Worth Data 802 RF Credit Card Machine User Manual


 
2-11
2006) format, set the Laser Options parameter to D. To return to the
default of normal EAN-13 transmission, set it to C. For details on ISBN,
see Appendix J, UPC/EAN.
Use setting 4 and 9 to enable transmission of the NSC character to your
computer. The Number System Character is the leading character in
the bar code. For details, see Appendix J, UPC/EAN.
Use setting 6 and A to enable transmission of the check digit character
to your computer. The check digit is the last character and is based
upon a calculation performed on the other characters.
Setting C transmits UPC-E0 bar codes as is; setting D transmits them
with inserted zero’s to make them the same length as a UPC-A bar
code. A NSC of 0 is assumed. It is possible to read UPC-E1 bar codes;
by default this option is disabled. Do not enable UPC-E1 if you plan
on reading EAN-13 bar codes; you may experience partial reads when
reading EAN-13. The UPC-E1 option is set in the 2 of 5 Code
parameter. To enable UPC-E1 reading, set the 2 of 5 Code parameter
to 8. To turn off UPC-E1 reading, set it back to the default of 9.
If you prefer to transmit UPC-E bar codes in a 6-digit format while EAN-
8 is transmitted in its original 8-digit format use setting F. This will
allow you to use settings 9 and A and still transmit EAN-8 as 8 digits.
UPC-A can be transmitted in EAN-13 format by adding a leading 0
(USA county code) to the UPC-A data. This setting is found in the
Laser Options parameter. To transmit in EAN-13 format, set the
Laser Options parameter to F. To return to the default (UPC-A
transmitted in original format) set it to E.
Code 128
Disable Code 128 0
Enable Code 128 1
Enable UCC/EAN-128 2
Disable UCC/EAN-128 3
Enable Storage Tek Code (TriOptic Code 39) C
Disable Storage Tek Code (TriOptic Code 39) D
Bar Code ID’s transmitted E
Bar Code ID’s not transmitted F
UCC/EAN-128 is a subset of Code 128 that follows certain
specifications regarding character content, length and check digits.
Enabling UCC/EAN-128 (2) causes the RF Terminal to look for a Code
128 bar code that begins with the Code 128 F1 (Function 1) character.
See Appendix H: Code 128 for more details.
The StorageTek Tape Label code is a proprietary variation of Code 39
B
ar
Codes