DM300 Quick Reference
DM300 Quick Reference
DM300 Quick Reference
08/29/2016
Version 5.6.3
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
The software described in this document is furnished under license, and may be used or copied only in accordance with
the terms of such license and with the inclusion of the copyright notice shown on this page. Neither the software, this
document, nor any copies thereof may be provided to, or otherwise made available to, anyone other than the licensee.
Title to, and ownership of, this software remains with Cognex Corporation or its licensor. Cognex Corporation assumes
no responsibility for the use or reliability of its software on equipment that is not supplied by Cognex Corporation.
Cognex Corporation makes no warranties, either express or implied, regarding the described software, its
merchantability, non-infringement or its fitness for any particular purpose.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice and should not be construed as a commitment by
Cognex Corporation. Cognex Corporation is not responsible for any errors that may be present in either this document or
the associated software.
Companies, names, and data used in examples herein are fictitious unless otherwise noted. No part of this document
may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, nor
transferred to any other media or language without the written permission of Cognex Corporation.
Copyright © 2016 Cognex Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
Portions of the hardware and software provided by Cognex may be covered by one or more U.S. and foreign patents, as
well as pending U.S. and foreign patents listed on the Cognex web site at: http://www.cognex.com/patents.
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Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Legal Notices 2
Table of Contents 3
Symbols 5
Getting Started 6
About the DataMan 300 Readers 6
For More Information... 6
Accessories 7
M12/S-Mount Lens Options 7
Lens Covers 8
External Lights (Red LED) 8
Laser Aimers 9
High Power Illuminations 9
Cables 9
Power Supplies 10
Mounting Brackets 10
DataMan 300 Systems 11
3
Table of Contents
4
Symbols
Symbols
The following symbols indicate safety precautions and supplemental information.
WARNING: This symbol indicates the presence of a hazard that could result in death, serious personal injury or
electrical shock.
CAUTION: This symbol indicates the presence of a hazard that could result in property damage.
Tip: Tips provide helpful suggestions and shortcuts that may not otherwise be apparent.
5
Getting Started
Getting Started
This section provides general information about the DataMan 300 series readers as well as about the DataMan 300
accessories and systems.
The DataMan 300 series readers are high-performance, fixed-mount ID readers that, among others, offer the following
advanced features:
The DataMan 300 series readers provide advanced Ethernet connectivity, support for serial RS-232 and discrete I/O, as
well as advanced options for lighting and optics.
The DataMan 300 series readers are packaged in a rugged, IP65-rated housing, and they provide numerous ease-of-
use features, including one button to trigger and one to start tuning.
l The DataMan Communications & Programming Guide shows how to integrate your DataMan reader with your
automation software and factory network.
Cognex->DataMan Software v x.x.x->Documentation->Communications & Programming
l The DataMan Reader Configuration Codes document provides printable 2-D codes that you can use to
configure the DataMan reader.
Cognex->DataMan Software v x.x.x->Documentation->English->Reader Configuration Codes
l The DataMan Fixed Mount Readers Reference is a complete online hardware reference for the DataMan fixed-
mount ID readers.
Cognex->DataMan Software v x.x.x->Documentation->English->DM300 Series->Fixed Mount Reference Manual
l The DataMan Questions and Answers document provides context-sensitive information. You can view this help
inside the Setup Tool or as a stand-alone help file.
Cognex->DataMan Software v x.x.x->Documentation->DM300 Series->Questions and Answers
6
Getting Started
l The Release Notes list detailed system requirements and additional information about this DataMan software
release.
Cognex->DataMan Software v x.x.x->Documentation->DataMan v x.x.x Release Notes
Accessories
Liquid lens module and pre-focused 10.3 mm IR M12 lens with wrench (DM300-
LENS-10LL-IR)
Liquid lens module and pre-focused 10.3 mm M12 lens with wrench (DM300-LENS-
10LL)
25 mm M12 lens with lens spacer and hex wrench (DM300-LENS-25) (also requires
Extension kit)
7
Getting Started
Lens Covers
Clear lens cover (DM300-CLCOV)
8
Getting Started
Laser Aimers
Laser aimer (DM300-AIMER-00)
Cables
Connection cable 24V, I/O, RS-232 (CCB-M12x12Fy-xx) (y straight/angled, xx
specifies length)
Connection cable 24V, I/O, RS-232 (CCBL-05-01)
Power and I/O breakout cable, M12-12, 15m
(CCB-PWRIO-15)
Power and I/O breakout cable, M12-12
(CCBPWRIO-xx) (straight, xx specifies length: 5m, 10m, 15m)
Power and I/O breakout cable, M12-12
(CCB-PWRIO-xxR) (angled, xx specifies length: 5m, 10m, 15m)
Connection cable RS-232 (CCB-M12xDB9Y-05)
9
Getting Started
Power Supplies
24V power supply (ACC-24l)
Mounting Brackets
External light mounting brackets (DM300-ELMB-xx) (xx specifies light type) (may get
used in combination with DM500-BRKT-000 if pivoting is required)
10
Getting Started
11
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
Reader Layout
The following image shows the built-in lighting system of the DataMan 300 series reader, underneath the plastic lighting
cover, the mounting holes and the laser safety notice on the bottom of the reader.
1 Laser aimer
Can be enabled under Light and Imager Settings in the DataMan Setup Tool (disabled by default) to aid in
aiming the lens
2 Illumination LED clusters
3 External illumination mounting point
4 Mounting holes (M3 x 5mm)
5 Laser safety notice
The following image shows a detailed picture about the back cover and the functions of the indicator lights.
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Setting Up Your DataMan 300
1 Trigger button
2 Power
3 Train status
4 Good/bad read
5 Network
6 Error
7 Peak meter
8 Good/bad read
9 Ethernet
10 External light control
11 Power, I/O and RS232
13
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
Dimensions
Observe the following DataMan 300 series reader dimensions when installing your reader. The images also show the
DataMan 300 reader dimensions with S-mount (5) and C-mount (6) lens options.
14
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
WARNING: Disconnect the DataMan 300 reader from power before installing the lens.
3. Press the rubber lens-locking cone into the reader. While carefully avoiding rotating the lens, press the rubber
lens cone into the reader until it snaps into place around the nose of the lens.
15
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
4. Place the reader at the desired working distance from focus target.
a. Connect the reader to the DataMan Setup Tool.
b. On the Quick Setup page, check the Focus Feedback option from the drop-down menu of the Live
button. For best results, adjust your camera settings to make sure you have a brightened and high
contrast image.
c. Use the DataMan Focus Target template, available through the Windows Start menu or the DataMan
Setup Tool Help menu, to align the edge of the reader body to the line marked with the target distance
used in your application.
d. Adjust focus for maximum sharpness. Enhance image quality in the DataMan Setup Tool for better
guidance.
16
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
Note: Remove the protection film applied to the front cover before usage!
17
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
WARNING: To avoid equipment damage, the cables must be routed as shown in the figure.
5. Snap the liquid lens module onto the nose of the lens, making sure that it lies flat.
18
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
19
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
8. Place the reader at the desired working distance from focus target.
a. Connect the reader to the Setup Tool.
b. On the Quick Setup page, check the Focus Feedback option from the drop-down menu of the Live
button.
c. Use the DataMan Focus Target template, available through the Windows Start menu or the Setup Tool
Help menu, to align the edge of the reader body to the line marked with the target distance used in your
application.
d. Adjust focus for maximum sharpness. Enhance image quality in the DataMan Setup Tool for better
guidance.
To install a 19 mm liquid lens of a DataMan 300 series reader, perform the following steps:
20
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
21
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
Ensure that the gasket side is toward and lines up with the unit.
Note: Ensure that the top of each piece of the assembly lines up and the gasket does not stick out.
7. Screw in the four 196-1156R screws using a size 2.5 metric torque driver. Tighten the screws in the sequence
shown and observe a torque limit of 0.4 N-m.
22
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
23
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
Ensure that the gasket side is toward and lines up with the unit.
6. Screw in the four 196-1156R screws using a size 2.5 metric torque driver. Tighten the screws in the sequence
shown and observe a torque limit of 0.4 N-m.
Note: Ensure that the top of each piece of the assembly lines up and the gasket does not stick out.
24
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
Note: The protection foil must be removed from both light (outer) and lens (center) foils of the polarized
cover.
25
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
3. Place the reader at the desired working distance from focus target.
a. Connect the reader to the DataMan Setup Tool.
b. On the Results Display pane, check the Focus Feedback option and enable Live Display.
c. Use the DataMan Focus Target template, available through the Windows Start menu or the DataMan
Setup Tool Help menu, to align the edge of the reader body to the line marked with the target distance
used in your application.
d. Adjust focus for maximum sharpness. Enhance image quality in the DataMan Setup Tool for better
guidance.
26
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
Note: Do not unscrew the front-most part of the nose of the cover to avoid risking the glass lens falling out.
27
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
7. Align the peg on the reader and the slot on the cover so that the cover locks in place.
Installing a Filter
Perform the following steps to install an optical filter in the front cover.
Observe the following constraints on the filter:
1. First, remove the front cover: unscrew the four M3 screws and take off the LED cover.
2. Take off the rubber seal, remove the two smaller screws, and remove the PCB.
WARNING: Make sure that no electrostatic charges are applied to the PCB. (E.g. wear ESD shoes.)
3. Working from the front of the PCB, press the legs of the filter holder gently together and pull off the clip.
28
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
4. Insert first the filter glass, then the soft spacer (which was removed from its place between the filter holder and the
filter retaining clip) into the filter holder. A pair of tweezers may be helpful.
1 Soft spacer
2 Filter glass
5. Snap fit the filter retaining clip onto the legs of the filter holder. Ensure that the laser modules slide into the laser
guides and the orientation pin fits into the filter retaining clip.
1 Orientation pin
2 Laser guide
3 Laser module
Check that the snap hooks are correctly positioned and fully engaged.
29
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
6. Insert the PCB with the filter retaining clip and the filter holder back into the front cover. Ensure that the hole in the
PCB meets the orientation pin in the front cover. Fix the PCB with two Torx 6 screws of size 2.0x5 mm.
1 LED cover
2 PCB with filter holder and filter retaining clip
3 Notch in PCB
4 Orientation pin
30
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
8. Remount the front cover. Observing the tightening sequence below, tighten all four screws to 9 Ncm using a
torque wrench.
31
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
1. Mount your reader on the camera plate and attach the screws.
2. Mount your reader with the camera plate attached to any of the external light bracket adapters.
32
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
33
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
Setting Focus
There is a range of reading distances available for different code sizes and focus positions. To set focus on your reader,
use the following options depending on whether you use a liquid lens or a manual focus lens.
l If your application has a consistent reading range, set the focus range to a limited depth of field with no steps (for
example, set it to 20) or with limited steps (for example, set it to 2 steps between 0 and 30). This way you can
achieve fast performance.
l If your application has a variety of code types and sizes, set the focus range to a wider depth of field with
increased number of steps (for example, set it to 6 steps between 0 and 200). This way you can get better
coverage.
Both Optimize Focus and the Focus Feedback use the same procedure for testing the current focus. They consider
various subregions of the image.
For maximizing the performance of Optimize Focus and Focus Feedback, observe the following:
l Use a focus target (such as the one supplied with this Quick Reference Guide) that includes high-contrast
features and is big enough that it fills at least a 100x100 pixel region in the center of the field of view at the
desired working distance.
34
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
l Make sure the target is perfectly flat (avoid floppy pieces of paper).
l Make sure that the target is perfectly perpendicular to the optical axis of the reader.
l Make sure that the rest of the field of view (such as the part not covered by the focus target) does not contain any
high-contrast features. For example, you would ideally fill the entire field of view with a white card or sheet of
paper (no shadows), then position the focus target in the middle.
l The supplied focus target (120x120mm) is appropriate for typical working distances. If you are using a working
distance such that the target does not completely fill the image, make sure that there are no high-contrast features
visible outside of the target (see previous bullet).
Note:
l If you are using the focus feedback indicator to adjust a manual focus lens, you must apply power to the
reader before you remove the cover. If you remove the cover before applying power, the internal illumination
will not function.
l If you are using a Liquid Lens, make sure that the cover is mounted and connected before you apply power.
If you attach or remove the front cover while the reader is powered, the focus settings will be lost.
Position the reader in a way that the focus column becomes green. The maximum focus peak gets locked for better
orientation. When the focus column is green, the lens is in focus and you will be able to decode the image.
35
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
Reading Distance and Field of View (DataMan 300 Readers with a 10.3 mm
Lens)
The map below shows the field of view (FoV) of the DataMan 300 series readers with a 10.3 mm lens (with or without a
liquid lens).
The FoV values are shown as follows:
The reading distances for the DM300 and DM302 readers are the same. DM303 features a higher resolution and more
pixels in about the same sensor size.
The following table shows the FoV widths in mm at various distances.
36
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
l inner: DM300
The reading distances for the DM300 and DM302 readers are the same. DM303 features a higher resolution and more
pixels in about the same sensor size.
The following table shows the FoV widths in mm at various distances.
37
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
The reading distances for the DM300 and DM302 readers are the same. DM303 features a higher resolution and more
pixels in about the same sensor size.
The following table shows the FoV widths in mm at various distances.
38
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
The reading distances for the DM300 and DM302 readers are the same. DM303 features a higher resolution and more
pixels in about the same sensor size.
The following table shows the FoV widths in mm at various distances.
39
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
40
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
41
Setting Up Your DataMan 300
To avoid accelerated aging of built-in illumination LEDs, which results in light intensity degradation, consider the
following duty cycle limits above 25°C (77°F):
l at 35°C (95°F): 4% duty cycle, for example, 750 µs exposure and 18493 µs interval
l at 45°C (113°F): 2% duty cycle, for example, 350 µs exposure and 18093 µs interval or 1000 µs exposure and
50000 µs interval
42
Using Your DataMan 300
1. Check the DataMan Release Notes for a full list of system requirements.
2. Download the DataMan Setup Tool from http://www.cognex.com/support/dataman and follow the on-screen
steps.
3. Connect the DataMan 300 Series reader to your PC.
4. Launch the DataMan Setup Tool and click Refresh.
Detected readers will appear under COM ports or Network devices, or both.
5. Select a reader from the list and click Connect.
WARNING: Do not stare into beam when adding, removing, or changing cables. Cognex recommends to unpower
the reader any time you make physical changes to it.
Follow the steps below to connect your reader to power and network:
1. First, check your Ethernet connection with the reader and click Refresh in the DataMan Setup Tool.
2. Next, scan the Enable DHCP code in the Reader Configuration Codes document available from the Start menu.
This might allow the reader to acquire a suitable IP address from a DHCP server on your subnet.
If the reader still does not appear, you can use either the Add Device or Force Network Settings options in the
DataManSetup Tool.
For more information, see the DataMan Setup Tool Quick Reference Guide.
You can also use the RS-232 connection to configure the reader with parameters that allow it to communicate over your
Ethernet network.
43
Using Your DataMan 300
Industrial Protocols
The DataMan 300 readers support the following industrial protocols:
l EtherNet/IP™
l PROFINET
l MC Protocol
l Modbus TCP
Select industrial protocol samples and tools you want to use when you install the DataMan Setup Tool.
There are three ways to enable or disable industrial protocols. Using either method, a reboot is required for the changes
to come into effect.
l Enable the protocols using the Industrial Protocols pane of the DataManSetup Tool (under Communication
Settings).
l Scan the appropriate Reader Configuration codes (see Reader Configuration Codes available through the
Windows Start menu or the Setup Tool Help menu).
l Send the appropriate DMCC (see Command Reference available through the Windows Start menu or the Setup
Tool Help menu).
For more information on using the industrial protocols, read the DataMan Communications and Programming Guide
available through the Windows Start menu or the Setup Tool Help menu.
l Self: At an interval you configure, the reader automatically detects and decodes codes in its field of view. If you
set a higher re-read delay than the trigger interval, there is a code output only once until the code is out of the
field of view for the duration of the re-read delay.
l Single (external trigger): Acquires a single image and attempts to decode any symbol it contains, or more than
one symbol in cases where multicode is enabled. The reader relies on an external trigger source.
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Using Your DataMan 300
l Presentation: Scans, decodes and reports a single code in the field of view. The reader relies on an internal
timing mechanism to acquire images.
l Manual: Begins acquiring images when you press the trigger button on the reader, and continues acquiring
images until a symbol is found and decoded or you release the button.
l Burst: Performs multiple image acquisitions based on an external trigger and decodes any symbol appearing in
a single image or within a sequence of images, or multiple symbols in a single image or within a sequence of
images when multicode is enabled. You can control the number of images within each burst and the interval
between image acquisitions.
l Continuous: Begins acquiring images based on a single external trigger and continues to acquire and decode
images until a symbol is found and decoded, or until multiple images containing as many codes as specified in
multicode mode are located, or until the trigger is released. You can configure your reader to acquire images
based on the start and stop signal from separate digital IO pulses.
In Single, Burst, Continuous, and Self trigger modes, it is possible to synchronize image acquisition on multiple
devices using the synchronization interface. Synchronization allows using one shared strobe illumination to expose all
sensors simultaneously. You can synchronize up to 16 readers, with optionally triggering them in a defined sequence to
avoid that opposing readers blind each other. Note that this and other imager settings will not get synchronized by this
mechanism - for example, you must configure exposure and gain on each reader individually. This feature only
synchronizes the actual image acquisition, triggering happens through the existing master-slave mechanism.
To set up synchronized acquisition on DM300, enable PTP (Precision Time Protocol) on the Master/Slave pane of the
DataMan Setup Tool under Synchronized Readers (IE1588). Set the Slave Only accordingly on each reader individually
to define Master/Slave reader relations.
The setting in 7 steps:
7. Local Offset Added to the Synchronized Acquisition Timestamp: Time the slave adds to the timestamp to realize
offset image acquisitions.
45
Using Your DataMan 300
External Triggers
If you are using external triggering you can use any of the following methods to trigger your DataMan 300 reader:
46
Using Your DataMan 300
Multi-Reader Triggering
For trigger modes other than Presentation, the DataMan 360 supports multi-reader triggering, also known as master-
slave configuration. In this configuration, you configure multiple DataMan readers as a group. Whenever any reader in
the group is triggered, all the readers are triggered and the results from all the readers are assembled and transmitted by
a single reader that you designate as the master.
Multi-reader triggering is used to support extended field of view reading and reading codes from multiple product
surfaces:
To configure multi-reader triggering, select the Master/Slave pane in the Setup Tool (under System Settings). For more
information, see the DataMan Fixed Mount Readers Reference.
Note: The DataMan 300 readers use IEEE1588 for high speed trigger synchronization.
l Press the Tune button at least for 3 seconds on your reader. The first press starts the tuning, and the second
press cancels the tuning, if it is still ongoing.
47
Using Your DataMan 300
l Start tuning by sending a DMCC, for more information, see the DataMan Control Commands Documentation,
available through the Windows Start menu or the DataMan Setup Tool Help menu.
48
Using Your DataMan 300
l Use Input line 1 for tuning. Go to the System Settings pane of the DataMan Setup Tool and check Tune.
49
Using Your DataMan 300
l Equalize
This filter redistributes the brightness values of the pixels in the image. As a result, the range of brightness levels
are more evenly represented. Use this filter if you have too dark or too bright images.
l Stretch
This filter linearly scales up or stretches the greyscale values in the input image to the full 256-step greyscale.
The result is an output image with increased contrast.
l Low Pass
Using this filter results in output images where edges are smoothed or blurred.
l Dilate
This filter increases bright features and shrinks dark features. The result is an output image with larger areas of
bright pixels. Use this filter to remove dark specks.
l Erode
This filter shrinks bright features and increases dark features. The result is an output image with larger areas of
dark pixels. Use this filter to remove light specks.
l Open
This filter performs an erosion followed by a dilation to filter out bright features that are smaller than the size of the
processing neighborhood. The result is an output image with slightly decreased overall brightness.
l Close
This filter performs a dilation followed by an erosion to filter out dark features that are smaller than the size of the
processing neighborhood. The result is an output image with slightly increased overall brightness.
l Auto Stretch
This filter reduces the pixel value range. It maps the pixel values from 0 to 255.
l Optical Density
This filter specifies an inversion of pixel values based on a logarithmic scale. The result is an output image that
reveals the density of objects and features in the input image by measuring the amount of light that passes
through them. Denser objects and features are represented by lighter pixels in the output image.
l Invert
This filter specifies an inversion of pixel values based on the 256-step greyscale. The result is an output image
that is a “negative” of the input image.
50
Using Your DataMan 300
6. You can compare the original and filtered results on the Results Display if you choose the images from the Read
Result History.
The example images were taken using the Equalize filter.
l Click and hold the trigger button in the DataMan Setup Tool for a minimum of 3 seconds.
You can use training in Single, Burst, Continuous or Self trigger modes.
Training Feedback
The second LED from left on the reader glows green to indicate that it is currently trained, or yellow to indicate that it is
not trained.
Connect the reader to the DataMan Setup Tool to untrain it and allow it to recognize other enabled symbologies.
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Using Your DataMan 300
With incremental training enabled, you can train the reader using multiple images showing the symbologies you expect
to decode. The reader will train each new symbology while retaining the existing trained symbologies.
1. Connect your package detection device to one of the Inputs of your reader.
2. On the Inputs tab (under System Settings), check Allow Buffered No-Read Images on the input you connected
your reader to.
3. On the Image Record and Playback pane of the DataMan Setup Tool, change What Images to Buffer to All, or
No Read.
l In the case of All, good reads are also saved together with No Reads.
l In the case of No Read the image is buffered if the reader fails to read.
For more information, see the DataMan Fixed Mount Readers Reference, available through the Windows Start menu
or the DataMan Setup Tool Help menu.
52
Connections, Optics, and Lighting
53
Connections, Optics, and Lighting
54
Connections, Optics, and Lighting
55
Connections, Optics, and Lighting
56
Connections, Optics, and Lighting
The high-speed outputs can be used as either NPN (pull-down) or PNP (pull-up) lines. For NPN lines, the external load
should be connected between the output and the positive supply voltage (<26.4V). The outputs pull down to less than 3V
when ON, which causes current to flow through the load. When the outputs are OFF, no current flows through the load.
For PNP lines, the external load should be connected between the output and the negative supply voltage (0V). When
connected to a 24VDC power supply, the outputs pull up greater than 21V when ON, and current flows through the load.
When the outputs are OFF, no current flows through the load.
57
Connections, Optics, and Lighting
To connect to a PNP-compatible PLC input, connect Output 0, Output 1, Output 2 or Output 3 directly to the PLC input.
When enabled, the output pulls the PLC input up to greater than 21V.
To connect the high-speed outputs to a relay, LED or similar load, connect the negative side of the load to the output and
the positive side to +24V. When the output switches on, the negative side of the load is pulled down to less than 3V, and
24 appears across the load. Use a protection diode for a large inductive load, with the anode connected to the output
and the cathode connected to +24V.
58
Connections, Optics, and Lighting
Note: Cables are sold separately. The wiring for this cable follows standard industrial Ethernet M12 specifications.
This differs from the 568B standard.
Acquisition Triggering
The acquisition trigger input on the readeris opto-isolated. To trigger from an NPN (pull-down) type photo-detector or
PLC output, connect Common In to +24V and connect In 0 to the output of the detector. When the output turns on, it pulls
In 0 down to 0V, turning the opto-coupler on.
To trigger from an PNP (pull-up) photo-detector or PLC output, connect In 0 to the output of the detector and connect
Common In to 0V. When the output turns on, it pulls In 0 up to +24V, turning the opto-coupler ON.
59
Connections, Optics, and Lighting
According to the speed of the line, set the number of pulses per revolution on the wheel by using the switches on the
encoder (for more information, see the encoder documentation). The number of pulses, however, must not exceed 150
Hz.
In the DataMan Setup Tool, configure the use of your DataMan reader with the encoder in the Pulse Encoder tab of the
System Settings pane.
60
Compliance Information, Warnings and Notices
l CAUTION - Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may
result in hazardous radiation exposure.
l LED RADIATION - DO NOT VIEW DIRECTLY WITH OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS - CLASS 1M LED PRODUCT
l Do not attempt to service or repair this product -- return it to Cognex for service.
l Do not permit anyone other than Cognex Corporation to service, repair, or adjust this product.
l Do not attempt to open or modify this device except as described in this document.
l Do not direct or reflect laser light toward people or reflective objects.
l Do not operate this device if it is damaged or if the covers or seals are missing or damaged.
l IP protection is ensured only when all connectors are attached to cables or shielded by a sealing cap.
Wavelength 650 nm
Laser Power for classification < 1mW
Beam Diameter < 3mm at aperture
Divergence < 1.5 mrad
Regulations/Conformity
DataMan 300 readers meet or exceed the requirements of all applicable standards organizations for safe operation.
However, as with any electrical equipment, the best way to ensure safe operation is to operate them according to the
agency guidelines that follow. Please read these guidelines carefully before using your device.
Regulator Specification
USA FCC Part 15, Class A
FDA/CDRH Laser Notice No 50
Canada ICES-003
European Community EN55022:2006 +A1:2007, Class A
EN55024:1998 +A1:2001 +A2: 2003
EN60950
EN60825-1
Australia C-TICK, AS/NZS CISPR 22 / EN 55022 for Class A Equipment
Japan J55022, Class A
61
Compliance Information, Warnings and Notices
UL and cUL
Statement
This device has been tested in accordance with IEC60825-1 2nd ed., and has been certified to be under the limits of a
Class 2 Laser device.
Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous
radiation exposure.
The crossed out wheeled bin symbol informs you that the product should not be disposed of along with municipal
waste and invites you to use the appropriate separate take-back systems for product disposal.
62
Compliance Information, Warnings and Notices
If you need more information on the collection, reuse, and recycling systems, please contact your local or regional waste
administration.
You may also contact your supplier for more information on the environmental performance of this product.
63