Intermec 2430 User Guide
Chapter 6—Configuration Command Reference
124
Trakker Antares 2400 Family System Manual
Using Configuration Commands
A configuration command changes the way the terminal operates. For
example, you can change the Beep Volume and make the terminal beep
very loud in a noisy environment. You can execute configuration
commands by:
example, you can change the Beep Volume and make the terminal beep
very loud in a noisy environment. You can execute configuration
commands by:
• scanning a command from a Code 39 or Code 93 bar code label.
Code 39 bar code labels are provided in this chapter. For help, see
Chapter 2, “Configuring and Managing the Terminals.”
Chapter 2, “Configuring and Managing the Terminals.”
Note: If you are working in the TRAKKER Antares 2400 Menu
System, you cannot scan configuration commands. Exit the menu
system to scan configuration commands.
System, you cannot scan configuration commands. Exit the menu
system to scan configuration commands.
• choosing a command from the TRAKKER Antares 2400 Menu System.
For help, see Chapter 2, “Configuring and Managing the Terminals.”
• sending a command from a device on the serial, RF, or Ethernet
network. For help, see Chapter 2, “Configuring and Managing the
Terminals.”
Terminals.”
This chapter contains the following information about each configuration
command:
command:
• List of terminals that support the command
• Command description and purpose
• Command syntax and options
• Default setting
• Location within the TRAKKER Antares 2400 Menu System
• Bar code labels you can scan to set or change each command
The configuration commands are listed alphabetically by command
name. For a list of commands sorted by category, use the next table,
“Configuration Commands Listed by Category.” If you want to look up a
command by its syntax, see “Configuration Commands by Syntax”
starting on page 276.
name. For a list of commands sorted by category, use the next table,
“Configuration Commands Listed by Category.” If you want to look up a
command by its syntax, see “Configuration Commands by Syntax”
starting on page 276.
Note: The Code 39 bar code labels in this chapter show an asterisk (*) at
the beginning and end of the human-readable interpretation to represent
the start and stop codes. If you are creating your own Code 39 bar code
labels, your bar code printing utility may automatically supply the asterisks
as the start/stop code.
the beginning and end of the human-readable interpretation to represent
the start and stop codes. If you are creating your own Code 39 bar code
labels, your bar code printing utility may automatically supply the asterisks
as the start/stop code.
Note: If you are using the advanced long range scanner or scan module,
you may not be able to scan the bar code labels in this manual. However,
you can still send commands through the serial port or network. For help,
see Chapter 2, “Configuring and Managing the Terminals.”
you may not be able to scan the bar code labels in this manual. However,
you can still send commands through the serial port or network. For help,
see Chapter 2, “Configuring and Managing the Terminals.”