Opticon OPR3301 Manuel utilisateur

CAUTION: This information is subject to change without prior notice.

This manual may not, in whole or in part, be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated or converted to any

electronic or machine readable form without prior written consent of Opticon Sensors Europe.

THE GENERAL USE AND FUNCTIONING OF THE BAR CODE SCANNER IS DESCRIBED IN THIS

DOCUMENT. ALSO GENERAL SETUP INSTRUCTIONS TO GET STARTED ARE DESCRIBED IN THIS

DOCUMENT. FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS CONSULT OPTICON OR YOUR LOCAL DEALER.

OPR3301 QUICK SETUP GUIDE

(OS version: RBJV0211 / Application version: RFJ35530)

This brief setup guide describes the features as well as detailed instructions to be able

to use, customize and upgrade the software of the OPR3301. Also it will briefly

describe how to use the CRD3301 communication cradle.

More product details, additional support and the Universal menu book (to customize the

OPR3301) can be found at www.opticon.com

For more information about how to install and use a Bluetooth stack on a third party

Bluetooth device (like a PC or mobile device), please refer to the manual of the device.

Capabilities of the OPR3301 application

The following features are currently supported:

Establish a Bluetooth connection with the CRD3301 cradle and transmit barcode

data as serial data to the RS232 port of the CRD3301.

Establish a Bluetooth connection with the CRD3301 cradle and transmit barcode

data as keyboard data to the USB-HID port of the CRD3301.

Making the OPR3301 connectable (as slave) to allow a remote device to connect

with your OPR3301 and allow the transmission of its barcode data using the Serial

Port Profile (SPP) to an (outgoing) Bluetooth virtual COM port.

Making the OPR3301 connectable (as slave) as a Bluetooth keyboard to allow the

remote device to connect with your OPR3301 and transmit its barcode data using

the Human Interface Device (HID) profile as a Bluetooth keyboard.

Make the OPR3301 connect to a remote device (as master) and transmit its

barcode data using the Serial Port Profile (SPP) to a (incoming) Bluetooth virtual

COM port.

Automatic reconnection to a paired remote device (as master) to quickly re-

establish a lost Bluetooth keyboard or serial connection.

Opticon Universal menu book support to configure barcode decoders, pre- and

suffixes, change the Bluetooth configurations

Configuration of the OPR3301 by using Opticon serial commands.

Storing of barcodes in memory when not connected (batch mode).

Software upgrading by Bluetooth (SPP profile) using the CRD-3301 cradle or a

third party Bluetooth dongle.

Application RFJ3553x can also be loaded and run on the OPN2002.

1 Getting started

1.1 Selecting the correct interface and connection method

The OPR3301 can establish a Bluetooth connection and transmit its data in various

different ways.

The first step in determining which method is required in your specific application is

determining whether you want to receive the barcode data of the OPR3301 as serial

data (SPP) or as keyboard data (HID).

To make this selection, the following 2 defaults are supported *:

Bluetooth SPP

(default)

Bluetooth HID

* For easy-of-use all configuration labels in this manual can be read without reading the

traditional SET/END labels.

After reading one of the labels above, the OPR3301 will try to transmit its data to the

CRD-3301, which will then forward the barcode data as either serial data to the RS232

port of the CRD3301 or as keyboard data to its USB port.

However, the OPR3301 can also transmit its barcode data directly to a remote

Bluetooth device (like a PC, laptop or mobile device).

If you want to connect the OPR3301 directly with a Bluetooth device, first make sure

that this Bluetooth device supports the Bluetooth profile that you've selected. This

means that the manual of your Bluetooth device should explicitly state that it supports

either Bluetooth SPP or Bluetooth HID profile. (Some mobile devices, like the iPhone,

do have Bluetooth but don't support the SPP and HID profile)

Then next step is reading the label below to tell the OPR3301 it shouldn't connect to a

CRD3301, but to third party Bluetooth device.

Connect to PC

(or another third party Bluetooth device)

More labels to switch between the CRD3301 and a direct Bluetooth connection can be

found in Universal menu book chapter 2.3.1.

After configuring the interface and connection method it is now possible to connect your

OPR3301 to the CRD3301 or another Bluetooth device.

On the following pages various connection methods will be described depending on the

settings above and whether you want to actively connect your OPR3301 to a Bluetooth

device (master mode) or want a remote device to discover and connect to your

OPR3301 (slave mode).

1.2 Connecting your OPR3301 to a CRD3301 (using the RS232 cable)

The able to receive barcode data via the CRD3301, first make sure that the CRD3301

is powered and the RS232 cable of the CRD3301 is connected to the COM port of your

PC. *

To connect the OPR3301 to the CRD3301 using the RS232 cable, read the Bluetooth

address label underneath the CRD3301. As soon as the OPR3301 is connected to the

cradle it will sound a high beep to indicate the connection was successfully established.

The blue LED of the cradle will also act as connection indicator and will stay on

continuously when being connected.

As long as the COM port on your PC is still closed the CRD3301 will not accept any

barcodes, resulting in an error beep and an orange good read LED on the OPR3301

when reading a barcode. Also the middle indicator LED of the CRD3301 will turn red if

the COM port is still closed. **

Use an RS232 monitor program (like Hyperterminal or Appload) to open the COM port

on your PC or device using the following settings:

•9600 bps

•8 data bits

•no parity

•1 stop bit.

Alternative RS232 settings can be configured using the Universal menu book (chapter

2.1), if this is required for your application.

After the COM port has been opened you can scan barcodes and the data will be

displayed in your RS232 monitor program.

* If your PC or laptop does not have serial COM port, then a serial-to-USB convert can

be used to create a USB Virtual COM port.

** If you don't want the CRD3301 to check the COM port status (= DTR signal), then

you will have to turn on switch 4, which is located underneath the CRD3301.

ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

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If you move out of range (or turned off) the CRD3301, then the OPR3301 will try to

reconnect for 5 minutes. Afterwards, you can also reconnect manually by pressing the

trigger key for 5 seconds or by reading the Bluetooth address label underneath the

CRD3301 again.

To manually end your connection you can scan the DISCONNECT label (see chapter

2.3.1 of the menu book). It is also possible to disconnect by pressing the trigger key by

configuring a 'trigger-to-disconnect' time (see Chapter 2.3.4. of the Universal menu

book).

1.3 Connecting your OPR3301 to a CRD3301 (using the USB-HID cable)

The able to receive barcodes as keyboard data via the CRD3301, first make sure that

the USB cable is connected between the CRD3301 and your PC. Since the CRD3301

can be powered by USB it's not necessary to connect the 6.0V power supply as well.

When connecting the OPR3301 to a CRD3301 for the first time, make sure you've read

the 'Bluetooth HID' default label (see chapter 1.1). Because the CRD3301 will behave

like a normal USB keyboard it won't be necessary to install any USB-drivers on your

PC.

To connect the OPR3301 to the CRD3301 read the Bluetooth address label

underneath the cradle. As soon as the OPR3301 is connected to the cradle it will sound

a high beep. The blue cradle LED acts as connection indicator and will stay on

continuously when being connected.

When connected, a scanned barcode should now be transmitted to your PC (or other

device that supports USB-HID) as keyboard data.

If you move out of range (or turned off) the CRD3301, then the OPR3301 will try to

reconnect for 5 minutes. Afterwards, you can also reconnect manually by pressing the

trigger key for 5 seconds or by reading the Bluetooth address label underneath the

CRD3301 again.

To manually end your connection you can scan the DISCONNECT label (see chapter

2.3.1 of the menu book). It is also possible to disconnect by pressing the trigger key by

configuring a 'trigger-to-disconnect' time (see Chapter 2.3.4. of the Universal menu

book).

1.4 Connecting your OPR3301 as Bluetooth keyboard

The first step of connecting your OPR3301 as Bluetooth keyboard to a remote device is

to make sure you've configured it to Bluetooth HID default and read the 'Connect to PC'

label (see chapter 1.1).

When using the OPR3301 as Bluetooth keyboard, the remote device always has to

make the first connection attempt (for security reasons). For this reason you will have

to make your OPR3301 discoverable and connectable to allow the remote device to

find, pair and connect to your OPR3301.

To make your OPR3301 discoverable and connectable (for 2 minutes) read the label

below (this label can also be found in chapter 2.3.1 of the Universal menu book).

Make discoverable and

connectable

When this is done, let your remote device discover all Bluetooth devices in range to find

your OPR3301.

When your OPR3301 has been discovered you can try to let your remote device

connect with your OPR3301.

Print screen of an OPR3301 that has been discovered on a PC.

Depending on your Operating system and Bluetooth stack you will either be asked to

enter any PIN code on your remote device or you will be shown a random PIN code.

Either way you will be requested to enter that same PIN code on your OPR3301.

If you are requested to enter any PIN code, then it is easiest to choose the last 4 digits

of the Bluetooth address of your OPR3301 as PIN code, since that is the default PIN

code of your OPR3301. To skip having to enter a PIN code on your OPR3301, read the

'Fixed PIN code' label below to configure this. To change this configuration back to

default again (= entering the PIN code manually) you can read the other label.

Use a fixed PIN code

Enter PIN code manually

(using numeric direct input labels)

If you want to use a different PIN code or you are only allowed to enter a random PIN

code on your OPR3301, then you will have to enter this PIN code using so called direct

input labels. These labels can be found below and in the Universal Menu Book (chapter

4.3.3.). After scanning the PIN code, read the END label to send the PIN code to the

remote device.

When executed correctly your OPR3301 should now be connected as keyboard and

should be allowed to scan and transmit barcodes as keyboard data.

In rare cases the remote device does establish the pair, but doesn't automatically

connect. In this situation you might have to connect manually afterwards by pressing

the trigger key for 5 seconds.

If you've lost your connection, then the OPR3301 will try to reconnect automatically for

5 minutes (by default). If this fails you can reconnect manually by pressing the trigger

key for 5 seconds.

The trigger key allows you to reconnect without having to enter the PIN code again as

long as the remote device doesn't lose the pairing information and the OPR3301 isn't

reset to default or unpaired.

If the pair was ever lost or you want to connect to another remote device you will have

to use the procedure on the previous page to make your OPR3301 connectable again

to allow the remote device to connect and pair with your terminal.

1.5 Connecting your OPR3301 as a Bluetooth Virtual COM port (VCP)

The first step of connecting your OPR3301 as Bluetooth Virtual COM port to a third

party Bluetooth device is to make sure you've configured it to Bluetooth SPP default

and read the 'Connect to PC' label (see Chapter 1.1).

When using Bluetooth SPP, the remote device can either connect to your OPR3301

(slave mode) or your OPR3301 can connect to remote device (as master).

If you want the OPR3301 to connect to a remote device (as master) it will be necessary

to configure the Bluetooth address of the remote device first.

Usually the address is displayed on the product label as a hexadecimal code (example:

00-11-F6-03-39-69). Otherwise consult the documentation of the device to learn how to

retrieve the Bluetooth address. To configure this Bluetooth address in the OPR3301

you'll have to create a barcode label containing this hexadecimal code.

Opticon provides a simple on-line application to create a barcode label containing a

Bluetooth address. This application can be found at:

http://opticonfigure.opticon.com/bluetooth.asp

Print screen of the online Bluetooth address label generator.

Type in the 12 digits of the address using numbers and capitals without dashes, dots

and spaces (example: 0011F6033969) and press submit.

After you've created the barcode, you can print it and should scan the barcode to

configure the Bluetooth address and save it in non-volatile memory. (The OPR3301 will

automatically to try to establish a Bluetooth connection when reading this label).

1.5.1 Connecting the OPR3301 as master

Depending on the Operating System and Bluetooth stack of your PC, laptop or mobile

Bluetooth device, it is often necessary to first open the (incoming) Bluetooth Virtual

Com port, before you will be able to connect your OPR3301 as master to your device.

Using applications like Hyperterminal or the RS232 monitor of Appload it is possible to

open the (incoming) Bluetooth Virtual Com Port. For more information on how to open

a COM port, please refer to documentation of your remote Bluetooth device.

The first time you try to connect your OPR3301 to a Bluetooth device you will have to

scan the created Bluetooth address label. Once the Bluetooth address is configured, it

will also be possible to do a connection attempt by pressing the trigger key for 5

seconds.

If you haven't disabled authentication on your remote device, then you will be

requested to enter a PIN code (passkey). The default PIN code of the OPR3301 equals

the last 4 digits of the Bluetooth address. These last 4 digits of the Bluetooth address

are also shown in the Bluetooth name of the OPR3301. If you wish to use a different

PIN code, then this is possible by using the 'Set/End PIN-code' menu labels, which can

be found in chapter 2.3.2 of the Universal menu book.

Example of a request on a Windows device to enter a PIN-code (passkey)

When executed correctly your OPR3301 should now be connected as Virtual Com port

to your remote device and you should be able to scan and transmit barcodes as serial

data.

If you've lost your connection or closed the virtual COM port, then the OPR3301 will try

to reconnect for 5 minutes (by default). You can also reconnect manually by pressing

the trigger key for 5 seconds, read the Bluetooth address label again or by reading the

CONNECT label (see chapter 2.3.1 of the menu book).

To manually end your connection you can scan the DISCONNECT label (see chapter

2.3.1 of the menu book). It is also possible to disconnect by pressing the trigger key by

configuring a 'trigger-to-disconnect' time (see Chapter 2.3.4. of the Universal menu

book).

1.5.2 Connecting to the OPR3301 as slave

When you want the remote device to connect with your OPR3301, then it is not

necessary to create and scan a Bluetooth address label, but you will have to make your

OPR3301 discoverable and connectable to allow the remote device to find and connect

to your OPR3301.

To make your OPR3301 discoverable and connectable (for 2 minutes) read the label

below (this label can also be found in chapter 2.3.1 of the Universal menu book).

Make discoverable and

connectable

When this is done, let your remote device discover all Bluetooth devices in range to find

your OPR3301.

Print screen of an OPR3301 that has been discovered on a PC.

When you've successfully discovered your OPR3301, you can try to let your remote

device pair with your OPR3301 (unless you've disabled authentication on your

Bluetooth device).

During this step you will be requested to enter a PIN code (passkey) on your remote

device. The default PIN code of the OPR3301 equals the last 4 digits of the Bluetooth

address. These last 4 digits of the Bluetooth address are also shown in the Bluetooth

name of the OPR3301. If you wish to use a different PIN code, this is possible by using

the 'Set/End PIN-code' menu labels, which can be found in chapter 2.3.2 of the

Universal menu book.

Screenshot of entering a passkey (PIN-code) on a Windows device

If successful, the OPR3301 should now be successfully paired with your remote

Bluetooth device and the Virtual Com port should be ready to be used.

To be able to scan and transmit barcodes as serial data open the Bluetooth Virtual

Com port on your remote device to establish the connection with the OPR3301

If you've lost your connection or have closed the COM port, then the OPR3301 will stay

connectable for 5 minutes (by default). After this period, you'll need to read the 'make

discoverable and connectable' label again to allow the remote device to re-establish the

connection.

It is also possible to make the OPR3301 connectable again by pressing the trigger key

by configuring a 'trigger-to-connect' time in combination with the 'Trigger to make

connectable' option (see Chapter 2.3.3. of the Universal menu book).

To manually end your connection you can scan a DISCONNECT label (see also

chapter 2.3.1 of the menu book).

Manually disconnect

It is also possible to disconnect by pressing the trigger key by configuring a 'trigger-to-

disconnect' time (see Chapter 2.3.4. of the Universal menu book).

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