on any of the Host Params sub screens you must scan the Save amp Exit bar code to save changes and return to the PCK Configuration menu 3 11 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Selecting a Host Type When you scan the 1 bar code at the Select Host Params menu the Select Host Type screen displays Select Host Type 1 TCP IP 2 UDP IP 3 RS 232 4 RS 485 Scan 1 4 for Host Type Figure 3 5 Select Host Type Screen Scanning a 1 2 3 or 4 bar code selects the corresponding host type and returns you to the Select Host Params menu From the Select Host Params menu scan the Save amp Exit bar code to save changes and exit Editing Software Handshaking Note Software Handshaking configuration supported in PCK emulation versions 1 06 and greater When you scan the 2 bar code at the Select Host Params menu the Software Handshaking Config screen displays Software Handshaking Config Current HS ACK NAK 1 None ACK NAK ENQ ACK NAK with ENQ RAW Scan 1 5 for S W HS Type Figure 3 6 Software Handshaking Config Screen 3 12 Setup and Installation Communication Scan the numeric bar code corresponding to the type of Software Handshaking desired Once scanned you are returned to the Select Host Params menu Fro
88. gment for dots to be supplied correctly For example if you want to set the address 10 10 1 2 you must enter 010 010 001 002 Remember to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry Note You must scan Cancel two times to escape WITHOUT completing the entry The first scan erases the data and the second scan escapes to the previous screen WITHOUT completing the entry Editing DNS Domain Settings Configuration When Go To DNS Screen is selected at the TCP IP Configuration Page1 screen the following screen displays DNS Configuration Page Edit DNS IP 1 Edit DNS IP 2 Edit DNS IP 3 Go Back to Prev Page Scan Item Number to Edit Figure 3 14 DNS Configuration Screen MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Scan the 4 bar code to return to the TCP IP Configuration menu Scanning a 1 2 or 3 bar code displays the appropriate screen to edit the domain setting for each DNS IP The following screen displays for each DNS IP Address Curr DNS IP Addr 1 0 0 0 0 New DNS IP Addr 1 Figure 3 15 DNS IP Address Screen To enter changes on each DNS IP Address screen scan the required numeric bar code s to enter data in the New DNS IP Adar field as necessary You must enter three digits for each segment for dots to be supplied correctly For example if you want to set the address 10 10 1 2 you must enter 010 010 001 002 Remember
89. hange the Server Host IP or Server Host Port scan the number 1 or 2 bar code to display the respective screen Scan the number 3 to return to the previous screen 3 20 Setup and Installation Communication To enter changes on each screen scan the required numeric bar code s to enter data in any field as necessary Refer to the TCP IP Configuration section for each screen For Host IP addresses you must enter three digits for each segment for dots to be supplied correctly For example if you want to set the address 10 10 1 2 you must enter 010 010 001 002 Remember to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry Note You must scan Cancel two times to escape WITHOUT completing the entry The first scan erases the data and the second scan escapes to the previous screen WITHOUT completing the entry RS 232 RS 485 Configuration When Change Host Config is selected at the PCK Configuration menu the system automatically displays the current host type If RS 232 or RS 485 is the current host type the appropriate screen displays for configuration Refer to the section Auxiliary Port Parameters for RS 232 and RS 485 configuration information Auxiliary Port Parameters Edit Aux Port Params PCK Configuration Menu Option 4 To select or change the auxiliary port parameters choose Edit Aux Port Params atthe PCK Configuration menu by scanning the 4 bar
90. he Flow Control The default Flow Control setting for MK1000 RS 232 port settings is DTR DSR Available Flow Control settings DTR DSR BUSY NONE or XON OFF Echo Mode Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Echo Mode The default Echo Mode setting for MK1000 RS 232 port settings is OFF Available Echo Mode settings ON or OFF Rx Mode Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Rx Mode The default Rx Mode setting for MK1000 RS 232 port settings is XPT Available Rx Mode settings PRTR CMDL or XPT 3 58 Setup and Installation Communication RS 485 Configuration Screen From the Driver Configuration menu see Figure 3 44 on page 3 53 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to either the RS 485 Port option and press the Enter button To return to the Driver Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape The RS 485 Config screen displays RS 232 Port Configuration Baud 9600 lt Echo OFF Parity NONE Rx XPT Data 8 BITS Stops 1 BIT Flow NONE Toggles Baud Rate Figure 3 47 RS 485 Config Screen The RS 485 Config screen includes the same structure and field definitions as the RS 232 Config screen with a slight difference RS 485 includes extra Rx modes and hardware support ex
91. icator MAC Address also called IEEE Address MIL Misread Misdecode Null Modem Cable Nominal Nominal Size Parameter Percent Decode Glossary 10 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide The laser is an intense light source Light from a laser is all the same frequency unlike the output of an incandescent bulb Laser light is typically coherent and has a high energy density A gallium arsenide semiconductor type of laser connected to a power source to generate a laser beam This laser type is a compact source of coherent light A semiconductor diode LED Light Emitting Diode used as an indicator often in digital displays The semiconductor uses applied voltage to produce light of a certain frequency determined by the semiconductor s particular chemical composition Spectrum24 devices like other Ethernet devices have unique hardware encoded MAC also called IEEE addresses MAC addresses determine the device sending or receiving data The MAC address is a 48 bit number written as six hexadecimal bytes separated by colons 1 mil 1 thousandth of an inch A condition which occurs when the data output of a reader or interface controller does not agree with the data encoded within a bar code symbol An RS 232 cable used to connect two personal computers together in close proximity for file transfer It attaches to the serial ports of both machines and simulates what would occur naturally if modems an
92. ig Screen Definitions Continued Field Name Description RF Settings Wireless When selected at the Wireless Ethernet Config Ethernet only screen the RF Settings option displays the RF Network Settings screen see Figure 3 41 From this screen the user can configure radio specific parameters such as ESS ID Encryption type Key ID Key Management and Radio Status Wireless Ethernet RF Settings From the Network Configuration menu see Figure 3 34 on page 3 38 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the Wireless Ethernet option and press the Enter button to display the Wireless Ethernet Config screen Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the RF Network Settings option and press the Enter button To return to the Network Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape The RF Network Settings screen displays RF Network Settings ESS ID 101 Encryption Disabled Key ID toil Key Management Radio Status Set ESS ID Figure 3 41 Wireless Ethernet Config RF Network Settings Screen 3 47 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table 3 16 RF Settings Screen Definitions Field Name ESS ID Encryption Description Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field to set the ESS ID The default ESS ID for the MK1000 is 101 Note ESS ID is a 32 character field however this screen does not display the full 3
93. ing out of service READY Scan Item Figure 5 3 Reactivated Connection Established Message Display Control Characters The following control characters are supported within display messages Note that the exact position of the cursor after a VT FF or CR depends on the size of the currently selected font Table 5 3 Display Control Characters Control Character Hex Representation Function VT OBH Clear display amp go to top left position FF OCH Clear display amp go to top left position CR ODH Go to left most position of next line SO OEH Shift Out Set the shift state that causes the most significant bit of all subsequent characters to be flipped This allows 7 bit systems to access codes 160 255 and 8 bit systems to access codes 0 31 Note Codes 0 3 are not shifted SI OFH Shift In Resets the shift state set by the Shift Out code The shift state is also reset at the end of every packet sent to the MK1000 5 9 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Display Commands Several commands display text and bit mapped graphics control data sent to and from the second Serial port or interface to the scanner Display commands view the LCD display as an array of points 240 across by 64 high Point 0 0 is in the top left corner and point 239 63 is in the bottom right Command Parameters Table 5 4 lists the display command parameters Table 5 4 Command Parameters
94. ings option and press the Enter button To return to the System Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape The Unit Settings screen displays Unit Settings Serial 01289AL051 Unit ID 5 Figure 3 33 Unit Settings Screen Table 3 9 Unit Settings Screen Definitions Field Name Description Serial This is a read only field that includes the unit s serial number Unit ID This is a read only field that includes an identification number for the unit 3 37 a MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide The Network Configuration Menu From the System menu see Figure 3 26 on page 3 26 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to the Network option and press the Enter button The Network Configuration menu displays Network Configuration TCP IP lt Server Wired Ethernet Wireless Ethernet TFTP Configure TCP IP Figure 3 34 Network Configuration Menu Note f DHCP mode is disabled and the IP address for either Wired Ethernet or Wireless Ethernet is set to 0 0 0 0 all zeros then that interface attempts a BOOTP operation to obtain its IP address Netmask and Gateway IP Once a DHCP or BOOTP operation is successfully performed the appropriate fields for the requesting device are filled in with the obtained values 3 38 Setup and Installation Communication Table 3 10 Network Configuration Menu Definitions Field Name TCP IP Description
95. is field is 0 This field is read only 3 51 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide TFTP Configuration Screen From the Network Configuration menu see Figure 3 34 on page 3 38 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the TFTP option and press the Enter button To return to the Network Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape The TFTP Configuration screen displays TFTP Configuration TFTP IP 0 0 0 0 TFTP Server File Name Set TFTP IP Address Figure 3 43 TFTP Configuration Screen Table 3 18 TFTP Configuration Screen Definitions Field Name Description TFTP IP Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field to enter the TFTP IP address The default TFTP IP address for the MK1000 is no address all zeros TFTP Server Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field to enter the TFTP server name File Name Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to this field to enter the TFTP file name 3 52 Setup and Installation Communication The Driver Configuration Menu From the System menu see Figure 3 26 on page 3 26 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the Drivers option and press the Enter button The Driver Configuration menu displays Driver Configuration Internal Scanner External Aux Barcode Reader RS 232 Port RS 485 Port KEYP
96. is option is selected all files in RAM are deleted and the MK1000 reboots This option must be executed before loading new firmware OS if an upgraded version of the PCK emulation application was loaded Delete Database When this option is selected the database of modified MK1000 setup parameters is deleted 3 35 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Change Passwords Screen From the System Configuration menu see Figure 3 29 on page 3 32 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the Passwords option and press the Enter button To return to the System Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape The Change Passwords screen displays Change Passwords FTP Telnet Password lt Keypad Password Set Telnet FTP Password Figure 3 32 Change Passwords Screen Table 3 8 Change Passwords Screen Definitions Field Name Description FTP Telnet Password Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and enter the password required for FTP Telnet operation Keypad Password Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and enter the password required for user keypad operation 3 36 Setup and Installation Communication Change Unit Settings Screen From the System Configuration menu see Figure 3 29 on page 3 32 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the Unit Sett
97. ists for 10 bit and 11 bit serial frames start bit data bits parity stop bits only Table 3 22 RS 485 Config Screen Definitions Field Name Description Baud Rate Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Baud Rate The default Baud Rate for MK1000 RS 485 port settings is 9600 Available Baud Rates 110 300 600 1200 2400 4800 9600 14400 19200 or 38400 3 59 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table 3 22 RS 485 Config Screen Definitions Continued Field Name Description Parity Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select Parity The default Parity for MK1000 RS 485 port settings is NONE Available Parity settings NONE ODD or EVEN Data Bits Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Data Bits The default Data Bits setting for MK1000 RS 485 port settings is 8 BITS Available Data Bits settings 7 BITS or 8 BITS Stops Bits Flow Control Press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to this field and toggle by pressing the Enter button to select the Stop Bits The default Stop Bits setting for MK1000 RS 485 port settings is 1 BIT Available Stop Bits settings 1 BIT or 2 BITS
98. ix D MK1000 Fonts Three onboard fonts can be used by a PCK application System Default 8 pt OEM 8pt Embedded in the OS loaded into LCD RAM on demand Courier New 8 pt Embedded in the OS loaded into LCD RAM on demand To utilize additional Windows based fonts within a PCK application a resource file specifying the desired fonts must be downloaded to the MK1000 These fonts display faster than OS based fonts as they are stored in and displayed directly from LCD memory D 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide E D 2 Appendix E Technical Specifications Table E 1 Technical Specifications Item Description Power Requirements Input 12 24VAC or 12 36VDC 16VA Power Source 12 24 VAC 12 36 VDC Supports Symbol s power over Ethernet BiasT Decode Capability All standard retail codes including UPC EAN Code 39 Interleaved 2 of 5 Code 128 Codabar MSI PDF417 RSS and Composite Codes Display 64 H x 240 W graphical liquid crystal display LCD Operating Temperature 0 C to 50 C 32 F to 122 F Storage Temperature 40 to 70 C Humidity 5 to 95 noncondensing Weight without cable 3 Ibs 1 4 kg Dimensions 11 4 in H x 7 75 in W x 4 25 in D max 29 cm H x 19 6 cm W x 10 8 cm D max Scanner Light Source 650 10 nm laser diode Scan Rate 590 640 scans per second Print Contrast 2 D 3596 absolute dare light reflec
99. k Product Reference Guide Smart Raster In Smart Raster operation a trigger pull causes a single scan line pattern to appear If the target is a 1 D bar code the scanner decodes the symbol If the target bar code is a 2 D bar code the scanning patterns open up to a full optimized raster pattern as soon as the scanner is properly aligned over the bar code Single Scan Line Pattern Open Raster Pattern A A 7 gt gt v v 4 Horizontal Displacement X Axis Figure 1 3 Smart Raster Scanning Pattern When using the raster pattern if the pattern does not cover the top and bottom of a 2D symbol pull the scanner back until it does Make sure the scan pattern extends at least three quarters of an inch beyond the edges of the bar code gt 3 4 le gt 3 4 e Figure 1 4 Raster Pattern Expanded Over PDF 417 Symbol Ifthe vertical scan pattern is not high enough to cover a tall PDF 417 symbol move the bar code slowly down toward the bottom of the symbol keeping the beam horizontal to the rows and then slowly back upward to the top Alternatively move the bar code further away from
100. le during normal program executions Items such as bitmaps can also be stored here and easily retrieved for later use External Ports The MK1000 is equipped with three external ports located at the rear of the unit see Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 The external ports are Power Com Scanner LAN The ports are located in a recessed area to allow for flush mounting of the MK1000 against a flat surface Power Port The MK1000 can be powered by either an external power supply plugged into an AC outlet or by Power over Ethernet If an external power supply is used it plugs into the power port on the rear of the MK1000 via a 2 0mm barrel jack The center pin of the jack is positive and the outer tab is ground The universal power supply provided with your MK1000 is compatible with the following power systems e 120V 60Hz North America e 230V 50Hz International excluding Japan e 100V 50 60Hz Japan Com Scanner Port The connection to the Com Scanner port is provided through an RJ 45 jack 10 conductor This port has dual functionality and can be used for Serial communication with a host connection of an external device like a decoded scanner or connection of an undecoded external scanner It is important to confirm your cable s pin out before attaching a cable For cable pin outs see RS 232 Connectors Com Scanner Port on page 2 16 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide m LAN Local Area Network Port The
101. m the Select Host Params menu scan the Save amp Exit bar code to save changes and exit Editing Host Time out When you scan the 3 bar code at the Select Host Params menu the Host Timeout Config screen displays Host Timeout Config Current Timeout secs 2 0 New Timeout secs Scan 0 1 to 9 9 for New Value Figure 3 7 Host Timeout Config Screen Scan two numeric bar codes beginning on page B 6 to set the host time out period The time out period determines the maximum time allowed to elapse before the MK1000 assumes end of transmission The delay period can range from 0 1 to 9 9 seconds in 1 second increments After scanning the appropriate host time out period scan the Save amp Exit bar code on page B 4 to save the changes and return to the Select Host Params menu Editing Host Turnaround Time When you scan the 4 bar code at the Select Host Params menu the Turnaround Time Config screen displays Turnaround Time Config Curr Turnaround ms 25 New Turnaround ms Scan 5 to 2 5 5 for New Value Figure 3 8 Host Turnaround Time Config Screen 3 13 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Scan three numeric bar codes beginning on page B 6 to set the turnaround time The turnaround time is the time period that the host or MK1000 waits before sending a response The turnaround time can range from 5 to 255 msecs After scanning the appropriate host turnaround time scan the Save amp Exit
102. m the host are also stored Store Message ESC PiK Message Text The MK1000 stores everything in the packet following this command as a message with ID number Pi This message can be displayed using the Display Stored Message command above Up to 50 messages of up to 20 characters each may be stored The message may contain any text or commands the MK1000 supports including commands to display bitmaps change fonts etc Flush Stored Messages ESC I This command deletes all messages stored in RAM 5 13 A MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide z MK1000 Command Examples Host to PCK Software All commands have the following format stx FF lt Command Syntax gt lt Data gt etx Irc where stx 02 Start of Transmission FF 0C Command Syntax Optional text font or position command e g xy coordinates to position a message lt Data gt message etx 03 Irc Exclusive or of all characters transmitted except for the stx character calculated longitudinal redundancy check Command Syntax Examples Table 5 8 Clear Screen 02 OC 03 OF stx FF etx Irc Table 5 9 Send Text esc 1 1 T Table 5 10 Position Cursor Then Send Text esc Px Py T 5 14 PCK Emulation Table 5 11 Display Stored Message esc Pi J Complete String Examples Table 5 12 Clear Screen amp Send HI 02 OC 1B 5B 31 3B 31 54 48 49 03 21 stx FF esc 1 1 T H etx Irc Table 5 13
103. monitored OxFF indicates no beep and it should be set to OxFF 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Parameter Any valid SSI ParamSend value lt ParamData gt Any valid SSI ParamSend data value Redirecting Data To The Serial Port ESC B lt Data For Auxiliary Port gt redirects data to the Serial port All data following this command up to the end of the current packet is sent out the auxiliary port Data is sent as is without processing except for the Shift Out In control codes to allow the host to send all 256 possible codes to the auxiliary port Note When the MK1000 is running in PCK emulation mode data received on the Auxiliary port is sent to the host It is sent in packets up to a maximum of 128 bytes as the data is received It is framed according to the current Software Handshaking Type setup in the unit Beep Commands ESC PbS sounds the beeper Pb is the beep code parameter that is the beep code value specified in ASCII digits see the table below Table 5 15 Beep Sequences Decimal Value Beep Sequence 0 1 Short High Beep 1 2 Short High Beeps 3 Short High Beeps 4 Short High Beeps 5 Short High Beeps 1 Short Low Beep 2 Short Low Beeps 3 Short Low Beeps CO NI OD om BR WwW N 4 Short Low Beeps 5 18 Table 5 15 Beep Sequences Continued Decimal Value Beep Sequence
104. n SAP 3 23 subnet MASK i 222 e mesa 3 16 tcp ip configuration 3 14 udp ip configuration 3 20 MOUNDO uec oo 4 Sib Hehe irte tikii 2 11 N notational CONVENTIONS x xiecszker eie en X O omnidirectional 1D pattern 1 6 Operating System See OS version OS Version crircrrerak 3 25 3 34 3 35 F 3 output to serial auxiliary port command esee 5 18 P pas ONE Lasst atid Jos 3 27 3 36 3 64 PCK communications protocol 5 3 POPS uaoosddosua dci duxuiug dom sakes 1 8 tallsymbel 5 gc cee toad e 1 8 DIU oco pseRUESQPPWRPPIG esq 5 1 F 4 pin outs cable auxiliary device 10 pin 2 16 Index ethernet 10base t 10 pin 2 13 ethernet 10base t 8 pin 2 13 power over ethernet 10 pin 2 15 power over ethernet 8 pin 2 14 5232 TOS ocu tar istri 2 16 isa TO DIB iiio oike uada 2 15 mk1000 LAN port rj45 10 pin 2 17 ports comm scanner external 1 11 exlermal ux conv seek dos dea ees 1 11 programming s eicccersveedeteeicewes 1 4 programming bar codes 3 1 4 1 SCANNING Indes icccsoses sena C 1 programming buttons 3 30 Q AUCK SAMUD co uero RA sek oe eo eee ea es 1 2 R raster pattern sccos sede erm 1 6 1 8 cro PC 1 8 RAY 5 5 related publications x reset factory defaults F 6 rs 485 connection SUP CAGE proci eo eek ETEEN 2 8 rs 485 setup AUN ken
105. n the password is entered successfully the System menu displays System Menu System Network Drivers User Save amp Reboot Set System Configuration Figure 3 28 System Menu When the System menu displays other system activity related to application programs is suspended Also while the menus and screens are active a time out mechanism is in effect If no button is pressed for two minutes the menu system automatically terminates and resumes the application process es that was were previously active Navigating the System Menu The MK1000 has four function buttons located on the front panel See Parts of the MK1000 on page 1 3 for button locations These buttons can be used to navigate the configuration menu and configure system parameters Note n addition to the four function buttons the bar codes in Appendix A Configuration Menu Programming Bar Codes can be used for menu navigation 3 28 The use of the four buttons are described below Setup and Installation Communication Table 3 3 Navigating The Configuration Menus Screens Using Function Buttons Button Button Use Description Button 1 Escape Returns to the previous screen Button 2 Previous Moves the cursor designated by the lt symbol up to any selectable menu item or alterable field Button 3 Next Moves the cursor designated by the lt symbol down to any selectable menu item or alterable field Button 4 E
106. nds xii MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Europe Mid East Distributor Operations Contact your local distributor or call Tel 44 118 945 7360 France Symbol Technologies France Centre d Affaire d Antony 3 Rue de la Renaissance 92184 Antony Cedex France Tel 01 40 96 52 21 Inside France Tel 33 1 40 96 52 50 Outside France Italy Italia Symbol Technologies Italia S R L Via Cristoforo Columbo 49 20090 Trezzano S N Navigilo Milano Italy Tel 2 484441 Inside Italy Tel 39 02 484441 Outside Italy Mexico M xico Symbol Technologies Mexico Ltd Torre Picasso Boulevard Manuel Avila Camacho No 88 Lomas de Chapultepec CP 11000 Mexico City DF Mexico Tel 5 520 1835 Inside Mexico Tel 52 5 520 1835 Outside Mexico Norway Norge Symbol s registered and mailing address Symbol Technologies Norway Hoybratenveien 35 C N 1055 OSLO Norway Symbol s repair depot and shipping address Symbol Technologies Norway Enebakkveien 123 N 0680 OSLO Norway Tel 47 2232 4375 South Africa Symbol Technologies Africa Inc Block B2 Rutherford Estate 1 Scott Street Waverly 2090 Johannesburg Republic of South Africa Tel 11 809 5311 Inside South Africa Tel 27 11 809 5311 Outside South Africa Sweden Sverige Letter address Symbol Technologies AB Box 1354 S 171 26 SOLNA Sweden Visit shipping address Symbol Technologies AB Solna Strandvag 78 S 171 54 SOLNA Sweden T
107. ning on page B 6 the following screen displays Current Parity None Select New Parity None Odd Even Scan 1 3 to select parity Figure 3 24 Parity Screen Scan the required numeric bar code s to select the new parity Remember to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry Selecting Flow Control When Flow Cntrl is selected at the RS 232 RS 485 Configuration screen by scanning the 5 bar code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes beginning on page B 6 the following screen displays Current Flow Control DTR DSR Select New Flow Control None XON XOFF DTR DSR Scan 1 3 to select Flow Ctrl Figure 3 25 Flow Control Screen Scan the required numeric bar code s to select the new flow control Remember to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry 3 24 Setup and Installation Communication Configuring via the System Menu Overview The MK1000 can be configured for operation with PCK based applications using the System menu In addition if running a custom application not based on PCK emulation the System menu is the only method for configuring the unit The System menu can be accessed locally using the MK1000 function buttons locally by scanning programming bar codes or remotely via a Telnet client From the System menu all MK1000 parameters can be accessed
108. nter Activates the selection to which the arrow designated by the lt symbol points In the case of editable fields pressing Enter may change a value to one of several in a list or may enter a scrolling edit mode where the user may enter multiple characters and or digits to complete the field edit In addition to the button functions described in Table 3 3 the buttons also allow you to enter alphanumeric values in data entry fields on the configuration screens For more information refer to Entering Alphanumeric Values Disabling amp Enabling Function Buttons Disabling and enabling function buttons is managed from the Driver Configuration menu see page 3 53 When the keypad is Enabled default state the keypad buttons function as noted in Table 3 3 When the keypad is Disabled it can no longer be used to access any of the MK1000 menus Once disabled the keypad can be restored either through a Telnet session and accessing the Drivers menu or by pressing and holding the 4 button while the unit is booting up 3 29 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Programming Function Buttons Function buttons cannot be programmed however the PCK application sends a message to the host whenever a button is pressed Button 1 sends BTN1 Button 2 sends BTN2 etc No provision exists within the PCK application to query what is currently displayed i e to track which screen is displayed when
109. nto Ensure the screws are securely an chored to the wall 2 Place the MK1000 on the wall aligning the notches on the back of the unit with the mounting screws Ensure all cables lie neatly in the channel provided on the back of the unit 3 Slide the MK1000 to the left and down to secure in place 2 12 Setup and Installation Mechanical Cable Pin Outs Table 2 1 through Table 2 7 describe the CABLE termination required for attaching an external cable to the MK1000 8 Pin 10 Pin Pin 1 Pin 8 Pin 1 Pin 10 Figure 2 5 8 Pin and 10 Pin Connectors Ethernet Connectors LAN Port Ethernet Pin Outs Obtaining Power via AC Power Supply Table 2 1 Ethernet 10Base T Cable 8 Pin Pin Description Pin 1 TXD Pin 2 TXD Pin 3 RXD Pin 6 RXD Pin 7 GND Pin 8 GND Table 2 2 Ethernet 10Base T Cable 10 Pin Pin Description Pin 2 TXD Pin 3 TXD 2 13 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table 2 2 Ethernet 10Base T Cable 10 Pin Continued Pin Description Pin4 RXD Pin 7 RXD Pin 8 GND Pin 9 GND Ethernet Pin Outs Obtaining Power via Power over Ethernet Power over Ethernet pin out connectors allow ethernet signals and power supply voltage to be supplied to the MK1000 through a single Ethernet cable If power to the MK1000 is being provided via Power over Ethernet do NOT plug the power supply
110. nu Definitions Continued Field Name Description Debug Mode The Debug option can be used by programmers to allow dumping output from their programs to either a Serial port or through a Telnet connection If Serial port is selected the output goes to the Com Scanner port For programmers that s C SID IO UART1 While debugging using the Serial port that port cannot be used by the user s application for any other purpose The default Debug Mode for the MK1000 is DISABLED Embedded Apps Toggle this field by pressing the Enter button Enabling Embedded Apps allows the PCK emulation to run or if configured the built in Demo and Factory Test programs Disabling Embedded Apps allows a downloaded user application to operate without interference from any application programs that are embedded The default Embedded Apps value for the MK1000 is ENABLED 3 33 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide System Information Screen From the System Configuration menu see Figure 3 29 on page 3 32 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the lt cursor to the Info option and press the Enter button To return to the System Configuration menu press the 1 button to escape The System Information screen displays System Information Boot P N 14 00D 0N 09 Boot Vers V01 12 09 OS P N OS Vers APP P N APP Vers 14 001 11 03 V4 09 00 15 016 02 0L V1 09 00 Figure 3 30
111. olutions 3 MK1000 does not send data to host computer RS 232 only MK1000 is not programmed to work with the host MK1000 is not connected to the host Check setup communication parameters Check cables to host computer 4 Loader Activated Stand By message displays on the MK1000 Embedded application was disabled and no custom application is loaded available to run Either 1 Return to the System menu and set the embedded apps option to enable or 2 Load a custom application onto the MK1000 5 How do I determine the MK1000 s current OS version Not applicable OS version is displayed on a screen within the System menu screens Press the 4 and 1 buttons on the unit simultaneously an Enter Password screen appears Type in 44213 the System menu appears With the cursor on System press 4 System Configuration Screen appears With the cursor on Info press 4 System Information screen appears The OS Version is displayed on the 5th line of the screen If no Info option is available the unit has OS version 4 06 05 or earlier continued F 3 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions continued How do determine the MK1000 s current OS version To exit the System menu WITHOUT saving any changes P
112. on interfaces Wireless Ethernet 2Mb or 11Mb RF Power via AC outlet Power via Power over Ethernet Wired Ethernet 10Base T cable Power via AC outlet Power via Power over Ethernet Wired RS 485 Serial cable e Wired RS 232 Serial cable Note After completing the mechanical installation of the MK1000 refer to Chapter 3 Setup and Installation Communication to establish communication with the host 2 1 a MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Wired Ethernet Setup The MK1000 can communicate with a host via a wired Ethernet connection 10Base T cable When communicating in this manner the MK1000 can be powered either using the MK1000 s power supply connected to an AC outlet or by receiving Power over Ethernet through the Ethernet cable Wired Ethernet Power via AC Outlet With this installation option the MK1000 communicates to the host via a 10Base T Ethernet cable and receives power via a power supply plugged into an AC outlet To install the MK1000 follow the instructions below 1 Provide power to the MK1000 using its power supply Insert the round barrel connector at the end of the power supply cable into the MK1000 s Power port See Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 for port locations Plug the power supply into a wall outlet 2 Attach the Ethernet cable Connect the Ethernet cable to the LAN port on the MK1000 See Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 for port locations Ensure the Ethernet cable
113. on page xi KEEP THE PACKING It is the approved shipping container and should be used if you ever need to return your equipment for servicing 1 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Quick Startup Instructions This index of instructions highlights key installation topics Mandatory steps are noted by an asterisk If multiple pages are referenced the key reference is bolded Product Features Buttons and Controls 1 4 3 27 3 28 3 31 Bar code Scanning Modes 1 6 C 1 5 16 Mechanical Installation Cables Power and Mounting Overview 2 1 Ethernet Installation Wired Power via AC Outlet 1 12 2 2 Wired Power via Power Over Ethernet 1 12 2 3 Wireless Power via AC Outlet 1 12 2 4 Wireless Power via Power Over Ethernet 1 12 2 5 RS 485 Installation 2 6 RS 232 Installation 2 9 Mounting 2 11 Cable Pin outs Establishing Communication with your Host 2 13 2 14 2 15 2 16 Selecting a Communicating Interface 3 2 G 1 Methods of Configuring a MK1000 3 3 PCK Configuration Menu 3 2 3 3 3 4 MAP of Menu Structure 3 5 3 7 Entering Navigating and Saving Changes 3 6 3 9 B 1 System Menu 3 3 3 25 MAP of Menu Structure 3 26 Entering Navigating and Saving Changes 3 27 3 28 3 31 A 1 Telnet Session 3 3 3 63 MAP of Menu Structure 3 64 3 26 Entering Navigating and Saving Changes 3 27 3 64 Demo Application 4 1 PCK Emulation Protocol 3 2 5 1 Troubleshooting F
114. on this screen are read only Port This field includes the Port number selected by the AP for RF communications This value can be Err Wireless Networking not selected or not enabled SEARCHING AP not associated or CONN ESS AP associated If the TCP IP interface is not set to Wireless Ethernet and the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is not set to Enabled prior to powering up the MK1000 the value in this field is Err This field is read only CQ This field includes the Channel Quality of current RF communications The higher the value the better the channel quality If the TCP IP interface is not set to Wireless Ethernet and the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is not set to Enabled prior to powering up the MK1000 the value in this field is 0 This field is read only ASL Average Signal Level This field includes the RF signal quality The higher the value the better the signal quality If the TCP IP interface is not set to Wireless Ethernet and the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is not set to Enabled prior to powering up the MK1000 the value in this field is 0 This field is read only ANL Average Noise Level This field includes the RF signal noise level The lower the value the better the signal quality If the TCP IP interface is not set to Wireless Ethernet and the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is not set to Enabled prior to powering up the MK1000 the value in th
115. option If the System menu is exited by pressing the 1 button changes are NOT saved and the original settings are retained MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide E F 18 Appendix G Table of MK1000 Communication Interfaces The MK1000 supports up to four communication interfaces e wireless Ethernet e wired Ethernet e RS 485 wired e RS 222 wired The number and type of communication interfaces your unit has is specified by three digits in its model number The location of the three digits is illustrated with three question marks in the MK1000 model structure MK1000 xxx xxxxx For a key defining the supported onboard communication interfaces see below RSE Wired Only All 3 wired interfaces RS232 RS485 Ethernet 10Base T RFR Wired Wireless Ready All wired interfaces Upgrade to RF with addition of PC Card 2M1 Wireless Only Frequency Hopping 2Mb Radio with 100mW radio power 2M5 Wireless Only Frequency Hopping 2Mb Radio with 500mW radio power 11M Wireless Only Direct Sequence 11Mb Radio with 100mW radio power AL1 Multi Interface all 3 wired interfaces 2Mb wireless with 100mW radio power AL2 Multi Interface all 3 wired interfaces 2Mb wireless with 500mW radio power AL3 Multi Interface all 3 wired interfaces 11Mb wireless with 100mW radio power G 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide E G 2 Appendix H DHCP Options Table H 1 MK1000 Supported D
116. ost lt STX gt lt DATA gt lt ETX gt lt LRC gt lt NAK gt No Time out Example 3 No Time out MK1000 Host lt STX gt lt DATA gt lt ETX gt lt LRC gt lt ACK gt lt EOT gt Example 4 Host Not Receiving Transmission MK1000 Host lt STX gt lt DATA gt lt ETX gt lt LRC gt No response 5 5 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Example 5 MK1000 Waiting for Host Time out Period MK1000 Host STX DATA lt ETX gt lt LRC gt lt ACK gt lt EOT gt PCK RS 485 Communication Protocol When communicating via RS 485 the host computer must poll each MK1000 individually Therefore each MK1000 has a unique address programmable by bar code menus The value of the address ranges from hex 30 48 decimal to hex 4F 79 decimal The poll command format is lt EOT gt lt ADDR gt lt ENQ gt The host and the MK1000 communicate with each other using the following packet format lt SOH gt lt ADDR gt lt STX gt DATA lt ETX gt lt LRC gt If the MK1000 is polled and has no data it responds with an EOT character The same ACK NAK protocol used for RS 232 is used for RS 485 communication 5 6 PCK Emulation Example 1 Correct Communications No Data Host MK1000 lt EOT gt lt ADDR gt lt ENQ gt lt EOT gt Example 2 Correct Communications MK100
117. otocol of the Internet and has become the global standard for communications TCP provides transport functions which ensures that the total amount of bytes sent is received correctly at the other end UDP is an alternate transport that does not guarantee delivery It is widely used for real time voice and video transmissions where erroneous packets are not retransmitted IP provides the routing mechanism TCP IP is a routable protocol which means that all messages contain not only the address of the destination station but the address of a destination network This allows TCP IP messages to be sent to multiple networks within an organization or around the world hence its use in the worldwide Internet Every client and server in a TCP IP network requires an IP address which is either permanently assigned or dynamically assigned at startup A terminal emulation protocol commonly used on the Internet and TCP IP based networks It allows a user at a terminal or computer to log onto a remote device and run a program Telnet is a part of the TCP IP communications protocol Trivial File Transfer Protocol A version of the TCP IP FTP File Transfer Protocol protocol that has no directory or password capability It is the protocol used for upgrading frimware downloading software and remote booting of diskless devices Allowable deviation from the nominal bar or space width User Datagram Protocol A protocol within the TCPIP protocol suite
118. ous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the Save amp Reboot option Press the Enter button to save changes and reboot Entering Alphanumeric Values To enter alphanumeric values when you want to change the contents of a field such as an IP address 1 2 Select the field using Previous and Next buttons Press the Enter button i e button 4 to enter scroll edit mode The field clears and the first character of the field displays For instance when changing an IP address the field is cleared and a zero 0 displays at the first position with a blinking line under it Press the Previous and Next buttons to rotate through all possible values 0 9 When you reach the desired value press the Enter button to lock it in and move to the next position If the desired value is entered into a position and you are finished data entry press the Escape button to leave scroll edit mode Press Enter to make the change permanent The cursor points to the field you just changed Press the Escape button to return to the main menu Select Save amp Reboot to save your changes Note f you enter an incorrect value in a numeric data field e g IP address and want to start over press the 1 button Escape twice to replace the original data The System Configuration Menu From the System menu see Figure 3 26 on page 3 26 press the Previous or Next buttons to move the cursor to the System op
119. r an illustration of the two wire differential signal When installing an RS 485 configuration ensure each MK1000 is connected directly to the RS 485 bus see Figure 2 1 Wire nuts or connector a E block may be used Figure 2 1 Connector Block The cable required for an RS 485 installation should meet or exceed the following specifications 1 twisted pair 26 AWG 7 34 tinned copper twisted pair foil wrapped 100 coverage nominal impedance 120 ohms capacitance between twisted pair 10 25 pf per foot capacitance between conductors amp shield 20 35 pf per foot DC resistance of each conductor 45 ohms per 1000 feet DC resistance of shield 10 ohms per 1000 feet If your host does not support RS 485 and you wish to use RS 485 as your communication interface an RS 232 to RS 485 conversion box is required The conversion box must be sourced locally and is not available from Symbol Technologies 2 6 Setup and Installation Mechanical To install the MK1000 with a host that does not support RS 485 follow the instructions below 1 Provide power to the MK1000 using its power supply Insert the round barrel connector at the end of the power supply cable into the MK1000 s Power port See Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 for port locations Plug the power supply into a wall outlet 2 Connect the conversion box to the host using an RS 232 cable 3 Attach the RS 485 Serial cable Conn
120. r at the end of the power supply cable into the MK1000 s Power port See Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 for port locations Plug the power supply into a wall outlet 2 Attach the RS 232 Serial cable Connect the RS 232 Serial cable to the Com Scanner port on the MK1000 See Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 for port locations Ensure the Serial cable is terminated according to the Serial RS 232 Communication pin outs described in Table 2 6 Plug the other end of the Serial cable into the host 3 To mount the MK1000 see Mounting the MK1000 on page 2 11 After completing the mechanical installation of the MK1000 refer to Chapter 3 Setup and Installation Communication to establish communication with the host 2 9 a MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Connecting an Auxiliary Device to the Com Scanner Port If the Com Scanner port is not being used for communication with the host an external device such as a scanner decoded or undecoded can be attached to the Com Scanner port See Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 for port locations The auxiliary device can pull power from the MK1000 To connect an external device follow the instructions below 1 Attach the auxiliary device s cable to the Com Scanner port on the MK1000 See Figure 1 1 on page 1 3 for port locations Ensure the auxiliary device s cable is terminated properly For Serial RS 232 Communication pin outs see Table 2 6 For Undecoded Wand Wand Emulation Communication
121. required numeric bar code s to enter data in the New Srvr Port field as necessary Remember to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry Note You must scan Cancel two times to escape WITHOUT completing the entry The first scan erases the data and the second scan escapes to the previous screen WITHOUT completing the entry 3 19 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide UDP IP Configuration When Change Host Config is selected at the PCK Configuration menu the system automatically displays the current host type If UDP IP is the current host type the following screen displays for UDP IP configuration UDP IP Configuration Page 1 DHCP Enabled No IP Address 192 168 0 2 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Gateway 25572552554255 Go to DNS Screen Go to Page 2 Scan Item Number to Edit Figure 3 18 UDP IP Configuration Page 1 Scan the number 1 bar code to enable or disable DHCP For a list of MK1000 supported DHCP options see Appendix H DHCP Options To change the IP Address Subnet Mask Gateway or DNS configuration scan the number 2 3 4 or 5 bar code to display the respective screen Scan the number 6 bar code to display the second UDP IP screen UDP IP Configuration Page 2 1 Host IP 0 0 0 0 2 Host Port 4050 3 Go Back to Page 1 Scan Item Number to Edit Figure 3 19 UDP IP Configuration Page 2 To c
122. ress 1 System Configuration Screen appears Press 1 System menu appears Press 1 System menu is exited changes are NOT saved and the original settings are retained as described in Troubleshooting Note 1 6 How do I confirm my MK1000 is communicating with my host computer Not applicable A PING command can be used to confirm ethernet communication between the host computer and MK1000 From the Command DOS prompt type Ping followed by the MK1000 IP address and then press Enter The command looks like the following Ping 192 168 0 1 In this example 192 168 0 1 is the MK1000 s IP address For instructions on how to determine your MK1000 s IP address see the troubleshooting topic 9 How do I determine the MK1000 s IP Address A successful PING proving communication exists results in a message like reply from 192 168 0 1 In addition PING statistics will show packets sent to the MK1000 were RECEIVED continued Troubleshooting Table F 1 Troubleshooting Continued Problem Possible Causes Possible Solutions continued How do confirm my MK1000 is communicating with my host computer Anunsuccessful PING proving communication does not exist results in a message like request timed out or Destination Host Unreachable In addition PING statistics will show packets sent to the MK1000 were LOST If communication do
123. ring the Telnet Session To a initiate a Telnet session with the MK1000 from a computer running a Window s operating system type the following command using your MK1000 s IP address from a DOS Command prompt and press Enter telnet 192 168 0 1 In the example above 192 168 0 1 represents the MK1000 s IP address If you need assistance determining your MK1000 s IP address see the troubleshooting section Next you may be asked to ENTER PASSWORD Type in 44213 and press Enter Note while typing in the password the cursor remains stationary while continuing to blink Some Telnet clients may require a simultaneous Ctrl Enter Navigating the Telnet Menu To navigate within the Telnet session use the following buttons Table 3 24 Telnet Navigation Buttons Button Description Moves the cursor up Moves the cursor down Enter Selects the highlighted item Enters a value that has been typed in Esc Exits the current screen and returns to the previously displayed screen Escapes a data entry field Ctrl D Exits the Telnet session WITHOUT saving any changes 3 64 Setup and Installation Communication To properly navigate the System menu screens the Telnet client must be configured to Keyboard Mapping VT100 ANSI terminal emulation If running a Telnet session from a laptop you may need to turn off the Num Lock key Saving Changes and Exiting the Telnet Session
124. roadcast Address Broadcast Address 29 Mask Discovery Perform Mask Discovery 30 Mask Supplier Provide Mask to Others 31 Router Discovery Perform Router Discovery 32 Router Request Router Solicitation Address 33 Static Route Static Routing Table 34 Trailers Trailer Encapsulation 35 ARP Time out ARP Cache Time out 36 Ethernet Ethernet Encapsulation 37 Default TCP TTL Default TCP Time to Live 38 Keepalive Time TCP Keepalive Interval 39 Keepalive Data TCP Keepalive Garbage 40 NIS Domain NIS Domain Name 41 NIS Servers NIS Server Addresses H 2 DHCP Options Table H 1 MK1000 Supported DHCP Options Continued Option Name Meaning 42 NTP Servers NTP Server Addresses 43 Vendor Specific Vendor Specific Information 44 NETBIOS Name Srv NETBIOS Name Servers 45 NETBIOS Dist Srv NETBIOS Datagram Distribution 46 NETBIOS Node Type NETBIOS Node Type 47 NETBIOS Scope NETBIOS Scope 48 X Window Font X Window Font Server 49 X Window Manager X Window Display Manager 50 Address Request Requested IP Address 51 Address Time IP Address Lease Time 52 Overload Overload sname or file 53 DHCP Msg Type DHCP Message Type 54 DHCP Server Id DHCP Server Identification 55 Parameter List Parameter Request List 56 DHCP Message DHCP Error Message 57 DHCP Max Msg Size DHCP Maximum Message Size 58 Renewal Time DHCP Renewal T1 Time 59 Rebinding Time DHCP Rebinding T2 Time 60 Class Id Class Id
125. roduct Reference Guide 4 S B 34 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes T B 35 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 U B 36 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes V B 37 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 Ww B 38 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes X B 39 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 Y B 40 PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes Z B 41 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 B 42 Appendix C Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes Scanning Mode Select one of the following scanning modes Smart Raster e Always Raster Slab Only Raster Programmable Raster Omnidirectional Cyclone Semi Omnidirectional C 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 Smart Raster 01h C 2 Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes Always Raster 02h C 3 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 Programmable Raster 03h C 4 Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes Slab Only Raster 04h C 5 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 Cyclone Pattern 06h C 6 Scanning Mode Programming Bar Codes Semi Omni Pattern 07h C 7 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide 4 C 8 Append
126. ry Device to the Com Scanner Port 0000000 0c eee eeeee 2 10 Mounting Ehe BIN TODO iq adii doeet ode dos doce oda dod bog d bd RR Ede oed 2 11 Cose P OU iaa ace dob eco xci dr ibtd d ded dr dco edo awd do dox Ado 3 PER dc acl dior a Solan wae hale 2 13 Eihemet Cennectore LAN POLT iius oa ke aad ko ka OR ORC E CR RR ORE DW REY RR RC eoe x 2 13 Ethernet Pin Outs Obtaining Power via AC Power Supply llus eese 2 13 Ethernet Pin Outs Obtaining Power via Power over Ethernet 0 2 14 nRSX95 Connectors LAN POR Li seda an ERESERFRIXGERPERPXAdOGR AG 4045 SSSR EELS 2 15 RS 232 Connectors Com Scanner Port 00c0000s0 0000 Rer Rr ER 2 16 senal RS 232 Coma mCcatiOl sis ssa e ak EE ROB ERROR CR eee dae oD RO X CR XO e 2 16 Undecoded Wand Wand Emulation Communication llle 2 16 MIKTODO LAN Pott PIOUS uzakuckkuw bd dee nn daw CUERO REOR Eo BOR RUE RR Eo CC COR IR 2 17 Chapter 3 Setup and Installation Communication QVE IBI s dede hdd dei i ddr dod dd e d dal qu dde ge dRumd B res ddoluRld dde od duet at 3 1 Conmimunicaton Protocol Curie Wu quem aga RUE a ERU ER RE arKO Per FE EE YO RR P MESH qOR 3 2 Communication Interlace QVervigW sse sscrecorre sorre YRERREE RENEE GEES SEU ETS EY d ER 3 2 Configuring the MK1000 for Host Communication llle 3 3 Configuring via the PCK Configuration Menu isses me mee mem tes 3 4 VERI Se cs auo qud oie rede sud eka Ones beets eee ae eiwase bud
127. s based on power output during operation This is the lowest power CDRH laser classification This class is considered intrinsically safe even if all laser output were directed into the eye s pupil There are no special operating procedures for this class No additional software mechanisms are needed to conform to this limit Laser operation in this class poses no danger for unintentional direct human exposure A pattern of bars and spaces which either directly represents data or indicates a control function such as a number letter punctuation mark or communications control contained in a message Those characters available for encoding in a particular bar code symbology Check Digit Codabar Code 128 Code 3 of 9 Code 39 Code 93 Code Length Continuous Code Dead Zone Decode Decode Algorithm Depth of Field Glossary A digit used to verify a correct symbol decode The scanner inserts the decoded data into an arithmetic formula and checks that the resulting number matches the encoded check digit Check digits are required for UPC but are optional for other symbologies Using check digits decreases the chance of substitution errors when a symbol is decoded A discrete self checking code with a character set consisting of digits 0 to 9 and six additional characters A high density symbology which allows the controller to encode all 128 ASCII characters without adding extra symbol elements
128. s the MAC address of the associated 802 11b Access Point AP If the TCP IP interface is not set to Wireless Ethernet and the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is not set to Enabled prior to powering up the MK1000 the value in this field is 0 This field is read only Link The value in this field is Down when there is no association with an AP and CONNECTED when there is an association with an AP If the TCP IP interface is not set to Wireless Ethernet and the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is not set to Enabled prior to powering up the MK1000 the value in this field is Down This field is read only Chan This field includes the radio channel ID selected by the AP for RF communications This value is usually 11 If the TCP IP interface is not set to Wireless Ethernet and the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is not set to Enabled prior to powering up the MK1000 the value in this field is 0 This field is read only TxRate This field includes the TxRate selected by the AP for RF communications This value can be 1 2 5 5 or 11 If the TCP IP interface is not set to Wireless Ethernet and the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is not set to Enabled prior to powering up the MK1000 the value in this field is 1 This field is read only Setup and Installation Communication Table 3 17 Radio Status Screen Definitions Continued Field Name Description Note All fields
129. same bar Baud Rate Bit Byte BOOTP CDRH CDRH Class 1 CDRH Class 2 Character Character Set Glossary 6 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide A measure of the data flow or number of signaling events occurring per second When one bit is the standard event this is a measure of bits per second bps For example a baud rate of 50 means transmission of 50 bits of data per second Binary digit One bit is the basic unit of binary information Generally eight consecutive bits compose one byte of data The pattern of 0 and 1 values within the byte determines its meaning On an addressable boundary eight adjacent binary digits 0 and 1 combined in a pattern to represent a specific character or numeric value Bits are numbered from the right 0 through 7 with bit 0 the low order bit One byte in memory is used to store one ASCII character A protocol for remote booting of diskless devices Assigns an IP address to a machine and may specify a boot file The client sends a bootp request as a broadcast to the bootp server port 67 and the bootp server responds using the bootp client port 68 The bootp server must have a table of all devices associated MAC addresses and IP addresses Broadband Wireless Wireless transmission at 1 Mbps and higher Center for Devices and Radiological Health A federal agency responsible for regulating laser product safety This agency specifies various laser operation classe
130. se de FR Ache Ads obo 2 6 2 9 S Scan DESI 4h 2 s6 cic adder iueenadewu gd 1 9 scan engine control 1 7 3 53 5 16 SCANNING 53 ire idoneae da eue cid d 1 6 scanning modes CADO 4 23 ddp EE T Se Rares 1 7 commonly used scan patterns 1 6 omnidirectional 1D pattern 1 6 programming bar codes C 1 raster PARE cosesebrewke uerit 1 6 Sman tIS S rs vaeRpSETRPOEET A NER 1 8 select interface type 2 66 cece een ve es 3 10 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide service information X set factory defaults soos 2za saa a F 6 setup connecting auxiliary device 2 10 wired ethernet 2 2 wired ethernet AC outlet 2 2 wired ethernet power over 2 3 Wired FS 232 oo c cece saos nn 2 9 Wired TS 485 244246 saaueenaueens 2 6 wireless ethernet 2 4 wireless ethernet AC outlet 2 4 wireless ethernet power over 2 5 SI TESEBE oo rae hae de Boros es 1 8 smart rastel 22 0ac4 096440854endeRea3 1 8 software handshaking 3 12 specular reflection 1 10 startup Quick staltup 2e aea acere eet 1 2 UPACK i zucca a Secwaswbawea equis 1 1 static random access memory 1 11 Index 4 system menu DICTODO osi Qr ECOSSE 3 26 PCK applicato 2 265 4cc0eacnen ase 3 5 T Telnet menu map xoc e me 3 63 Telnet password esees 3 36 3 64 time out configuration host 3 13
131. sk Product Reference Guide Note You must scan Cancel two times to escape WITHOUT completing the entry The first scan erases the data and the second scan escapes to the previous screen WITHOUT completing the entry Editing Subnet Mask When Subnet Mask is selected at the TCP IP Configuration Page1 screen the following screen displays Curr subnet mask 2555255325550 New subnet mask Figure 3 12 Subnet Mask Screen To enter changes on this screen scan the required numeric bar code s to enter data in the New Subnet Mask field as necessary You must enter three digits for each segment for dots to be supplied correctly For example if you want to set the address 10 10 1 2 you must enter 010 010 001 002 Remember to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry Note You must scan Cancel two times to escape WITHOUT completing the entry The first scan erases the data and the second scan escapes to the previous screen WITHOUT completing the entry 3 16 Setup and Installation Communication Editing Gateway When Gateway is selected at the TCP IP Configuration Page1 screen the following screen displays Curr gateway 255 255 255 255 New Gateway Figure 3 13 Gateway Screen To enter changes on this screen scan the required numeric bar code s to enter data in the New Gateway field as necessary You must enter three digits for each se
132. specified point on the display characters are drawn with the left side of the character cell at the X cursor position and the character baseline at the Y cursor position ESC Px PyT Font Screen Position Supported in PCK emulation versions 1 06 or greater Changes the current position at which the unit draws fonts to Px Py The positioning is done by the current font s height and average width ESC Px Pyp ESC 10 3p Draws fonts to column 10 row 3 5 12 PCK Emulation Message Commands A message is composed of display commands and text to be displayed Commands are executed in the same manner as host commands The MK1000 has four default messages see Table 5 4 on page 5 10 that can be replaced using the Resource Manager to create messages with the same ID numbers The following commands display user defined messages and send messages to store in RAM Table 5 7 Message Commands Message Syntax Description Display Stored ESC PiJ Message number Pi is displayed after the Messages current packet and pending packets are processed Messages stored in RAM override any messages from Resource files with the same ID Messages in RAM or from Resource files override default messages Be sure messages do not call each other recursively A message called from another is not displayed until the first message is done Approximately 10 messages waiting to be displayed can be stored Commands fro
133. tance 1 D 25 absolute dare light reflectance Memory 1 MB flash E 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Table E 1 Technical Specifications Continued E 2 Item Description Software Support Supports existing PCK91XX applications IBM 4680 4690 Terminal Emulation AirBEAM wireless configuration management supported SDK available Communications Serial RS 232 RS 485 Ethernet TCP IP Wireless LAN Spectrum24 2 Mbps Frequency Hopping IEEE 802 11 Spectrum24 11 Mbps Direct Sequence IEEE 802 11b Configurations Laser Classifications See Appendix F Troubleshooting IEC Class 2 CDRH Class II External Ports RS 232 RJ45 connector enables peripheral devices such as handheld scanner or printer to be connected Appendix F Troubleshooting Troubleshooting topics covered in this appendix include ogonuooocomsomcz 13 14 Unit does not turn on Unit does not respond to polls from the host computer RS 485 only Unit does not send data to host computer RS 232 only Loader Activated Stand By message displays Determining the MK1000 s current OS version Confirming communication with host computer Restoring factory default settings Unit does not complete firmware upgrade and keeps rebooting itself Determining the MK1000 s IP Address Unit does not communicate over a wired Ethernet connection Unit does not communi
134. ted over any communications link or network A key is the specific code used by the algorithm to encrypt or decrypt the data Flash memory is responsible for storing the system firmware and is non volatile if the power is interrupted in the system A computer that serves other terminals in a network providing such services as computation database access supervisory programs and network control International Electrotechnical Commission This international agency regulates laser safety by specifying various laser operation classes based on power output during operation IEC 825 Class 1 IEEE Address Intercharacter Gap Interleaved Bar Code Interleaved 2 of 5 IP Address Kerberos Glossary This is the lowest power IEC laser classification Conformity is ensured through a software restriction of 120 seconds of laser operation within any 1000 second window and an automatic laser shutdown if the scanner s oscillating mirror fails See MAC Address The space between two adjacent bar code characters in a discrete code A bar code in which characters are paired together using bars to represent the first character and the intervening spaces to represent the second A binary bar code symbology representing character pairs in groups of five bars and five interleaved spaces Interleaving provides for greater information density The location of wide elements bar spaces within each group determines which characters are
135. ter values See SCANNING MODE A clear space containing no dark marks which precedes the start character of a bar code symbol and follows the stop character Amount of light returned from an illuminated surface The narrowest element dimension which is distinguished by a particular reading device or printed with a particular device or method Area intended to contain a symbol An electronic device used to scan bar code symbols and produce a digitized pattern that corresponds to the bars and spaces of the symbol Its three main components are 1 Light source laser or photoelectric cell illuminates a bar code 2 Photodetector registers the difference in reflected light more light reflected from spaces 3 Signal conditioning circuit transforms optical detector output into a digitized bar pattern The scanner is energized programmed and ready to read a bar code A method of programming or configuring parameters for a bar code reading system by scanning bar code menus A symbology that uses a checking algorithm to detect encoding errors within the characters of a bar code symbol The lighter element of a bar code formed by the background between bars The mirror like direct reflection of light from a surface which can cause difficulty decoding a bar code Glossary 11 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Start Stop Character A pattern of bars and spaces that provides the scanner with start and
136. that is used in place of TCP when a reliable delivery is not required For example UDP is used for real time audio and video traffic where lost packets are simply ignored because there is no time to retransmit If UDP is used and a reliable delivery is required packet sequence checking and error notification must be written into the applications Universal Product Code A relatively complex numeric symbology Each character consists of two bars and two spaces each of which is any of four widths The standard symbology for retail food packages in the United States Glossary 13 Visible Laser Diode VLD WEP Encryption WNMP WNMS has been renamed to AirBEAM Manager Glossary 14 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide A solid state device which produces visible laser light Wired Equivalent Privacy encryption The conversion of data into a secret code for transmission over a public network The original text or plaintext is converted into a coded equivalent called ciphertext via an encryption algorithm The ciphertext is decoded decrypted at the receiving end and turned back into plaintext The encryption algorithm uses a key which is a binary number that is typically from 40 to 128 bits in length The greater the number of bits in the key cipher strength the more possible key combinations and the longer it would take to break the code The data is encrypted or locked by combining the bits in the key ma
137. the baud rate Scan the required numeric bar code s to select the new baud Remember to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry 3 22 Setup and Installation Communication Selecting Data Bits When Data Bits is selected at the RS 232 RS 485 Configuration screen by scanning the 2 bar code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes beginning on page B 6 the following screen displays Current Data Bits 8 New Data Bits Figure 3 22 Data Bits Screen Scan the required numeric bar code s to enter the new data bits value Remember to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry Selecting Stopbits When Stop Bits is selected at the RS 232 RS 485 Configuration screen by scanning the 3 bar code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes beginning on page B 6 the following screen displays Current Stopbits 1 New Stopbits Scan number of stop Figure 3 23 Stopbits Screen Scan the required numeric bar code s to enter the new stopbits value Remember to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry 3 23 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Selecting Parity When Parity is selected at the RS 232 RS 485 Configuration screen by scanning the 4 bar code located in the section Numeric Bar Codes begin
138. thematically with the data bits At the receiving end the key is used to unlock the code and restore the original data Wireless Network Management Protocol This is Symbol s proprietary MAC layer protocol used for inter access point communication and other MAC layer communication SpectrumSoft Wireless Network Management System WNMS is a comprehensive wireless network management system that provides essential functions that are required to configure monitor upgrade and troubleshoot your Spectrum249 wireless network and its components Some features include event notification access point configuration diagnostics statistical reports auto discovery wireless proxy agents and monitoring of access points and mobile units WNMS has multiple products available including WNMS Open View Solaris WNMS Open View Windows NT WNMS Enterprise Windows NT and WNMS Site Windows NT Index Numerics enabling io xckex x 3 29 iD Barecodes cuossasaxnssesEREeEaKeA 1 8 programming esses 1 4 3 30 ESR cbc bee ERA EO aa alae sd 1 4 A AGCKINAK LosseiescreessetbricbR esq 5 4 C ACK NAK with ENQ ooo ouaaa 54 Chapter descriptions eiisssss xut exea ix aux port parameters 6 0 ceeee es 3 21 communication auxiliary device connecting 2 10 ethernet wired 2 2 ethernet wireless 2 4 S232 WOE iiusuilkow RW Raw wae 2 9 B r6 485 WHE baa cada ad deca kava dan 2 6 bar code scanning
139. tion Programming Bar Codes From the PCK Configuration menu all MK1000 parameters can be accessed except the RF Settings ESS ID Encryption Key ID and Key Management These parameters can only be accessed from the System menu and or a Telnet session For information on alternate methods of configuring the MK1000 see page 3 3 Setup and Installation Communication MAP PCK Configuration Menu The following map can be used to assist in the navigation of the PCK application Wired Ethernet 1 Change Interface 10BASET cable TCP IP Wireless Network 802 11 802 11b RF UDP IP RS 232 RS 485 None 2 Change Host Params Host Ty pe ACK NAK S W Handshaking ENQ Host Timeout ACK7NAK Turnaround Time with ENQ RAW Host Timeout Host Turnaround 3 Change Host Config DHCP Enabled Edit DNS IP 1 TCP IP 34 IP Address Edit DNS IP 2 UDP IP Subnet Mask Edit DNS IP 3 RS 232 Gateway IP RS 485 Go to DNS Screen Go to Page 2 Host IP Host Port 4 Edit Aux Port Param Baud 1200 Data Bits 7 2400 Stop Bits 8 4800 Parity 9600 1 Flow Control 14400 2 19200 485
140. tion and press the Enter button 3 31 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide The System Configuration menu displays System Configuration Info File DBM Passwords Unit Settings Debug Mode DISABLED Embedded Apps ENABLED Display System Info Figure 3 29 System Configuration Menu Table 3 5 System Configuration Menu Definitions Field Name Description Info When selected the Info option displays the System Information screen see Figure 3 30 This screen displays the boot part number boot version operating system part number the operating system version application part number and the application version File DBM When selected the File DBM option displays the File Sys DBM Management screen see Figure 3 31 From this screen it is possible to delete files located in RAM or delete database memory which constitutes user stored values in the system DBM or GL Deleting the database also returns all driver configuration settings to their defaults Passwords When selected the Passwords option displays the Change Passwords screen see Figure 3 32 From this screen you can set and change the FTP Telnet and keypad passwords Unit Settings When selected the Unit Setting option displays the Unit Settings screen see Figure 3 33 From this Screen you can change the unit s serial number and ID 3 32 Setup and Installation Communication Table 3 5 System Configuration Me
141. tion and press the Enter button to display the Radio Status Screen RF Mac 00 00 00 00 00 00 AP Mac 00 00 00 00 00 00 Link DOWN CO O Chan 0 ASL O0 TxRate 1Mbps ANL 0 Port Err Figure 3 42 Wireless Ethernet Config Radio Status Screen The Radio Status screen is only available when an 11MB radio is installed The contents of the Radio Status screen are valid only when the TCP IP Interface is set to Wireless Ethernet the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is set to Enabled and the MK1000 was powered up with these two options already set If these options were not set the values displayed are all zeroes Figure 3 42 shows the values of inactive Radio Status screen To return to the RF Network Setting screen press the 1 button to escape Table 3 17 Radio Status Screen Definitions Field Name Description Note All fields on this screen are read only RF Mac This field includes the MAC address ofthe installed Symbol LA 41x1 802 11b RF PCCard If the TCP IP interface is not set to Wireless Ethernet and the Wireless Ethernet Configuration is not set to Enabled prior to powering up the MK1000 the value in this field is 0 This field is read only 3 49 3 50 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide z Table 3 17 Radio Status Screen Definitions Continued Field Name Description Note All fields on this screen are read only AP Mac This field include
142. to 100 40 in the current color Note If any corner is specified by Pi at location Px Py on the screen with the upper left corner at Px Py The pixels are combined with the current screen image according to the Pm parameter Pf 0 itis not off the screen the rectangle filled is not drawn Set Color Sets the drawing ESC 30m sets the N A color for color to black subsequent ESC 37m sets the graphics color to white commands Draw Bitmap Draws the bitmap ESC Pi Px Py PmD ESC 42 10 25 1D draws bitmap 42 at 10 25 with its colors XORed with the current screen image 5 11 m Text Font Commands Table 5 6 Text Font Commands MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide Command Description Syntax Example Select Font Font number Pi becomes the current font for any subsequent text output ESC PiF ESC 37F This is a test This sets the current font to 37 then draws the text This is a test Font Height Query Supported in PCK emulation versions 1 06 or greater Set Text Drawing Mode Returns the height in pixels of the currently selected font Sets the drawing mode for subsequent text output commands When Pm 0 any text output overlays the current image when Pm 1 itis XORed with the current image ESC H ESC PmM Unit responds with the ASCII representation of the font height Position Cursor Positions text cursor to a
143. to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry Note You must scan Cancel two times to escape WITHOUT completing the entry The first scan erases the data and the second scan escapes to the previous screen WITHOUT completing the entry Editing Host IP Address When Host IP Address is selected at the TCP IP Configuration Page 2 screen the following screen displays Curr Srvr IP Addr 0 0 0 0 New Srvr IP Addr Figure 3 16 Host IP Address Screen 3 18 Setup and Installation Communication To enter changes on this screen scan the required numeric bar code s to enter data in the New Srvr IP Addr field as necessary For Host IP addresses you must enter three digits for each segment for dots to be supplied correctly For example if you want to set the address 10 10 1 2 you must enter 010 010 001 002 Remember to scan the Save amp Exit bar code when you are finished or scan Cancel to escape WITHOUT completing the entry Note You must scan Cancel two times to escape WITHOUT completing the entry The first scan erases the data and the second scan escapes to the previous screen WITHOUT completing the entry Editing Host Port When Host Port is selected at the TCP IP Configuration Page 2 screen the following screen displays Curr Srvr Port 4050 New Srvr Port Figure 3 17 Host Port Screen To enter changes on this screen scan the
144. tup and Installation Mechanical MK1000 LAN Port Pin Outs Table 2 8 describes the MK1000 s pin outs for its LAN port and is given for general starting information only To generate a cable to attach to the MK1000 see Cable Pin Outs on page 2 13 Table 2 8 MK1000 LAN Port RJ 45 10 Pin Pin Description Pin 1 RS 485 TXD RXD Pin 2 10BaseT TXD Pin 3 10BaseT TXD Pin 4 10BaseT RXD Pin 5 BIAS T Pin 6 BIAS T Pin 7 10BaseT RXD Pin 8 GND Pin 9 GND Pin 10 RS 485 TXD RXD MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide E 2 18 Chapter 3 Setup and Installation Communication Overview This chapter describes the steps required to establish communication between the MK1000 and a host Note The host must be able to support either the RS 232 or Ethernet communication interface Common host operating systems that support these interfaces include Windows Unix DOS and IBM 468x 469x Topics covered in this chapter include e Communication protocol PCK emulation overview e Selecting a communication interface e Configuring for host communication via the System menu e Configuring for host communication via the PCK Configuration menu e Configuring for host communication via a Telnet client Before communications with the host is established you must determine which communication interface to use 3 1 a MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference G
145. uide Communication Protocol Overview The MK1000 is shipped with the PCK emulation communication protocol on board The Symbol PCK emulation application is a PCK9100 9140 emulator for the Symbol MK1000 The Symbol PCK emulation application uses a proprietary command set developed by Symbol Technologies for use with its Kiosk Scanning Solutions The PCK emulation application allows the MK1000 to behave like a Symbol PCK9100 9140 and interact with PCK9100 9140 compatible applications on the host For more information on the PCK emulation application see Chapter 5 PCK Emulation Note The MK1000 s PCK emulation application is not compatible with pre existing PCK9142 9144 9130 applications Communication Interface Overview Before establishing communications with the host you must determine which communication interface to use Your MK1000 may support up to four communication interfaces The four types of interfaces are listed in Table 3 1 The number and type of communication interfaces your unit has is specified in its model number For a list of MK1000 model numbers and their supported onboard communication interfaces see the Appendix F Troubleshooting Table 3 1 Communication Interfaces Versus Communication Protocols Communication Protocol Communication Interface PCK Emulation Ethernet Wireless 2 Mbps or 11 Mbps RF x Ethernet Wired 10Base T Cable x RS 485 Wired Serial x RS 232 Wired Serial x
146. unication Escaping a Screen Without Saving Changes If you have accidentally entered a screen and wish to exit it WITHOUT making ANY changes scan the Cancel bar code on page B 5 Note Some screens may require scanning the Cancel bar code twice or scanning a numeric bar code selection Exiting the PCK Configuration Menu When all desired changes are made scan the Exit and Save Changes bar code on page B 3 to exit PCK emulation configuration Selecting an Option Parameter from a List of Options To select an parameter from a list scan the numeric programming bar code in Appendix B PCK Configuration Programming Bar Codes that corresponds to the parameter you wish to select For example to change the communication interface to wired Ethernet navigate the main menu and make your communication interface selection as follows 1 Scan the Enter PCK Configuration Menu bar code to access the PCK Configuration menu 2 Scan the number 1 bar code to access the Select Interface Type screen 3 Scan the number 1 bar code to choose Wired Ethernet 10BaseT as your communication interface 4 When the number 1 bar code is scanned and Wired Ethernet 10BaseT is selected you are returned to the PCK Configuration menu 5 Continue with additional changes by scanning the appropriate numeric bar code to access another screen or to initiate operation of the MK1000 in PCK emulation mode scan the Save amp Exit bar co
147. up Aspirin English Vitamin C Tablets French Halls Cough Drops Spanish 4 3 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide E Chapter 5 PCK Emulation Overview This chapter describes how to use the MK1000 PCK emulation application The Symbol PCK emulation application is a PCK9100 9140 emulator for the Symbol MK1000 The application allows the MK1000 wired or wireless to connect to a host computer and behave like a Symbol PCK9100 9140 The Symbol PCK emulation application uses a proprietary command set developed by Symbol Technologies for use with its Kiosk Scanning Solutions While running this application the MIK1000 can interact with PCK9100 9140 compatible applications on the host It receives commands and data from the host and displays them on the MK1000 s screen The PCK emulation application has operating parameters that can be modified by the user The user can set these parameters using menu screens displayed on the MK1000 or they can be preset in an ini style configuration file that can be loaded via FTP transfer Note The MK1000 s PCK emulation application is not compatible with pre existing PCK9142 9144 9130 applications 5 1 MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide

MK1000 MicroKiosk Product Reference Guide

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