Intermec 2430 Betriebsanweisung

Trakker Antares applications are 8-bit binary files. Some network 
protocols like the Intermec Multi-Drop protocol in a CrossBar network 
use 7-bit ASCII files. When you send 8-bit binary files across a 7-bit 
system without converting the files, the files are not compatible and will 
not run. 

You use the Transmit File command and a host utility to convert the 8-bit 
binary file to a 7-bit ASCII hexadecimal file and transfer it from the 
terminal. On the host, you use a hexadecimal conversion utility to convert 
the 7-bit ASCII hexadecimal file to an 8-bit binary file. Intermec has a 
DOS utility called HEX.EXE to convert files. The source code for 
HEX.EXE is also available. For help, see your Intermec service 
representative. 

 

Note: Trakker Antares filenames are up to eight characters with a three-
character extension. Files you transfer from the host must use the Trakker 
Antares naming conventions. 

 

From Network: 

%%Hn,drive:filename

 

where: 

%%H

 

is the command to convert an 8-bit binary file to a 7-bit ASCII 
hexadecimal file and transmit it. The terminal uses the current 
serial port configuration (protocol, baud rate, etc.) for the file 
transfer. 

 indicates 

the 

terminal’s serial port: 1, 2, or 4. 

drive: 

indicates the drive where the file is stored on the terminal. You 
must include the colon (:) after the drive letter. 

filename  is the file you want to transmit. 

 

Keypad or Menu: Not 

supported 

 

Note: To scan these bar code labels, you must configure the terminal to 
use Code 39 in Full ASCII mode. For help, see “Code 39” on page 146. 

 

Scan:  Follow these steps: 

Scan this bar code label: 

  Enter Accumulate Mode / Transmit File 

 

*/K/O/E/EH* 

 *+/%%H* 

Scan the bar code label for the terminal COM port you are using to 
transmit the file. The label also includes the required comma. 

 COM1 

COM2 

COM4 

 

*1/L* 

*2/L* 

*4/L* 

 *1,* 

*2,* 

*4,*