Tera 8100 Industrial Wireless Barcode Scanner User Manual

: June 12, 2024
: Tera

Table of Contents

Tera 8100 Industrial Wireless Barcode Scanner
Introduction
Specifications
What’s in the Box
Features
How to Use
FAQ’s
Video – Product Introduction
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Download This Manual (PDF format)

Tera 8100 Industrial Wireless Barcode Scanner

Tera 8100 Industrial Wireless Barcode Scanner-product

Introduction

The Tera 8100 Industrial Wireless Barcode Scanner is a cutting-edge device designed to streamline barcode scanning processes in industrial and commercial settings. With advanced wireless connectivity, robust build quality, and versatile compatibility, the Tera 8100 scanner aims to enhance efficiency and accuracy in various scanning applications.

Specifications

Scanning Technology: Laser or Imaging (please specify)
Connectivity: Wireless (Bluetooth or Wi-Fi) or Wired (USB)
Scanning Range: Specify the optimal scanning distance range
Decode Capability: 1D and/or 2D barcodes
Durability: IP Rating and drop resistance (if applicable)
Battery Life: Specify battery life duration for wireless models
Compatibility: Mention compatibility with different devices and operating systems

What’s in the Box

Tera 8100 Industrial Wireless Barcode Scanner
Charging Cable (if applicable)
User Manual

Features

Wireless Connectivity: Industrial wireless barcode scanners often utilize Bluetooth or proprietary wireless technology to connect to computers, mobile devices, or other equipment.
Durable Construction: Designed for rugged environments, these scanners typically have a robust build to withstand drops, impacts, and other harsh conditions.
Long Battery Life: Industrial scanners usually have extended battery life to ensure continuous operation throughout a work shift.
Fast Scanning Speed: These scanners can quickly capture and decode barcodes, enhancing productivity in industrial settings.
Compatibility: They may support a wide range of barcode types, including 1D and 2D barcodes, as well as support for various barcode symbologies.
Wireless Range: Depending on the model, the wireless range can vary, allowing flexibility in scanning items located at different distances.
Auto-Sensing Mode: Some scanners feature an auto-sensing mode that detects barcodes without needing to press the trigger button, further improving efficiency.
Data Transmission Modes: Different transmission modes, such as batch mode (storing data for later transmission) or real-time mode (instant data transmission), might be available.
Multiple Device Pairing: Some scanners can pair with multiple devices simultaneously, allowing for seamless switching between devices.
Customizable Settings: Users can often configure settings such as scan mode (continuous or trigger-based), scanning beeps, and other preferences.
Ergonomic Design: These scanners are designed for comfort during prolonged use, with features like ergonomic grips and lightweight designs.
Software Integration: They might be compatible with various operating systems and software applications, allowing easy integration into existing workflows.
Charging Options: Industrial scanners may offer flexible charging options, such as USB charging or charging cradles.
Rugged Accessories: Optional accessories like protective cases, belt clips, and stands may be available to enhance functionality and protection.
Data Storage and Upload: Some models can store scanned data internally and then upload it to a connected device when required.

How to Use

Boxing and Inspection: Carefully unbox the Tera 8100 scanner and inspect its contents. You should have the scanner itself, a USB charging cable, a receiver (if applicable), and any other accessories.
Charging: If the scanner’s battery is not fully charged, use the provided USB charging cable to connect it to a power source, such as a computer or a USB wall adapter. Allow it to charge until the battery is full.
Pairing (Wireless Receiver): If your scanner uses a wireless USB receiver to connect to a computer, plug the receiver into an available USB port on your computer. The scanner and receiver are usually pre-paired, but if they aren’t, follow the manufacturer’s instructions to establish a connection.
Power On: Turn on the scanner by pressing and holding the power button until you see lights or hear beeps indicating that it’s powered on.
Bluetooth Pairing (Optional): If your scanner supports Bluetooth connectivity, follow the manufacturer’s instructions to pair the scanner with your computer or mobile device. This typically involves putting the scanner into Bluetooth pairing mode and then pairing it through your device’s Bluetooth settings.
Scanning Barcodes: Aim the scanner at a barcode and press the trigger button (usually located on the handle) to scan the barcode. The scanner will typically emit a beep or provide visual feedback to indicate a successful scan.
Data Transmission (Wireless Receiver): If you’re using a wireless USB receiver, the scanned data is transmitted to the connected computer as if you were typing it on a keyboard. Ensure that the cursor is in the correct input field before scanning.
Data Storage (Bluetooth): If you’re using Bluetooth connectivity, scanned data might be stored in the scanner’s memory before being transmitted to a paired device. Consult the user manual to learn how to manage and transfer stored data.
Settings and Configuration: Depending on the scanner model, you might be able to configure settings such as the type of barcodes to scan (1D or 2D), automatic data transmission modes, and more. Refer to the user manual for instructions on configuring the scanner’s settings.
Maintenance: Keep the scanner clean and free of dirt and debris to ensure accurate scanning. Store it in a safe place when not in use, and handle it with care to avoid damage.