Opticon LMD 1135 Operation & User’s Manual
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Fixed Position Scanner Manual No. 25-ULPNR102-01 March, 2005 (OSE Command Set) 8 Olympic Drive Orangeburg, NY 10962 Tel 845.365.0090 Fax 845.365.1251 www.OpticonUSA.com ...
1 Product Overview 1 Quick Start-Up Procedure 1 Section 2 Technical Specifications 3 Physical Specifications 3 Symbologies Supported 3 Optical Specification 3 Pitch 4 Skew 4 Tilt (rotation) 5 Curvature 5 Electrical Specification 5 RS232 Communications Specifications 6 Connector Pin Outs 6 Environmental Specifications 7 Ordering Information 7 Section 3 Positioning the Scanner 8 Achievin ...
This manual provides the necessary instructions for installing and using the Opticon LMD 1135 Fixed Position Scanner. The manual is organized as follows: Section 1 Introduction and Getting Started Describes the general operation of the LMD 1135 scanner. Also provides a Quick Start- Up Procedure that allows you to begin using the scanner immediately. Section 2 Technical Specifications Provides complete specifications, including ...
Page 1 Section 1 Introduction and Getting Started Product Overview The LMD 1135 Fixed Position Scanner is a miniature, 100 scan per second, laser bar code reader designed to be easily incorporated into host equipment. The small physical size makes the scanner easy to integrate into any hardware design. Durability and reliability are assured. Advance ...
Page 2 ♦ In the Properties Settings dialog screen, Select Terminal keys for the Function, arrow and control key; then Select ANSI for Emulation; the Back scroll buffer line can remain at the default 500 ♦ Click on the ASCII Setup button. In the ASCII Setup Sending screen, select Line ends with line feeds and Echo typed locally so that any keyboa ...
Page 3 Section 2 Technical Specifications Physical Specifications Case Material Plastic Dimensions 2.2 x 1.9 x 1.0 in (WxDxH) (55 x 47.5 x 25.5 mm) Weight 2.1 oz (60 grams ) w/o cable Cable Length 6.5 Feet (2000 mm) Connector 9-pin, DB9F-SC connector with power pigtail (evaluation configuration) Mounting 4 threaded (M-3) mounting holes locat ...
Page 4 Pitch Specified operation (α) at + 50 degrees or less. (Recommended at + 13 degrees) Avoid specular reflection in the dead zone (+/- 8 degrees). Skew Specified operation (α) + 30 degrees or less. (Recommended 0 degrees) ...
Page 5 Tilt (Rotation) Curvature Curvature Electrical Specifications Operating Voltage +5VDC + 10% Current Operating 85mA (typical), 150mA (max) Idle 55mA (typical), 70mA (max) Pwr-On Surge 650mA (typical), 1500mA (max) Specified operation (θ) + 20 degrees or less. (Barcode aspect ratio allowing laser to cover all bars). (Recommended operation a ...
Page 6 RS232 Communications Specifications RS232 Data Transmission Format Parameter Default Optional Settings Timing Asynchronous No. of Start Bits 1 bit No. of Stop Bits 1 bit 1 or 2 bits No of Data Bits 8 bit 7 or 8 bits Parity None Odd / Even / None Baud Rate 9600 baud 150 to 38,400 baud Handshaking None Hardware / Software/ None RS232 Transmit / ...
Page 7 Scanner/cable snap-in connector pin-out (connector: 3004CA8101 Kinsun) Pin No. Signal 1 RTS 2 CTS 3 TxD 4 RxD 5 VCC 6 Ground 7 NC 8 NC 9 NC 10 NC Environmental Specifications Temperature Operating +23 to +113° F (-5° to +45° C ) Storage -4 to +140° F (-20° to +60° C) Humidity (non- condensing) Operating 20 to 80% RH Storage 20 to 90% R ...
Page 8 Section 3 Positioning the Scanner for Optimum Performance Achieving Optimum Performance Three items greatly impact performance: 1) Distance (from the scan window) to the bar code 2) Specular Reflection 3) Quality of Bar Code Labels 1) Distance to the Bar Code The ideal location of the bar code relative to the scanner is in the waist of the lase ...
Page 9 Readable Bar Code Width LMD 1135 (Field-of-View Specification Based Upon 40 Degree Sweep) Distance from Window Max. Width 2.0” 2.8” 4.0” 4.2” 8.0” 7.2” 12.0” 10” The table above shows the field-of-view at various distances from the window. The field-of-view is the maximum width that the scanner is capable of reading. It is th ...
Page 10 3) Quality Bar Code Labels The quality of the bar code label can affect the scanning performance. Poor quality labels are more difficult to decode and may result in non-reads or potential misreads. The bar code label should be printed to specifications. This means that the bars are printed within spec, with the correct widths, no ink s ...
Page 11 Application Notes Tips for Achieving High Throughput In some applications your primary objective may be to achieve the highest possible throughput rate. The following list identifies the parameters and scanner settings that can maximize scanning and decode throughput speed. Note, by emphasizing maximum throughput, other areas of performance ...
Page 12 Tips for Verifying the Presence of a Bar Code If the scanner is operated in the “trigger enabled” mode and the trigger is activated, one of three conditions may occur: A bar code is scanned and decoded. Decoded data is transmitted A bar code is scanned but is not decoded (e.g., print quality was poor) No data is transmitted No bar code is ...
Page 13 Section 4 Configuring the Scanner Since the operation of the LMD 1135 scanners are microprocessor controlled, it is possible to modify or program its operation to match your specific application. Changes in parameter settings can be accomplished two ways. 1. The scanner can be programmed by sending software instructions from the host PC to th ...
Page 14 Section 5 Application Engineering Support Technical Assistance and Support Opticon is eager to help you integrate the LMD 1135 scanner into your application. Our technical support staff is available to answer any questions or work with you to adapt the scanner to your specific situation. We are happy to answer your questions, assist in confi ...
Page 15 Section 6 Scanner Labeling IEC 825-1 Class 1 Laser Device The LMD 1135 has been examined and found to be a Class 1 Laser Device according to the relevant requirements of IEC 825-1 and corresponding EN 60825-1 (1993-11) including amendment 1 (1997-09) and amendment 2 (2001-01). This scanner also complies with Center for Devices and Radiological ...
Page 16 Appendices Appendix A How to Program the Scanner Appendix B Computer Programming Commands Appendix C Bar Code Programming Commands Appendix D Dimensional Drawing Appendix E Optical Performance (typical) ...
