
Discharged battery pack - As the battery pack discharges, the power
available to activate the field becomes weaker and this reduced field results
in a reduced reading range.
ID Code Memory
The Stick Reader has an internal non-volatile memory that can store 3099
ID codes. Non-volatile memory means that the data in memory will not be
lost even if the battery goes flat. Non-volatile memory is only cleared by
sending a specific command to the reader. This is done from software like
NLIS Link (Australia) or HyperTerminal etc.
ID codes are stored automatically when they are read. A transponder ID
code will not be stored several times if the same tag is read successively
several times, but if the reader is configured by the user to have the
Duplicate Search function is set to Last Tag, it will be store the number
several times in memory if other tags are read in between. When more than
3099 ID codes are read, the new ID codes overwrite the oldest ID codes in
memory.
A Bluetooth symbol will appear next to the counter on the top left
hand-side of the stick reader display indicating it is connected. Data
should now transfer from the wand to the scale head when you scan
a tag.
Note: the Bluetooth settings are saved in the WAND not the Bluetooth
endcap. For example, if you configure a wand to talk to a specific
Bluetooth receiver adapter, you can swap the Bluetooth endcap on the
reader and the system will continue to work as expected. If you swap the
wand however, the connection will not work, unless you program the new
wand to connect to the Bluetooth adapter attached to the scale head.
The settings are stored in the reader memory. The settings are NOT applied
to the CM301 Bluetooth module until the module is fitted to the reader and
it is powered up. At this point the screen will say “Configuring Bluetooth
Module”
Note: Because you have set the TIME ON setting to ALWAYS ON, the
only way to power the reader down is to unscrew the endcap and allow the
battery to momentarily detach.
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