1 introduction, 1 safety considerations, 2 hardware features – Manhattan 177603 2D Barcode Scanner - Manual User Manual

Page 4

Advertising
background image

1 introDUction

Thank you for purchasing the MANHATTAN

®

2D Barcode Scanner, Model 177603.

This scanner delivers high-quality scanning for a wide range of data collection

functions to improve routine transactions, automate paper-based processes

and increase productivity. The laser scan engine offers speed, accuracy and

greater tolerances for reliable service reading popular 1D and 2D barcodes

including UPC/EAN, UCC/EAN128, Data Matrix, PDF 417, Maxicode and more.

Easy to implement and simple to use, a built-in keyboard wedge decoder

sends scanned data to an active application where it appears as if it were

manually typed or directly keyed into the computer. Its versatile USB interface

and bus power integrate with most PCs without the need of an external

power supply or complicated installation. With a scan rate of 200 scans per

second and an accurate read range of up to 430 mm (17 in.), the MANHATTAN

2D Barcode Scanner offers a practical daily scanning solution for point-of-

sale, postal, hospitality, travel, shipping, warehousing, office and other

commercial and industrial applications to minimize manual data entry, speed

transactions and reduce errors.

1.1 Safety conSiDerationS

• Before cleaning the scanner, disconnect it from the power source. Use only

a damp cotton cloth for cleaning. Avoid liquid cleaners, as the scanner must

be kept dry to prevent short circuits.

• Do not drop the scanner.

• Do not yank the power cord.

• If the scanner is not in use for an extended time period, disconnect it from

the power source to prevent damage from power surges.

• Do not attempt to disassemble the scanner. If it isn’t working properly —

possibly due to a damaged cord/plug, liquid seeping inside, an overly humid

environment or physical damage of any sort — present the scanner to a

qualified technician for repair.

1.2 harDware featUreS

4

INTRODUCTION

Advertising