hand held contact usb ccd point of sale barcode scanner
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Hand Held Contact usb ccd Point of Sale Barcode Scanner
Product Description
Contact CCD Barcode Scanner – USB Interface General Features: Optical
System: 2160 Pixel CCD. Scan Speed: 100 scans per second Light Source:
Visible LED (wave length 660nm). Resolution: 0.1 mm (4 mil) PCS Value: 30%
or more Scanning Angle: 30 (forward) / 37 (reverse)
Technical Details
- Contact CCD Barcode Scanner – USB Interface General Features: Optical System: 2160 Pixel CCD
- Scan Speed: 100 scans per second Light Source: Visible LED (wave length 660nm)
- Resolution: 0.1 mm (4 mil) PCS Value: 30% or more Scanning Angle: 30 (forward) / 37 (reverse)
- Scanning Width: Up to 120mm Scanning Distance: 0~50mm (EAN 1, PCS=90%) Decodable Symbologies: Code 39
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Product Details
- Shipping Weight: 7 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
- ASIN: B000I8XVQO
- Average Customer Review: 3.6 out of 5 stars See all reviews (5 customer reviews)
- Date first available at Amazon.com: September 2, 2006
Customer Reviews
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| Most Helpful Customer Reviews 41 of 41 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars A good inexpensive no-frills barcode scanner, October 27, 2008
By
This is a pretty standard unit probably OEMed in a bunch of different brand names. The scanner is a CCD scanner (as opposed to wand or laser) which means you have to hold the scanner close to the code to scan – either next to it or no more than an inch or so away. (FYI: laser scanners are the ones you can ‘shoot’ at codes at a distance, wands are ones you need to drag across the code (like CueCat)) It uses a standard “keyboard wedge”, in that what you scan gets typed in as if it were from a keyboard. Has a trigger activation on the inner throat, though, in the manual there are many settings – including one to set it into a repeating pulse scan or continuous. Supports many popular code symbologies: EAN-13, Code 3of9 (Code39), EAN-8, Code 39 with c/d, UPC-A, EAN-128, UPC-E, Code128, ISBN, Interleaved 2 of 5. – though it also states codeabar and MSI code, but those samples did not register on the scanner. Manual includes several options configuration settings (you scan special barcodes in the book) USB cable is nice, somewhat heavy, about 7-8′ in length with the USB adapter circuit in a bubble near the USB connector end. Scan completion time is very nice for the cost, well under a second with an audible confirmation beep. Unless you are really high usage, have barcodes wider than 3.5″ or need laser range and accuracy, you will find this more than adequate. And the price (about $47 when I got it) is one of the best I’ve seen – I’ve seen similar at $80 or more. |
Works well, just as listed on the product page.
It’s not as good as a laser bar code scanner, but anyone who knows a little about scanners will understand the limitations of this scanner.
Personally, I read the description and decided that the product’s price was right and it met my needs. What surprised me was that the construction of the scanner was very sturdy for how cheap it was. The electronic components seem very simple (which means less chance of hardware failure) yet work very well. Installation was literally plug and play. Configuration is done by scanning bar codes in the included booklet (for things like making the scanner scan all the time or just when the trigger is pulled, escape characters, beep on successful scan, etc).
This probably isn’t good to be used as a grocery store checkout scanner, but is perfect and cost effective for any kind of inventory solution, electronic time clock, package tracking, etc.
I needed a scanner that would scan UPC codes and UPS/USPS mailing barcodes. This scanner works perfectly. Microsoft Windows recognized the scanner immediately. You need to configure the scanner (by scanning parts of teh supplied manual) before the scanner works. I accidentially thought mine was defective at first. This thing works like a charm.
