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

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11<br />

NF BC Reader Command Reference<br />

This chapter is an alphabetical listing of the reader commands that you can use while<br />

operating the reader. Reader commands, such as Backlight On, allow you to perform<br />

a task on the reader.<br />

Using Reader Commands<br />

A reader command causes the reader to perform a task. For example, you can<br />

turn the backlight on to easily view the reader’s display when you are working<br />

in a dimly lit environment. You can execute reader commands by:<br />

• scanning a command from a Code 39 or Code 93 bar code label.<br />

• pressing keys on the keypad and choosing a command from an IC.EXE or<br />

IRL Desktop menu.<br />

• sending a command from a host computer.<br />

• executing a command in an IRL program.<br />

You will find the purpose and syntax for each reader command in this chapter.<br />

Note: You can send reader commands from a host computer only when the reader is<br />

running an application that uses Reader Wedge TSR. You can also execute reader<br />

commands in IRL programs and applications using Reader Services.<br />

You can group reader commands together (concatenate) into one string. For<br />

example, the command to turn the backlight on is %.1, and the command to<br />

raise the beep volume is $+BV9. Use this next command to group the two<br />

reader commands together and download them from a host computer:<br />

%.1$+BV9<br />

To create a bar code label, you can add start and stop codes:<br />

Backlight On / Raise Beep Volume<br />

*%.1$+BV9*<br />

*%.1$+BV9*<br />

The reader executes concatenated commands in the order in which they appear<br />

in the command string. If one of the commands is incorrect, the reader sounds<br />

three low beeps and processes any valid commands up to the invalid<br />

command. All other data in the remainder of the string is ignored.<br />

11-3

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