Co de 39
Nugget
Configuration Command Reference
9-97
9
Scanner Redundancy
Purpose:
Defines the number of scans (voting) the scanner takes of the same label that must decode
correctly for a good read of the label. Voting requires the terminal to decode the same bar
code multiple times during a single scanner event, and to compare the decoded
information a specific number of times before signaling a good read. There are three
options:
None
Allows the terminal to accept the first good read, which speeds up terminal
performance. This setting is recommended when scanning good quality bar code labels.
Normal
The terminal decodes the bar code a minimum number of times in each scanner
event. The number of comparisons that are made depends on each bar code symbology.
High
The terminal scans and decodes the bar code a maximum number of times in each
scanner event. The specific number of comparisons depends on each bar code symbology.
The high setting is recommended when scanning poor quality labels that may cause
substitution errors.
For example, when you scan Code 39 labels and the scanner redundancy is set to normal,
two successive matching decodes in a single scanner event are required. When scanner
redundancy is set to high, three successive matching decodes in a single scanner event are
required.
Syntax:
SRdata
Acceptable values for data are:
0
None
1
Normal
2
High
Default:
Normal
Scan:
One of these bar codes:
Scanner Redundancy None
Scanner Redundancy Normal
*$+SR0*
*$+SR1*
*$+SR0*
*$+SR1*
Scanner Redundancy High
*$+SR2*
*$+SR2*
Summary of Contents for Trakker Antares 2420
Page 1: ...TRAKKERAntares 2420and2425 Hand HeldTerminal P N 064024 006 User s Manual...
Page 15: ...nuggetf code39 Contents xv Glossary Index G I...
Page 16: ...xvi...
Page 24: ...xxiv...
Page 25: ...nuggetf code39 Getting Started 1...
Page 26: ...1 2...
Page 60: ...1 36...
Page 61: ...Learning How to Use the Terminal 2...
Page 62: ...2 2...
Page 103: ...Co de 39 Nugget Configuring the Terminal 3...
Page 104: ...Co de 39 Nugget 3 2...
Page 134: ...3 32...
Page 135: ...Operating the Terminal in a Network 4...
Page 136: ...4 2...
Page 173: ...Using Custom Applications 5...
Page 174: ...5 2...
Page 193: ...Troubleshooting 6...
Page 194: ...6 2...
Page 219: ...Running Diagnostics 7...
Page 220: ...7 2...
Page 243: ...Reader Command Reference 8...
Page 244: ...8 2...
Page 268: ...8 26...
Page 269: ...Configuration Command Reference 9...
Page 270: ...9 2...
Page 389: ...Terminal Specifications A...
Page 390: ...A 2...
Page 404: ...A 16...
Page 405: ...Full ASCII Charts B...
Page 406: ...B 2...
Page 415: ...International Character Support C...
Page 416: ...C 2...
Page 427: ...Using the Default Applications D...
Page 428: ...D 2...
Page 438: ...D 12...
Page 439: ...Glossary G...
Page 440: ...G 2...
Page 463: ...Index I...
Page 464: ...I 2...
Page 480: ...I 18...