3-28 Packet Reference Manual
Q6. thickness Using the chart below for reference, write the desired line thickness (1
to 99) in box Q6. 2 is the default. Boxes fill inward, so make sure
your boxes do not overwrite other fields. Measured in dots.
Q7. “pattern” Line pattern. Enter "".
Example Q,240,30,270,150,3,"" |
Defines a box field starting at row 240, column 30. It ends at row 270, column 150. It has a
thickness of 3 dots.
Defining the RFID Data Field
The RFID Data Field contains the information you want programmed into the RFID tag. The
syntax of the RFID Data Field is similar to the standard non-printable text field format. Printing
over the RFID tag (or transponder) causes printing irregularity. For more information about
RFID, refer to the Application Notes, available on our Web site.
Syntax X,field#,#ofchar,data_type |
X1. X RFID Data Field.
X2. field# Unique number from 0 to 999 assigned to this field. 1 is the default.
X3. #ofchar This number must be equal to or greater than the total number of
characters in the RFID Data Field. Range: 0 to 2710. 30 is the
default. The amount varies according to your RFID data. For
example, C1Gen2 can be 96 bits, plus the access password, lock
code, etc.
Note: An error 715 occurs if the printer does not receive the correct amount of data. You
can pad data to make sure you have the correct amount of bits. See “Using Option
30,” for more information.
496-bits is the maximum amount of data that can be programmed.
X4. data_type Data type. Use 0 (ASCII Hex - ASCII representation of Hex), which
uses characters A to F and 0 to 9. For example, the letter A in ASCII
Hex has a value of 41 and is represented in MPCL batch data as
"414141414141414141414141".
Note: Do not use the ASCII file separator character (1C) in RFID batch data.
Example X,5,24,0 |
Defines an RFID Data Field (field #5) with exactly 24 ASCII Hex characters for a 96-bit RFID tag.
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