Socket 7X, User Manual

Page: 36 / 50

36
Scanner Performance:
Scanner Type CMOS High-Density area imager (2D and 1D)
Scan Repetition
Rate 2D mode:56 images/sec, auto adaptive
Linear emulation mode: 200 images/sec, auto-adaptive
Optical Resolution 752 (H) x 480 (V) pixels, 256 gray levels
Print Contrast Down to 25%
Scan Angle Horizontal: 38.9°, Vertical: 25.4°
Decode Distance* 3.8 to 27 cm (1.5 to 10.5 inches) typical
*
Depends on symbol density, symbology, W-N Ratio, label media, and scan angle)
Bluetooth Characteristics:
Interface Standard Bluetooth Human Interface Device (HID)
Protocol Bluetooth 2.0 or 2.1 with Enhanced Data Rates (EDR), 2.45 GHz ISM
band frequency hopping
Radio Range Up to 330 ft (100 m), depending on environment
Security 56 bit encryption
RF Power Class 1 radio; Typical Output: 12 dbm
Bluetooth Stack
Support (Windows)
Bluetooth v2.1, v2.0: Microsoft, Toshiba, Broadcom (v2.1 for best
results), BlueSoleil (v2.0 only)
Bluetooth Stack
Support (Mac OS)
Bluetooth v2.1: v2.2.4f3 (v1965)
Certification/Compliance:
Electrical Safety Certified to CAN/CSA C22.2, IEC 60950-1, UL 60950-1, EN60950-1
Environmental RoHS
EMI/RFI FCC Part 15 Class C, CE EN55024:2003, C-Tick s.182
LED Safety IEC 60825-1, EN 60825-1
About Bluetooth Range
This product features a powerful Class 1 Bluetooth radio to provide the
maximum possible range. As with all wireless technologies, the connection
range can vary widely depending on many factors such as the brand and
placement of the host device, the type and size of physical obstacles and the
presence and activity level of competing radio transmissions.
In range testing of this product while connected to a variety of typical host
devices with Class 1 radios, functional connection distances from 18 to over
100 feet have been experienced depending on the environment. The
following conditions appear to reduce the
Bluetooth connection range:
•
The presence of soft, absorbent materials such as paper, fiberglass
insulation, foam material in office cubical walls, carpeting and, to a lesser
extent, even sheetrock and wood construction materials.
•
Human bodies or containers of liquid positioned between the host and
the Socket
Bluetooth CHS.
•
The presence and activity level of competing Bluetooth or 802.11 (Wi-Fi)
systems using the same 2.4 GHz frequency.
•
Metal in a grid pattern, such as chain link fencing or chicken wire. This
type of material may block the
Bluetooth (or Wi-Fi) signal completely.