Intermec Antares 2420 - Page 151

Co de 39
Nugget
Operating the Terminal in a Network
4-17
4
configuration command
is the reader or configuration command or commands
you want to set on the terminal, or get the current value
of from the terminal. To save configuration changes in
flash memory, send the reader command .+1 as the last
command.
For a list of commands, see Chapter 8, “Reader
Command Reference,” or Chapter 9, “Configuration
Command Reference.”
EOM
is the end of message field.
Note:
To send data to an application instead of sending configuration commands,
use the letter
A
followed by a space in the TMF field. If the TMF field does not
contain CG, Cg, CS, Cs, or A , the terminal ignores the transaction.
Example with TMF
In the host application, you want to set the value for two configuration commands on the
terminal. Send this transaction from the host application:
CS$+BV4DF30.+1
Note:
SOM and EOM are not shown in this example.
where:
CS is a TMF Configuration Set request.
$+ is the Change Configuration reader command.
BV4 sets the Beep Volume configuration command to a value of 4, which is a very
loud beep volume.
DF30 sets the Display Backlight Timeout configuration command to a value of 30
seconds.
.+1 is the reader command that saves configuration changes to the terminal’s flash
memory.
The terminal returns this transaction to the host application.
Cs$+BV4DF30.+1
where:
Cs is a TMF Configuration Set response.
$+ is the Change Configuration reader command.
BV4 means the Beep Volume configuration command has been changed to a value of
4, which is a very loud beep volume.
DF30 means the Display Backlight Timeout configuration command has been
changed to a value of 30 seconds.
.+1 means the configuration changes have been saved in flash memory.