JANUS? 2020 Hand-Held Computer (4MB) - Intermec

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$\AIT\AIT-IV Cognex DM7500 Quick Reference$

Running Interlnk to Transfer Files NF BC Networking the Reader 6 With Interlnk, you can easily transfer files between your reader and a host computer or another reader. You can also make all the drives on one computer appear as if they are physically located on the other, so that you have unrestricted access to the contents of all the drives. You can run programs over the Interlnk connections. Note: You cannot execute IRL programs over an Interlnk connection. Also, you cannot run Interlnk in an RF network. Differentiating Between Client and Server The Interlnk utility consists of two programs: Interlnk and Intersvr. These two programs are designed to be run on separate computers: • The computer running Interlnk is called the client. • The computer running Intersvr is called the server. The difference between client and server is a simple one: the client is the device from which you enter all commands. In this example, the host computer is the client: Client Server 2020U.187 6-25
JANUS 2020 Hand-Held Computer User’s Manual (4MB) NF BC 6-26 Client The client is the computer from which you will access drives, directories, files, and programs that are stored on the server. You will type commands on the client’s keyboard or keypad to access those drives. Server The server is the computer that contains the drives, directories, files, and programs you want to access. The server’s drives and printers look as if they are on the client. Intersvr displays the status of the connection between Interlnk and Intersvr on the server’s screen. Sometimes your reader will be the client, and sometimes it will be the server, depending upon the task you are trying to accomplish. Intermec suggests that you always make the host computer the client because Interlnk requires more conventional memory than Intersvr and your host computer probably has more conventional memory available than your JANUS reader. Your reader should be the client when • you want the drives on the host computer to show up on the reader as if they were physically part of the reader. • there is an application on the host computer that you want to run on the reader. Your reader should be the server when • you want the drives on the reader to show up on the host computer as if they were physically part of the host computer. • there is an application on the reader that you want to run on the host computer. Note: The client cannot access a server’s drive that was redirected before Interlnk was started, such as a network drive.
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User’s Manual JANUS 2020 Hand-He
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Intermec® Corporation 6001 36th Av
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JANUS 2020 Hand-Held Computer User
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Before You Begin NF BC Before You B
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About This Manual NF BC Before You
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NF BC Before You Begin Format Conve
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NF BC Before You Begin Format Conve
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1 Getting Started
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2 Learning How to Use the Reader
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JANUS 2020 Features Communications
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nugget nuggetTYTR TYTRLeaning How t
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* % F 5 nugget nuggetTYTR TYTRLeani
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To use the Compound Function key Pr
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Using the Large Numeric Keypad nugg
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4 nugget nuggetTYTR TYTRLeaning How
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f * nugget nuggetTYTR TYTRLeaning H
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Locating the Communications Ports n
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Defining the Reader’s Drives nugg
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Using the Laser Scanner nugget nugg
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NF BC 3 Learning About the Software
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NF BC Learning About the Software 3
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NF BC Learning About the Software W
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Defining the Startup Files NF BC Le
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AUTOEXEC.BAT (continued) Command Li
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MS-DOS Startup Menu The default JAN
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Summary of Methods for Changing the
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NF BC Learning About the Software Y
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NF BC Learning About the Software N
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Creating and Using a Physical RAM D
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NF BC Learning About the Software T
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Understanding the Bar Code Wedge NF
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NF BC Learning About the Software O
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NF BC 4 Using PC Cards in the Reade
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NF BC Using PC Cards in the Reader
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To remove a PC card NF BC Using PC
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The MCFORMAT main menu appears: NF
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To turn on the power to the PC card
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NF BC 5 Configuring the Reader
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Page 162 and 163: About the Configuration Files NF BC
Page 164 and 165: How to Configure the Reader NF BC C
Page 166 and 167: NF BC Configuring the Reader 5 Sele
Page 168 and 169: To create two INI files with differ
Page 170 and 171: NF BC Configuring the Reader 5 The
Page 172 and 173: NF BC Configuring the Reader 5 Make
Page 174 and 175: NF BC Configuring the Reader 5 3. C
Page 176 and 177: Bar Code Symbologies Table (continu
Page 178 and 179: Communications Protocol Parameters
Page 180 and 181: Communications Protocol Parameters
Page 182 and 183: Operations Table (continued) NF BC
Page 184 and 185: Operations Table (continued) NF BC
Page 186 and 187: NF BC 6 Networking the Reader
Page 188 and 189: NF BC Networking the Reader 6 This
Page 190 and 191: JANUS Readers in a Radio Frequency
Page 192 and 193: NF BC Networking the Reader Port Ho
Page 194 and 195: Planning the Network Connection NF
Page 196 and 197: NF BC Networking the Reader 6 PC St
Page 198 and 199: NF BC Networking the Reader Configu
Page 200 and 201: PC Standard Protocol Parameters •
Page 202 and 203: NF BC Networking the Reader For exa
Page 204 and 205: NF BC Networking the Reader 6 Loadi
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Page 208 and 209: NF BC Networking the Reader 6 Conne
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Page 222 and 223: Type this command at the client’s
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Page 226 and 227: NF BC Networking the Reader Exiting
Page 228 and 229: NF BC Networking the Reader Downloa
Page 230 and 231: Example 2: Downloading an Executabl
Page 232 and 233: NF BC Networking the Reader 6 Prepa
Page 234 and 235: To make the reader the server NF BC
Page 236 and 237: FTA Command Descriptions and Syntax
Page 238 and 239: NF BC Networking the Reader 6 Editi
Page 240 and 241: NF BC 7 Working With IRL
Page 242 and 243: Learning About IRL NF BC Working Wi
Page 244 and 245: NF BC Working With IRL You can load
Page 246 and 247: The About menu contains these comma
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Page 250 and 251: NF BC Working With IRL 7 You can al
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Page 254 and 255: NF BC Working With IRL 7 Including
Page 256 and 257: Resuming IRL Programs NF BC Working
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NF BC 8 Preparing the Reader for In
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NF BC Preparing the Reader for Inte
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Using an International Keypad NF BC
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NF BC 9 Booting and Resetting the R
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NF BC Booting and Resetting the Rea
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Resetting the Reader NF BC Booting
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6. The Boot Loader menu appears. Bo
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To exit Storage mode NF BC Booting
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Loading Flash Memory NF BC Booting
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NF BC 10 Troubleshooting
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nugget nuggethelCODE39 CODE39Troubl
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Powering Up or Booting the Reader (
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Operating the Reader nugget nuggeth
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Operating the Reader (continued) Pr
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Operating the Reader (continued) Pr
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Other Boot Loader menu messages may
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Running IRL Programs nugget nuggeth
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Using PC Cards nugget nuggethelCODE
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Using PC Cards (continued) Problem
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Using DOS Commands and Applications
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Using MakeDisk nugget nuggethelCODE
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Using PutDisk nugget nuggethelCODE3
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Using PutDisk (continued) Message E
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Problems With the NiCad Battery Pac
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NF BC 11 Reader Command Reference
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11 NF BC Reader Command Reference T
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Backspace 11 NF BC Reader Command R
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Enter 11 NF BC Reader Command Refer
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IRL File, Clear 11 NF BC Reader Com
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IRL Program, Download 11 NF BC Read
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Laser On and Off 11 NF BC Reader Co
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Viewport Movement Viewport Down 11
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Viewport Right 11 NF BC Reader Comm
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Viewport Page Up 11 NF BC Reader Co
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NF BC 12 Configuration Command Refe
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Configuration Commands Listed by Ca
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Address, Multi-Drop 12 NF BC Config
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Automatic Shutoff 12 NF BC Configur
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Baud Rate 12 NF BC Configuration Co
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Beep Duration (continued) Beep Freq
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Beep Volume 12 NF BC Configuration
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Codabar (continued) Code 11 12 NF B
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Code 2 of 5 12 NF BC Configuration
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Code 39 12 NF BC Configuration Comm
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Code 39 (continued) 12 NF BC Config
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Command Processing 12 NF BC Configu
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Command Processing (continued) 12 N
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Disabling or Enabling Command Overr
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Communications Dock Port 12 NF BC C
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Communications Port, UART Restore 1
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Communications Protocol (continued)
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Activate 12 NF BC Configuration Com
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Data Bits 12 NF BC Configuration Co
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Display Backlight Timeout (continue
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Display Mode, IRL 12 NF BC Configur
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Display Setup (continued) Scan: One
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Display Setup (continued) 8 x 20 (l
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EOM (End of Message) 12 NF BC Confi
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EOR (End of Record) 12 NF BC Config
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Intercharacter Delay 12 NF BC Confi
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Interleaved 2 of 5 (continued) Enab
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IRL End Program Block 12 NF BC Conf
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IRL PAK (Program Acknowledge) 12 NF
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IRL Run 12 NF BC Configuration Comm
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Key Code Look-Up Table 12 NF BC Con
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Keypad Clicker 12 NF BC Configurati
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Keypad, Numeric 12 NF BC Configurat
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MSI (continued) 12 NF BC Configurat
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Parity 12 NF BC Configuration Comma
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POL Purpose: Solicits or requests d
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Postamble (continued) 12 NF BC Conf
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Records Per Block (continued) Synta
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RES (Reset) Purpose: Enables or dis
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Scanner Mode 12 NF BC Configuration
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Scanner Timeout 12 NF BC Configurat
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SEL (Select) 12 NF BC Configuration
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Stop Bits 12 NF BC Configuration Co
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Timeout Delay (continued) 12 NF BC
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Turnaround Delay 12 NF BC Configura
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UPC/EAN (continued) Scan: To disabl
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Viewport Movement Keys 12 NF BC Con
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Viewport Movement Steps (continued)
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NF BC A Reader Specifications
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NF BC Reader Specifications This ap
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Data Communications NF BC Reader Sp
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Default Configuration NF BC Reader
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Operations Parameter Default Automa
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Configuration Commands by Syntax NF
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Configuration Commands by Syntax (c
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Types of Memory Used in the Reader
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NF BC Reader Specifications A RAM D
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B Reader Keypad Charts
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NF BC
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NF BC
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Glossary G Accumulate mode Operatin
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Glossary G bar code density Number
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Glossary G Code 11 A very high dens
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Glossary G configuration command A
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Glossary G edge triggering A scanne
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Glossary G Graphics mode One of two
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Glossary G IRL Desktop The IRL oper
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Glossary G Multi-Drop address The a
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Glossary G PC Standard communicatio
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Glossary G reader command A reader
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Glossary G serial communications Wi
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Glossary G UPC/EAN Code A fixed len
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I Index
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