Motorola MSXX07 ユーザーズマニュアル

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2 - 16 Symbol MiniScan MSXX07 Series Integration Guide
Cable Adapters
Female 25 pin D, TxD on pin 2, p/n 50-12100-378
Female 25 pin D, TxD on pin 3, p/n 50-12100-377
Male 25 pin D, TxD on pin 2, p/n 50-12100-380
Male 25 pin D, TxD on pin 3, p/n 50-12100-379
Optional Accessories
Push button trigger cable, p/n 25-04950-01R
Photo sensor trigger cable, p/n 25-13176-01R (retroreflective, IR 850 nm, 7 foot range)
Fixed-mount stand, p/n 20-60136-01R
Mounting bracket, p/n KT-65578-01R
Application Notes
TTL RS-232
Standard RS-232 voltage levels typically range between +12V and -12V to ensure adequate noise rejection over 
long distances. Devices which support TTL level RS-232 signaling typically drive signals between 0V and +5V. 
Extensive testing has shown that TTL levels are interpreted correctly by the majority of standard RS-232 hosts over 
cable distances of six feet or less, even in extreme conditions.
Multi-interface Miniscan products fall into the TTL RS-232 device category. All standard RS-232 cables available 
from Motorola for the Miniscan family measure six feet or less, and should not present a problem. If a particular 
host does not support TTL levels, a separate conversion cable is available (25-62186-xx) which contains 
electronics to adapt the TTL levels of a multi-interface Miniscan into standard RS-232 levels.
USB Warning - Potential Host Side Issues
The Universal Serial Bus provides a smart plug-and-play interface for easy integration. In USB communication, the 
root hub located on the host controls all traffic. USB hosts in general react poorly in certain harsh environments 
compared to traditional host interfaces such as RS-232. These environments include areas with high ESD levels or 
situations in which the system is subject to Electrical Fast Transients (EFT).
Typical symptoms of these environments are:
Frequent scanner resets
Scanner occasionally loses power (due to host initiated shutdown)
Occasional host lockups.
Because multi-interface Miniscan products are often exposed to these environments due to the nature of scanner 
placement, they have been safeguarded as much as possible to prevent physical damage. Despite design 
precautions, testing shows that some USB hosts cannot tolerate these environments. In this case, try placing a 
self-powered USB hub close to the host, between the scanner and host, as a buffer to the host against the harsh 
environment. This may not be a valid solution in all cases.