DataMan® 370 Series

Reference Manual

2024 October 21
Revision: 24.3.0.14
 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 © 2024. 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: cognex.com/patents.

The following are registered trademarks of Cognex Corporation:

Cognex, 2DMAX, Advantage, AlignPlus, Assemblyplus, Check it with Checker, Checker, Cognex Vision for Industry,
Cognex VSOC, CVL, DataMan, DisplayInspect, DVT, EasyBuilder, Hotbars, IDMax, In-Sight, Laser Killer, MVS-8000,
OmniView, PatFind, PatFlex, PatInspect, PatMax, PatQuick, SensorView, SmartView, SmartAdvisor, SmartLearn,
UltraLight, Vision Solutions, VisionPro, VisionView
The following are trademarks of Cognex Corporation:
The Cognex logo, 1DMax, 3D-Locate, 3DMax, BGAII, CheckPoint, Cognex VSoC, CVC-1000, FFD, iLearn, In-Sight (design
insignia with cross-hairs), In-Sight 2000, InspectEdge, Inspection Designer, MVS, NotchMax, OCRMax, PatMax RedLine,
ProofRead, SmartSync, ProfilePlus, SmartDisplay, SmartSystem, SMD4, VisiFlex, Xpand
Portions copyright © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Portions copyright © MadCap Software, Inc. All rights reserved.

Other product and company trademarks identified herein are the trademarks of their respective owners.

2
 Table of Contents

Table of Contents
Legal Notices 2
Table of Contents 3
Symbols 5
Getting Started 6
About the DataMan 370 Reader 6
Supporting Documentation 6
DataMan 370 Series Accessories 7
Lens Options 7
Lens Covers and Internal Illumination 8
High Power Illumination Accessories 9
High Power Integrated Torch Accessories 10
External Lights 11
Field of View Expanders 12
Cables and Power Supply 12
Mounting Brackets 14
DataMan 370 Systems 15
Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader 17
Reader Layout 17
Dimensions 19
DataMan 370 19
DataMan 370 with High Power Integrated Light (HPIL) 19
DataMan 370 with High Power Illumination Accessory (HPIA) 20
DataMan 370 Series with High Power Integrated Torch (HPIT) 20
DataMan 370 Series with High Power Integrated Torch (HPIT) and Passive Diffuser 21
Assembling DataMan 370 Series Lens and Lights 21
Installing the Liquid Lens module with High Power Integrated Light (HPIL) 22
Installing a Lens with High Power Illumination Accessory (HPIA) 26
Installing High Power Integrated Torch (HPIT) 30
Installing a C-Mount Lens 34
Connecting External Illumination to DataMan 370 37
Single Light 37
Multiple Lights 38

Mounting the Reader 40

Setting Focus 42
Liquid Lens 42
Manual Focus Lens 44
Focus Feedback 44
Best Practices 45
Field of View and Reading Distances 46
Reading Distance and Field of View (DataMan 370 Readers with a 8 mm High-Speed Liquid Lens) 46
Reading Distance and Field of View (DataMan 370Readers with a 10 mm High-Speed Liquid Lens) 47
Reading Distance and Field of View (DataMan 370 Readers with a 16 mm High-Speed Liquid Lens) 47
Reading Distance and Field of View (DataMan 370 Readers with a 24 mm High-Speed Liquid Lens) 48

3
 Table of Contents

Reading Distance and Field of View (DataMan 370Readers with a 35 mm High-Speed Liquid Lens) 49
Maintenance 50
Replacing the SD Card 50
Additional Information 51
DataMan 370 Specifications 51
DataMan 370 Series Reader Imager Specifications 52
LED and Laser Wavelengths 53
Using Your DataMan 370 Reader 54
Reading Your First Code 54
DataMan 370 Triggering 56
External Triggers 57
Training the Reader 58
Training Feedback 58
Incremental Training for Multiple Symbologies 59
Industrial Protocols 60
Advanced Features 60
DataMan 370 Series Image Filtering 61
Package Detection Support 62
DataMan 370 Series Multi-Reader Sync Option 62
Connections, Optics, and Lighting 64
External Light Control (CCB-M12XFLY-05) 64
5 m Breakout Cable (CCBL-05-01) 65
5m Breakout Cable (CCB-M12x12Fy-xx) 66
15m Breakout Cable (CCB-PWRIO-XX) 67
Acquisition Trigger 67
High-Speed Outputs 68
High-Speed Output Wiring 69
Connecting the Encoder to Your DataMan 370 Reader 69
5m RS-232 Connection Cable (CCB-M12XDB9Y-05) 71
Cleaning and Maintenance 73
Cleaning the Reader Housing 73
Cleaning the Reader Lens Cover 73
Compliance Information, Warnings and Notices 74
Precautions 74
Regulations/Conformity 75
For European Community Users 75
Reader Programming Codes 76

4
 Symbols

Symbols
The following symbols indicate safety precautions and supplemental information:

WARNING: This symbol indicates a hazard that could cause death, serious personal injury or electrical shock.

CAUTION: This symbol indicates a hazard that could result in property damage.

Note: This symbol indicates additional information about a subject.

Tip: This symbol indicates suggestions and shortcuts that might not otherwise be apparent.

5
 Getting Started

Getting Started
This section provides general information about the DataMan 370 series reader and the DataMan 370 accessories and
systems.

About the DataMan 370 Reader

The DataMan 370 series readers are high-performance, fixed-mount ID readers that offer:
l Superior read performance with advanced 1D and 2D algorithms with tri-core processing power
l Best in Class Imaging
l Modular Lighting / Lensing with High Dynamic Range (HDR)
l Faster Setup to Installation Experience
l Optimized Ease of Use

The DataMan 370 series readers provide advanced Ethernet connectivity, support for serial RS-232 and discrete I/O, and
advanced options for lighting and optics.
The DataMan 370 series readers are packaged in a rugged, IP67-rated housing, and provide numerous ease-of-use
features, including one button to trigger and one to start tuning.

Supporting Documentation
This document provides basic information about the DataMan 370 series readers. Additional information is available through
the Windows Start menu or the DataMan Setup Tool Help menu after you install the DataMan software on your PC:
l The DataMan Communications and Programming Guide shows you how to integrate your DataMan reader into
your particular automation and factory environment.
Cognex->DataMan Software v x.x.x->Documentation->Communications->DataMan Communications and
Programming Guide
l The DataMan Industrial Protocols Manual provides information on how to integrate DataMan reader into your
particular environment using industrial protocols.
Cognex->DataMan Software v x.x.x->Documentation->Communications->DataMan Industrial Protocols Manual
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

6
 Getting Started

l The DM370Quick Reference Guide provides essential information about the DM370 reader.
Cognex->DataMan Software v x.x.x->Documentation->English->DM370 Series->DM370 Quick Reference Guide
l The DataMan Fixed-Mount Readers Reference is a complete online hardware reference for the DataMan fixed-
mount ID reader.
Cognex->DataMan Software v x.x.x->Documentation->English->DM370 ->Fixed-Mount Reference Manual
l The DataMan Questions and Answers document provides context-sensitive information. You can view this help
inside the DataMan Setup Tool or as a stand-alone help file.
Cognex->DataMan Software v x.x.x->Documentation->DM370->Questions and Answers
l The DataMan Control Commands lists DataMan Control Commands with all relevant 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->English->DataMan Control Commands

l The Setup Tool Reference Manual describes the user interface of the DataMan Setup Tool software.
Cognex->DataMan Software v x.x.x->Documentation->English->Setup Tool Reference Manual
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

DataMan 370 Series Accessories

Lens Options
Accessory DM374 DM375
8 mm F5.6 fixed aperture lens LEC-CFF08-F5.6
12 mm F8 fixed aperture lens LEC-CFF12-F8
16 mm F8 fixed aperture lens LEC-CFF16-F8
25 mm F8 fixed aperture lens LEC-CFF25-F8
35 mm F8 fixed aperture lens LEC-CFF35-F8
40 mm F8 fixed aperture lens LEC-CFF40-F8
50 mm F8 fixed aperture lens LEC-CFF50-F8
Liquid lens module and pre-focused 10.3 mm* or 10.3 mm IR** M12 DMLN-10LL-SMT
lens with wrench DMLN-10LL-IR-
SMT

24 mm F6 liquid lens module* DM360-LENS-

24LL
24 mm F6 liquid lens module*** DMLN-C24F06-
LL-IR
24 mm F10 liquid lens module* DMLN-C24F10-
LL

7
 Getting Started

Accessory DM374 DM375

8 mm F8 autofocus lens* (use with HPIL wide) DMLN-C08F08-
HSLL
10 mm F5 autofocus lens* (use with HPIT) DMLN-C10F05-
HSLL
16 mm F8 autofocus lens* (use with HPIT) DMLN-C16F08-
HSLL
24 mm F6 autofocus lens* (use with HPIT) DMLN-C24F06-
HSLL
35 mm F8 autofocus lens* (use with HPIT) DMLN-C35F08-
HSLL
8 mm F8 autofocus lens** (use with HPIL wide) CLN-C08F8FS-
HSLL
10 mm F5 autofocus lens** (use with HPIT) CLN-C10F5FS-
HSLL
16 mm F8 autofocus lens** (use with HPIT) CLN-C16F8FS-
HSLL
24 mm F6 autofocus lens** (use with HPIT) CLN-C24F6FS-
HSLL
35 mm F8 autofocus lens** (use with HPIT) CLN-C35F8FS-
HSLL

* With built-in IR blocking filter

** Without built-in IR blocking filter
*** Without built-in IR blocking filter, and with built-in daylight filter

Lens Covers and Internal Illumination

Accessory DM374 DM375
C-Mount cover for C-Mount lenses DM300-CMCOV

Short C-Mount cover for C-Mount lenses DM300-

CMCOV-SH

Extension kit DM300-EXT

8
 Getting Started

Accessory DM374 DM375

Red LED HPIL, ESD safe, 10.3 mm lens DM360-HPIL-
(Risk Group Red LED Exempt acc. IEC 62471, Risk Group Green LED Aimer Exempt RE
acc. IEC 62471)

Polarized red LED HPIL, ESD safe, 10.3 mm lens DM360-HPIL-

(Risk Group Red LED Exempt acc. IEC 62471, Risk Group Green LED Aimer Exempt RE-P
acc. IEC 62471)

White LED HPIL, ESD safe, 10.3 mm lens DM360-HPIL-

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471, Risk Group Green LED Aimer WHI
Exempt acc. IEC 62471)

Red LED HPIL, ESD safe, 24 mm liquid lens DMLT-HPIL-RE

(Risk Group Red LED Exempt acc. IEC 62471, Risk Group Green LED Aimer Exempt
acc. IEC 62471)

Polarized red LED HPIL, ESD safe, 24 mm liquid lens DMLT-HPIL-RE-

(Risk Group Red LED Exempt acc. IEC 62471, Risk Group Green LED Aimer Exempt P
acc. IEC 62471)

White LED HPIL, ESD safe, 24 mm liquid lens DMLT-HPIL-

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471, Risk Group Green LED Aimer WHI
Exempt acc. IEC 62471)

Infrared LED HPIL, ESD safe, 10.3 & 24 mm liquid lens DMLT-HPIL-IR-
(Risk Group IR LED Exempt acc. IEC 62471, Risk Group Green LED Aimer Exempt W
acc. IEC 62471)

High Power Illumination Accessories

Accessory DM374 DM375
HPIA, Red narrow DM30X-HPIA3-625
(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIA, Red wide DM30X-HPIA3-625-W

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIA, White narrow DM30X-HPIA3-WHI

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIA, White wide DM30X-HPIA3-WHI-W

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIA, Blue narrow DM30X-HPIA3-470

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIA, Blue wide DM30X-HPIA3-470-W

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIA, Infrared narrow DM30X-HPIA3-IR

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIA, Infrared wide DM30X-HPIA3-IR-W

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471)

9
 Getting Started

Accessory DM374 DM375

Linear Polarizer Kit DM30X-HPIA3-LP

DM500 C-Mount cover (use with HPIA) DM500-CMTLC-000

DM500 Lens cover extender DM500-LNSEXT-000

Laser aimer (use with HPIA) DM300-AIMER-00

WARNING: For DM300-AIMER-00 equipped with laser: This device has been tested in accordance with IEC60825-1 3rd ed., 2014., and has been
certified to be under the limits of a Class 2 Laser device.

High Power Integrated Torch Accessories

Accessory DM374 DM375
HPIT, Red wide, 10 and 16 mm high-speed liquid lens DMLT-HPIT-RE-W
(Risk Group Red LED exempt risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIT, Red standard, 24 mm high-speed liquid lens DMLT-HPIT-RE-S

(Risk Group Red LED exempt risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIT, White wide, 10 and 16 mm high-speed liquid lens DMLT-HPIT-WHI-W

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIT, White standard, 24 mm high-speed liquid lens DMLT-HPIT-WHI-S

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIT, Red narrow DMLT-HPIT-RE-N

(Risk Group Red LED exempt risk acc. IEC 62471)

HPIT, White narrow DMLT-HPIT-WHI-N

(Risk Group White LED low risk acc. IEC 62471)

Fully polarized front cover DMLA-HPIT-PLCOV-F

Partially polarized front cover DMLA-HPIT-PLCOV
Clear front cover DMLA-HPIT-CLCOV
Diffuse front cover DMLA-HPIT-DLCOV

10
 Getting Started

Accessory DM374 DM375

Passive Dome front cover DMLA-HPIT-DFCOV

Adapter (includes PCB light port adapter) DMLA-HPIT-ADAP370

WARNING: For HPIT equipped with a time-of-flight sensor: This device has been tested in accordance with IEC60825-1 3rd ed., 2014., and has been
certified to be under the limits of a Class 1 Laser device. Wavelength 930-950 nm invisible laser radiation.

WARNING: For HPIT equipped with a target aimer: This device has been tested in accordance with IEC60825-1 3rd ed., 2014., and has been
certified to be under the limits of a Class 2 Laser device. Wavelength 515 nm laser radiation.

External Lights
Accessory DM374 DM375
Coaxial (DOAL) light CLRO-K5050G1

Spot light CLRS-P14G1

Brick light, narrow red IVSL-ODDM-S75-625

Brick light, narrow white IVSL-ODDM-S75-WHI

11
 Getting Started

Accessory DM374 DM375

Bar light, wide red IVSL-YLW2X-625
Bar light, narrow red, linear polarizer IVSL-YLW2X-625P
Bar light, narrow infrared IVSL-YLW2X-850
Bar light, narrow blue IVSL-YLW2X-470
Bar light, wide red IVSL-YLW2X-625-W
Bar light, narrow white IVSL-YLW2X-WHI
Bar light, wide white IVSL-YLW2X-WHI-W
Bar light, wide white, linear polarizer IVSL-YLW2X-WHIP-W
Bar light, blue IVSL-LX520-470

Bar light, red IVSL-LX520-625

LX280-series light, blue IVSL-LX280-470

Bar light, red IVSL-LX800-625

Field of View Expanders

Accessory DM374 DM375
Field of view expander with mount DMA-XPAND-100

Field of view expander DMA-XPAND-150

Field of view expander DMA-XPAND-350

Cables and Power Supply

Note: Cables are sold separately.

CAUTION: All cable connectors are keyed to fit the connectors on the reader. Do not force the connections or damage
may occur.

12
 Getting Started

Accessory DM374 DM375

Connection cable 24V, I/O, RS-232 (y straight/angled, xx specifies CCB-
length) M12x12Fy-xx
Connection cable 24V, I/O, RS-232 CCBL-05-01
Power and I/O breakout cable, M12-12, straight, xx specifies length: 5 CCB-PWRIO-
m, 10 m, 15 m, angled, xx specifies length: 5 m, 10 m, 15 m xx
CCB-PWRIO-
xxR
Connection cable RS-232 CCB-
M12xDB9Y-
05
Power cable for multiple bar lights (use in combination with IVSL- CCB-FOV25-
5PM12-5) MAL-012
X-Coded to A-Coded Ethernet cable adapter, 0.5 m CCB-
M12X8MS-
XCAC
X-Coded to RJ45 Ethernet cable, xx specifies length: 2 m, 5 m, 15 m, CCB-84901-
30 m 2001-xx

I/O extension cable, straight, 5 m CKR-200-

CBL-EXT

Connection module (up to 4 cameras including network switch) DMA-CCM-

(xx can be EU, UK, or JP) 4X-xx

Connection module (1 camera) DMA-CCM-1-

(xx can be US, EU, UK, or JP) xx

External light cable (xxx specifies length) Compatible with CLRR / CCB-
CLRB / CLRO / CLRS / CLRD illumination M12x4MS-xxx
External light control cable for DataMan, 5 meters in length with flying CCB-
leads M12XFLY-05
Bar light cable (xxx specifies length: 300, 500, 1000, 2000 mm) IVSL-5PM12-
Compatible with IVSL lights, except IVSL-LX280 Jxxx
Power cable for multiple bar lights (use in combination with CCB- IVSL-5PM12-
FOV25-MAL-012) 5
LX280-series light cable IVSL-FSK-
J5000

13
 Getting Started

Mounting Brackets
Accessory DM374 DM375
Flat Mounting Bracket DMBK-370-MNT

Pivot Mounting Bracket (for factory automation) DM100-PIVOTM-

01

Pivot Mounting Bracket (for logistics) DMBK-DMPIVOT-

00

External Heat Sink DMHS-370-470

Note: For use with Xpand and over 40° C

environments only.

14
 Getting Started

DataMan 370 Systems

Omni-directional 1DMax+™ IDQuick™ — 2DMax+™ — Multi- Resolution
1-D Code — High-Speed for hard to read DPM and Reader
Reading Best-In- 2DMax+™ damaged 2-D PowerGrid™ Sync
Class 1-D Reading codes
Reading
DMR-374A- 2048x1536
0000-M

DMR-374L-
0000

DMR-374L-
0000-M

DMR-
374QL-0000

DMR-
374QL-0000-
M
DMR-374Q-
0000

DMR-374Q-
0000-M

DMR-374X-
0000

DMR-374X-
0000-M

15
 Getting Started

Omni-directional 1DMax+™ IDQuick™ — 2DMax+™ — Multi- Resolution

1-D Code — High-Speed for hard to read DPM and Reader
Reading Best-In- 2DMax+™ damaged 2-D PowerGrid™ Sync
Class 1-D Reading codes
Reading
DMR-375A- 2448x2048
0000-M

DMR-375L-
0000

DMR-375L-
0000-M

DMR-
375QL-0000

DMR-
375QL-0000-
M
DMR-375Q-
0000

DMR-375Q-
0000-M

DMR-375X-
0000

DMR-375X-
0000-M

16
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

This section provides information on the physical appearance of the DataMan 370 Reader. It also details the steps of
installing the lenses and filters of the reader, and gives information on the imager.

Reader Layout
The following image shows the built-in lighting system of the DataMan 370 series reader the mounting holes underneath the
plastic lighting cover, and the laser safety notice on the bottom of the reader.

Item Description
1 Lens
2 Illumination LED clusters

3 Mounting holes (M3 x 4 mm)

4 Indicator light ring
5 Laser safety notice

The image shows the back cover of the DataMan 370 and the functions of the indicator lights.

17
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Item Description
1 Trigger button
2 Power
3 Train status
4 Good/bad read
5 Network
6 Error
7 Peak meter
8 Indicator light ring
9 Tuning button
10 Ethernet
11 SD card slot
12 External light control
13 Power, I/O, and RS-232

The table explains the indicator light ring behavior.

Type Signal Color Meaning

Power GREEN Power ON
GREEN Trained
Status Train status
YELLOW Untrained
Error RED Error - check device log

18
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Type Signal Color Meaning

GREEN Good read
Good/bad read
RED Bad read
Action YELLOW Link up
Communication
blink Activity
Peak meter - Decode yield, train progress/quality

Dimensions
Note:
l Dimensions are in millimeters [inches] and are for reference purposes only.
l All specifications are for reference purposes only and can change without notice.

Observe the following DataMan 370 series reader dimensions when installing the reader.

DataMan 370

DataMan 370 with High Power Integrated Light (HPIL)

19
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

DataMan 370 with High Power Illumination Accessory (HPIA)

DataMan 370 Series with High Power Integrated Torch (HPIT)

20
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

DataMan 370 Series with High Power Integrated Torch (HPIT) and Passive
Diffuser

Assembling DataMan 370 Series Lens and Lights

You can choose between a variety of different (High-Speed) Liquid Lenses and C-Mount lens options to be installed on your
DataMan 370 reader.

WARNING: Disconnect the DataMan 370 reader from power before installing the lens and light.

Assembly Instructions
DataMan 374 + HPIL Installing the Liquid Lens module with High Power Integrated Light (HPIL) on
page 22

DataMan 37x + HPIA Installing a Lens with High Power Illumination Accessory (HPIA) on page 26

DataMan 37x + HPIT Installing High Power Integrated Torch (HPIT) on page 30

DataMan 37x + C- Installing a C-Mount Lens on page 34

Mount

21
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Installing the Liquid Lens module with High Power Integrated Light
(HPIL)
Possible hardware configurations using a liquid lens module with a DataMan 370 reader:

System Liquid Lens Lens part HPIL type

number
DM374 10.3 mm M12 lens with wrench and built-in IR blcoking filter DMLN-10LL-SMT DM360-HPIL-
RE
DM360-HPIL-
RE-P
DM360-HPIL-
WHI
10.3 mm IR M12 lens with wrench, without built in IR blocking filter DMLN-10LL-IR- DMLT-HPIL-IR-
SMT W
24 mm F6 liquid lens module with built in IR blocking filter DM360-LENS- DMLT-HPIL-RE
24LL DMLT-HPIL-RE-
P
DMLT-HPIL-
WHI
24 mm F6 liquid lens module without built-in IR blocking filter, with built-in DMLN-C24F06- DMLT-HPIL-IR-
daylight filter LL-IR W
24 mm F10 liquid lens module with built in IR blocking filter DMLN-C24F10-LL DMLT-HPIL-RE
DMLT-HPIL-RE-
P
DMLT-HPIL-
WHI

Possible hardware configurations using a high-speed liquid lens module with a DataMan 370reader:

System High-speed Liquid Lens Lens part number Extension (DM300-EXT)needed? HPIL type
DM374 8 mm F8 autofocus lens DMLN-C08F08-HSLL No DM360-HPIL-RE
DM360-HPIL-RE-P
DM360-HPIL-WHI
16 mm F8 autofocus lens DMLN-C16F08-HSLL Yes DM360-HPIL-RE
DM360-HPIL-RE-P
DM360-HPIL-WHI
24 mm F6 autofocus lens DMLN-C24F06-HSLL Yes DMLT-HPIL-RE
DMLT-HPIL-RE-P
DMLT-HPIL-WHI

Tools needed:
l Wrench for lens locking ring (10.3 mm LL only - delivered by Cognex with Liquid Lens module)
l Phillips screwdriver

To install a 10.3 mm or a 24 mm liquid lens module of a DataMan 370 reader, perform the following steps:

22
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

WARNING: Disconnect the DataMan reader from power before continuing.

CAUTION: Do not leave the image sensor exposed to the environment.

1. Remove the adhesive protective film covering the threaded lens opening.

2. Attach the 24 mm Lens to the device by using the screw thread on the metal ring.

Insert an S-Mount adapter, thread the 10.3 mm Lens into the reader, and tighten the locking ring.

23
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

3. Insert the Liquid Lens cable into the connector of the reader.

WARNING: To avoid equipment damage, the cables must be routed as shown in the figure.

4. Attach the Liquid Lens to the front side of the 24 mm Lens.

In case of the 10.3 mm Lens, attach the liquid lens module onto the nose of the lens.

24
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

5. Place the HPIL unit on the front of the device.

CUSTOMIZED CAPTIVE SCREW, PHILLIPS PAN HEAD, M3x28 mm

6. Screw in the four screws.

Note: Use 0.2 Nm torque on the screws and tighten in sequence.

25
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Installing a Lens with High Power Illumination Accessory (HPIA)

The HPIA is compatible with most lenses listed in DataMan 370 Series Accessories on page 7

System C-mount lenses Lens Part Number Extension (DM500-LNSEXT-000) needed? HPIA type
DM37x 8 mm F5.6 LEC-CFF08-F5.6 No DM30X-HPIA3-625-W
DM30X-HPIA3-WHI-W
DM30X-HPIA3-470-W
DM30X-HPIA3-IR
12 mm F8 LEC-CFF12-F8 No DM30X-HPIA3-625-W
DM30X-HPIA3-WHI-W
DM30X-HPIA3-470-W
DM30X-HPIA3-IR
16 mm F8 LEC-CFF16-F8 Yes DM30X-HPIA3-625-W
DM30X-HPIA3-WHI-W
DM30X-HPIA3-470-W
DM30X-HPIA3-IR
25 mm F8 LEC-CFF25-F8 No DM30X-HPIA3-625
DM30X-HPIA3-WHI
DM30X-HPIA3-470
DM30X-HPIA3-IR
35 mm F8 LEC-CFF35-F8 Yes DM30X-HPIA3-625
DM30X-HPIA3-WHI
DM30X-HPIA3-470
DM30X-HPIA3-IR
40 mm F8 LEC-CFF40-F8 Yes DM30X-HPIA3-625
DM30X-HPIA3-WHI
DM30X-HPIA3-470
DM30X-HPIA3-IR
50 mm F8 LEC-CFF50-F8 Yes DM30X-HPIA3-625
DM30X-HPIA3-WHI
DM30X-HPIA3-470
DM30X-HPIA3-IR

26
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

System High-speed liquid Lens Part Number Extension (DM500-LNSEXT-000) HPIA type
lenses needed?
DM37x 8 mm F8 (autofocus) DMLN-C08F08- No DM30X-HPIA3-625-
HSLL W
DM30X-HPIA3-WHI-
W
DM30X-HPIA3-470-
W
10 mm F5 (autofocus) DMLN-C10F05- No DM30X-HPIA3-625-
HSLL W
DM30X-HPIA3-WHI-
W
DM30X-HPIA3-470-
W
16 mm F8 (autofocus) DMLN-C16F08- No DM30X-HPIA3-625-
HSLL W
DM30X-HPIA3-WHI-
W
DM30X-HPIA3-470-
W
24 mm F6 (autofocus) DMLN-C24F06- No DM30X-HPIA3-625
HSLL DM30X-HPIA3-WHI
DM30X-HPIA3-470
35 mm F8 (autofocus) DMLN-C35F08- No DM30X-HPIA3-625
HSLL DM30X-HPIA3-WHI
DM30X-HPIA3-470

Note: High-speed Liquid Lenses are not compatible with IR illumination

Tools needed:
l Wrench for lens locking ring (10.3 mm LL only - delivered by Cognex with Liquid Lens module)
l Phillips screwdriver (PH0)
l Phillips screwdriver (PH1)

To install a lens module of a DataMan 370 reader with HPIA, perform the following steps:

1. To install the lens, see:

l Installing a C-Mount Lens on page 34
l Installing the Liquid Lens module with High Power Integrated Light (HPIL) on page 22
l Installing High Power Integrated Torch (HPIT) on page 30

27
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

2. Place the HPIA on the front of the reader.

3. Insert the lens cover mounting plate into the HPIA and secure them to the reader using the four M3 screws.

M3 x 16 mm screws

Note: Use a Phillips screwdriver (PH1) to torque the screws to 0.34 Nm (3 in-lb). Tighten in sequence.

28
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

4. Attach the C-mount lens cover to the front of the plate and secure it using the four M2 screws.

Note: For lenses that do not fit under the DM500-CMTLC-000 lens cover, using the DM500-LNSEXT-000 lens
cover extension is required.

M2 x 5 mm screws

Note: Use a Phillips Screwdriver (PH0) to torque the screws to 0.09 Nm (0.8 in-lb). Tighten in sequence.

29
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Installing High Power Integrated Torch (HPIT)

The possible hardware configurations using High Power Integrated Torch with a DataMan 370 reader are the following:

System Lens Lens part number Light Type Front cover

DM374 + DM370 10 mm F5 HSLL DMLN-C10F05- DMLT-HPIT-RE-W DMLA-HPIT-PLCOV (RED ONLY)
adapter HSLL DMLT-HPIT-WHI- DMLA-HPIT-PLCOV-F
W
DMLA-HPIT-CLCOV
DMLA-HPIT-DLCOV
16 mm F8 HSLL DMLN-C16F08- DMLT-HPIT-RE-W DMLA-HPIT-PLCOV(RED ONLY)
HSLL DMLT-HPIT-WHI- DMLA-HPIT-PLCOV-F
W
DMLA-HPIT-CLCOV
DMLA-HPIT-DLCOV
DMLA-HPIT-DFCOV
24 mm F6 HSLL DMLN-C24F06- DMLT-HPIT-RE-S DMLA-HPIT-PLCOV(RED ONLY)
HSLL DMLT-HPIT-WHI-S DMLA-HPIT-PLCOV-F

DMLA-HPIT-CLCOV
DMLA-HPIT-DLCOV
DMLA-HPIT-DFCOV
35 mm F8 HSLL DMLN-C35F08- DMLT-HPIT-RE-N DMLA-HPIT-PLCOV
HSLL DMLT-HPIT-WHI-N (RED ONLY)
DMLA-HPIT-PLCOV-F
DMLA-HPIT-CLCOV
DMLA-HPIT-DLCOV

Tools needed:
l 2 mm Allen wrench
l Phillips screwdriver (PH0)

Perform the following steps to mount the HPIT to your DataMan 370 reader:

1. Remove the adhesive protective film covering the threaded lens opening.

2. Add the small PCB into the light connector.

30
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

3. Attach the DM470 HPIT adapter plate.

M3 x 6 mm screws

Note: Use a 2 mm hex wrench to torque the screws to 0.34 Nm (3 in-lb). Tighten in sequence.

4. Attach the lens module and fix the lens with the captive screws.

Note: Use a Phillips screwdriver (PH0) to torque the screws to 0,08 Nm (0.7 in-lb). Tighten in sequence.
l Do not push or pull the lens at its barrel – push or pull on the metal housing.
l Be careful not to touch the gear ring with the screwdriver.

5. Attach the light module.

31
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

M3 x 6.35 mm captive screws

Note: Use a 2 mm hex wrench to torque the captive screws to 0.34 Nm (3 in-lb). Tighten in sequence.

6. Attach the front cover.

M3 x 12 mm captive screws

Note: Use a Phillips Screwdriver (PH0) to torque the captive screws to 0.31 Nm (2.75 in-lb). Tighten in
sequence.

Note: Remove the adhesive protective film from the front cover after Step 6.

32
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Note: When a passive dome front cover (DMLA-HPIT-DFCOV) is attached to Torch light, all light segments are turned
ON by default and certain functions are unavailable:
l Laser aimer
l Distance sensor
l Indicator LEDs

33
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Installing a C-Mount Lens

Possible hardware configurations using a C-Mount lens with a DataMan 370 reader:

System Lens Lens Part Number C-Mount Cover Short C-Mount Cover (DM300-CMCOV-SH)
(DM300-CMCOV)
DM374 8 mm F5.6 LEC-CFF08-F5.6

12 mm F8 LEC-CFF12-F8

16 mm F8 LEC-CFF16-F8

25 mm F8 LEC-CFF25-F8

35 mm F8 LEC-CFF35-F8

40 mm F8 LEC-CFF40-F8

50 mm F8 LEC-CFF50-F8

1. Remove the adhesive protective film.

2. Thread the lens into the reader.

3. Place the reader at the desired working distance from focus target.

Note: Make sure to set focus for the reader before fitting the lens cover.

34
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

a. Connect the reader to the DataMan Setup Tool.

b. Navigate to the Optimize Image pane, and on the Basic tab, click the triangle on the Live button to access
the drop-down list, and check the Focus Feedback option. See Setting Focus on page 42
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.

4. Attach the C-Mount cover base.

35
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

5. Add the screws to the C-Mount cover base.

PHILLIPS PAN HEAD M2 X 6 mm

Note:
Tighten in sequence. Torque limit: 9 Ncm (0.8 in-lbs).

6. Attach the front cover.

Note: Do not unscrew the front-most part of the nose of the cover to avoid risking the glass lens falling out.

7. Align the peg on the reader and the slot on the cover so that the cover locks in place.

36
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Connecting External Illumination to DataMan 370

You can connect the following external lights to the external light control port of the DataMan 370:
l Bar light (IVSL-YLW2X-xxx, IVSL-LX520-xxx, IVSL-LX800-625)
l LX280-series light (IVSL-LX280-xxx)

Single Light
Note: The images show a DM470 series reader connected to the external lights, but you can connect external lights to a
DM360, and DM370 series reader in the same way.

External light IVSL-YLW2X-xxx or IVSL-LX520-xxx connected to DM360 / DM370 / DM470:

External light IVSL-LX280-xxx connected to DM360 / DM370 / DM470:

External light IVSL-LX800-625 connected to DM370 / DM470:

Note: IVSL-LX800-625 comes with a 5-Pin M12 Connector.

37
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Multiple Lights
Follow these steps to connect two or more bar lights (IVSL-YLW2X or IVSL-LX520-xxx):

1. Connect the lights with cable IVSL-5PM12-Jxxx.

2. Connect the light to the DM370 with cable CCB-FOV25-MAL-012.
3. Cut and isolate brown wire (24 VDC) and blue wire (GND) from cable IVSL-5PM12-5 connected to the other light.

Follow these steps to connect two or more bar lights:

38
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

1. Create a panel where all cables come together

2. Connect the lights to the panel with cable IVSL-FSK-J5000
3. Connect the DM370 with cable CCB-M12XFLY-05

Inside the panel you need to:

1. Cut and isolate brown (24V) wire from CCB-M12XFLY-05

2. Cut M12 connector from IVSL-FSK-J5000
3. Strip open end from IVSL-FSK-J5000

4. Connect all black wires together

5. Connect all white wires together

39
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

6. Connect all blue wires together

7. Connect brown wires from IVSL-FSK-J5000 together
l Cut off brown wire from CCB-M12XFLY-05
8. Connect blue wires to GND
9. Connect brown wires to 24 VDC

Note: For more details on the External Light Control, see External Light Control (CCB-M12XFLY-05) on page 64

Mounting the Reader

The reader provides mounting holes for attachment to a mounting surface.
The accessory mounting bracket kit (DMBK-370-MNT) includes the mounting bracket, four Phillips flat head M3 DIN 965
screws for attaching the reader to the mounting bracket and four M6 DIN 912 (ISO 4762) screws for securing the bracket to a
mounting surface.

CAUTION: Make sure that the reader is grounded, either by mounting the reader to a fixture that is electrically
grounded or by attaching a wire from the reader’s mounting fixture to frame ground or Earth ground. If using a ground
wire, attach it to one of the four mounting points on the back plate of the reader; not to the mounting points on the front of
the reader.

1. Align the holes on the mounting surface with the mounting holes on the reader.

2. Insert the M3x8, DIN 912 (4x) screws into the mounting holes.

Note: Use a 2.5 mm hex wrench to torque the captive screws to 0.60 Nm (5 in-lb). Tighten in sequence.

40
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

3. Align the mounting holes on the mounting plate with the M6 drop-in nuts and the M6, DIN 912 (ISO 4762) socket head
screw in the mounting surface.

4. Attach the mounting bracket to the mounting surface using M6, DIN 912 (ISO 4762) socket head screws with M6
drop-in nuts for OTS aluminum profiles.

Mounting the DataMan reader at a slight angle (15°) can reduce reflections and improve performance.

41
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

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.
DataMan readers are compatible with multiple different lenses. Each lens has a range of reading distances available for
different code sizes and focus positions. Having accurate focus settings is essential to maximize read rates.
To set the focus on your reader, use the following options depending on whether you use a liquid lens or a manual focus lens.

Liquid Lens
1. Click the Focus Feedback button in the image panel in SetupTool to enable focus feedback.
This enables a color-coded focus feedback bar on the right side of the image panel.

42
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

2. Click the Optimize Focus button to optimize the focus of the liquid lens.
You can find this button in the lower left section of the image panel, or you can also optimize focus during tuning by
checking the box in the tune dropdown.

43
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Manual Focus Lens

Click the Focus Feedback button in the image panel in SetupTool to enable focus feedback.
This enables a color-coded focus feedback bar on the right side of the image panel. Once focus feedback is enabled, enter
live mode and manually adjust the lens until the focus feedback bar is green.

Focus Feedback
Focus is indicated by colors ranging from red (bad focus) to green (sharp focus). When focusing the reader, you need to
adjust its position until the focus column becomes green.

44
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Best Practices
Both Optimize Focus and the Focus Feedback use the same procedure for testing the current focus. They consider
various sub-regions of the image.
Follow these guidelines to maximize the performance of Optimize Focus and Focus Feedback:
l Use a focus target (such as the one supplied with this Reference Manual) that includes high-contrast features and is
big enough that if ills at least a 100x100 pixel region in the center of the field of view at the desired working distance.
l Avoid floppy pieces of paper and make sure the target is perfectly flat.
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, if you would ideally fill the entire field of view with a white card or sheet of paper
(no shadows), position the focus target in the middle.
l The supplied 120x120mm focus target is appropriate for typical working distances. If you use such a working distance
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 use 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 use 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 setting is lost.

45
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Field of View and Reading Distances

The following maps show the field of view of the DataMan 370 series readers. Reading distance values are also provided for
1-D and 2-D example code distances.
For the C-mount (or other non-Cognex) and S-Mount lenses, the focal length of the lens, focus setting, and aperture setting
determine the field of view and reading distance.
The ruler shows the reading distance range. The grid with the FOV cone shows horizontal and vertical FOV values above the
arrows.

Note: Due to tolerances, ranges can vary by +/- 5 % from unit to unit.

Reading Distance and Field of View (DataMan 370 Readers with a 8 mm

High-Speed Liquid Lens)
The following map shows the FoV of the DataMan 370 series readers with an 8 mm high-speed liquid lens.
The FoV values are shown as follows:

Device Distances in mm / 1D min code Distances in mm / 2D min code

8 mm HSLL 8 mm HSLL
235 5 MIL 140 5 MIL
350 7.5 MIL 210 7.5 MIL
DM374
470 10 MIL 280 10 MIL
930 20 MIL 560 20 MIL

46
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Reading Distance and Field of View (DataMan 370Readers with a 10 mm

High-Speed Liquid Lens)
The following map shows the FoV of the DataMan 370 series readers with a 10 mm high-speed liquid lens.
The FoV values are shown as follows:

Device Distances in mm / 1D min code Distances in mm / 2D min code

10 mm HSLL 10 mm HSLL
445 6 MIL 307 6 MIL
591 8 MIL 408 8 MIL
738 10 MIL 509 10 MIL
DM374
958 13 MIL 660 13 MIL
1104 15 MIL 761 15 MIL
1471 20 MIL 1013 20 MIL

Reading Distance and Field of View (DataMan 370 Readers with a 16 mm

High-Speed Liquid Lens)
The following map shows the FoV of the DataMan 370 series readers with a 16 mm high-speed liquid lens.
The FoV values are shown as follows:

47
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Device Distances in mm / 1D min code Distances in mm / 2D min code

16 mm HSLL 16 mm HSLL
676 6 MIL 465 6 MIL
901 8 MIL 620 8 MIL
1125 10 MIL 774 10 MIL
DM37x
1462 13 MIL 1006 13 MIL
1687 15 MIL 1160 15 MIL
2249 20 MIL 1547 20 MIL

Reading Distance and Field of View (DataMan 370 Readers with a 24 mm

High-Speed Liquid Lens)
The following map shows the FoV of the DataMan 370 series readers with a 24 mm high-speed liquid lens.
The FoV values are shown as follows:

48
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Device Distances in mm / 1D min code Distances in mm / 2D min code

24 mm HSLL 24 mm HSLL
1029 6 MIL 709 6 MIL
1370 8 MIL 944 8 MIL
1711 10 MIL 1178 10 MIL
DM37x
2223 13 MIL 1530 13 MIL
2564 15 MIL 1764 15 MIL
3417 20 MIL 2351 20 MIL

Reading Distance and Field of View (DataMan 370Readers with a 35 mm

High-Speed Liquid Lens)
The following map shows the FoV of the DataMan 370 series readers with a 35 mm high-speed liquid lens.
The FoV values are illustrated with a DM374 reader.

49
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Device Distances in mm / 1D min code Distances in mm / 2D min code

35 mm HSLL 35 mm HSLL
1300 6 MIL 835 6 MIL
1750 8 MIL 1110 8 MIL
2170 10 MIL 1390 10 MIL
DM37x
2820 13 MIL 1800 13 MIL
3250 15 MIL 2080 15 MIL
4335 20 MIL 2770 20 MIL

Maintenance

Replacing the SD Card

The reader is equipped with a Micro SD card slot and an SD card is pre-installed for saving backup and configuration files. In
the unlikely event when a reader breaks down and needs to be replaced, complete the following steps to clone the reader by
replacing the SD card.

Note: The reader supports SD cards with a maximum capacity of 8 GB, formatted with a FAT32 file system.

CAUTION:
l Hot-plugging the SD card is not supported and may damage the SD card and/or lead to unexpected behavior.
The SD card has to be present already at the boot phase. Do not pull out the SD card during operation.
l Observe ESD precautions when installing or removing an SD card or other accessories.

50
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

1. Disconnect the reader from the power source.

2. Unscrew the screw in the Micro SD card cover to open the card slot.
3. Remove the existing SD card from the Micro SD card slot.
4. Insert the SD card from the broken reader into the Micro SD card slot to clone the old reader. Ensure the card is
properly oriented.
5. Replace the SD card cover and reinsert the screw.

Note: Torque the screw to 0.18 Nm (25 in-oz). Tighten in sequence.

6. Restore power to the reader.

Additional Information

DataMan 370 Specifications

Specification DataMan 370

Weight 165 g
Power l 24 VDC ±10%, 1.5 A maximum (HPIL* and HPIT**)
Consumption l 24 VDC , 250 mA maximum (non-HPIL)*
l 24 VDC, 1000 mA (HPIA)***

Supplied by LPS or NEC class 2 only.

*HPIL denotes one of the DM360-HPIL-xxx-xx or DMLT-HPIL-xxx-xx accessories.

**HPIT denotes one of the DMLT-HPIT-xxx-xx accessories.
***HPIA denotes one of the DM30X-HPIA3-xxx-xx accessories.
Light Output Voltage 20 V – 26.4 V
Connector Voltage may drop below nominal input voltage
depending cable length.
Max avg Current 1A
Peak Operating Current 1.5 A up to 100 µs, avg to not exceed 1 A
Max Inrush Current 5 A not exceeding 0.4 As

51
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Specification DataMan 370

Case 0°C – 57°C (32°F – 134.6°F)
Temperature1
Operating 0 °C – 40°C (32 °F – 104°F)
Temperature2
Storage -20°C – 80°C (-4°F – 176°F)
Temperature
Humidity < 95% non-condensing
Environmental IP67 with cables and appropriate lens cover attached.
2
Shock IEC 60068-2-27: 18 shocks (3 shocks in each polarity in each (X, Y, Z) axis) 80 Gs (800 m/s at 11 ms,
(Shipping and half-sinusoidal) with cables or cable plugs and appropriate lens cover attached.
Storage)
2
Vibration IEC 60068-2-6: vibration test in each of the three main axis for 2 hours @ 10 Gs (10 to 500 Hz at 100 m/s /
(Shipping and 15 mm) with cables or cable plugs and appropriate lens cover attached.
Storage)
RS-232 RxD, TxD according to TIA/EIA-232-F
Codes DataMan 374 DataMan 375
1-D barcodes: Codabar, Code 39, Code 128, and Code 1-D barcodes: Codabar, Code 39, Code 128,
93, Interleaved 2 of 5, and Code 93, Interleaved 2 of 5, MSI,
MSI, UPC/EAN/JAN, Code25 UPC/EAN/JAN, Code25
2-D codes: Data Matrix (IDMax and IDQuick: ECC 0, 50, 2-D codes: Data Matrix (IDMax and IDQuick:
80, 100, 140, and 200), QR Code and microQR Code, ECC 0, 50, 80, 100, 140, and 200), QR Code
MaxiCode, DotCode and microQR Code
Stacked codes: PDF 417, Micro PDF
Discrete I/O HS Output 0,1,2,3 IMAX 50 mA
operating limits
RMIN @ 12 VDC 200 Ω
Input 0 (Trigger) VIH ±15 — ± 28 V
Input 1,2,3 VIL 0—±5V
ITYP @ 12 VDC 2.0 mA
@ 24 VDC 4.2 mA

Ethernet Speed 10/100/1000

Duplex Mode Full duplex or half duplex

DataMan 370 Series Reader Imager Specifications

Specification DataMan 374 Imager DataMan 375 Imager
Image Sensor 1/1.8 inch CMOS 2/3 inch CMOS, global shutter
Image Sensor 7.2 mm x 5.4 mm (H x V); 3.45 µm square pixels 8.8 mm x 6.6 mm (H x V); 3.45 µm square pixels
Properties

1 Additional cooling measures may be required to keep the case temperature from exceeding 50°C. Examples of such measures include:
extra heat sinking and/or air movement.
2 In situations where the operating temperature exceeds 40 °C, an external heat sink is required.

52
 Setting Up Your DataMan 370 Reader

Specification DataMan 374 Imager DataMan 375 Imager

Image Resolution 2048 x 1536 2448 x 2048
(pixels)
Electronic Shutter Minimum exposure:15 µs Minimum exposure: 15 µs
Speed Maximum exposure: 25 ms with internal Maximum exposure: 25 ms with internal
illumination/100000 µs with external illumination illumination/100000 µs with external illumination
Image Acquisition Max. 55 Hz Max. 37 Hz
at Full Resolution
Lens Type See DataMan 370 Series Accessories on page 7

Limitations to C-Mount lenses:

l The length of the thread cannot exceed 5.4 mm.
l For a chosen lens, the distance from the C-mount shoulder to the bottom of the lens cannot exceed 5.4 mm. Use a
lens spacer if necessary.
l When using the C-Mount lens cover, lens dimensions including spacer and filters cannot exceed 32 x 42 mm
(diameter x length).

LED and Laser Wavelengths

The following table shows LED types and the related peak wavelengths:

LED λ [nm]
WHITE 6500K (Color Temperature)
BLUE 470
RED 617
HIGH POWER RED 617
IR 850
TORCHLIGHT - WHITE 2500-5000K (Color Temperature)
TORCHLIGHT - RED 625

53
 Using Your DataMan 370 Reader

Using Your DataMan 370 Reader

This section provides information on the installation process of the DataMan Setup Tool, troubleshooting Ethernet
connection issues, tuning, image filtering, as well as reader training and package detection.

Reading Your First Code

Follow the steps below to install and connect your reader to the DataMan Setup Tool:

1. Download the latest version of the DataMan Setup Tool from http://www.cognex.com/support/dataman and follow the
on-screen steps.

2. Check the DataMan Release Notes for a full list of system requirements found at C:\Program Files
(x86)\Cognex\DataMan\DataMan Software <version>\Documentation\English.
3. Connect the DataMan 370 Series reader to your PC using the x-coded Ethernet cable or the RS-232 cable and power
the reader using the breakout cable. See Connections, Optics, and Lighting on page 64 for breakout cable pinouts.

Note: *See appendix for use with IO Box.

4. Launch the DataMan Setup Tool and click Refresh.

Note: Detected readers appear under COM ports or Network devices, or both.

If the reader does not appear in the list of devices, you can use either the Add Device or Force Network Settings
options in the DataMan Setup Tool under Repair & Support. For more information, see the DataMan Setup Tool
Reference Manual.

54
 Using Your DataMan 370 Reader

5. Select a reader from the list and double click it or click Connect.

6. Click the Live button and position your code under the DataMan 370 Series reader. You can see the live display of
the reader in the Image Panel.

Note: If you are running the DM370 at line speed, you may need to disconnect Setup Tool and obtain results
through the device output interface.

7. Click the Tune button to have the DataMan 370 Series reader optimize its focus and brightness based on the code
and the environment.

55
 Using Your DataMan 370 Reader

8. Click the Trigger button and have the DataMan 370 Series reader acquire image and decode the code. You can see
the results of the code in the Result History panel.

In case you need image enhancement, image filtering might improve the image quality and code readability.

WARNING: Do not stare into the beam when adding, removing, or changing cables. Cognex recommends
disconnecting the reader from power whenever you make physical changes to it.

Follow the steps below to connect your reader to power and network:

CAUTION: Make sure that the reader is not receiving power before you perform any I/O wiring or adjustments to I/O
devices.

CAUTION: Make sure that the Ethernet cable is grounded at the far end. Whatever this cable is plugged into (usually a
switch or router) should have a grounded Ethernet connector. Use a digital voltmeter to validate the grounding. If the far
end device is not grounded, add a ground wire in compliance with local electrical codes.

1. Connect the I/O+RS232+24 V cable to your reader.

2. Connect your reader through an Ethernet cable to your network for a network connection.
3. Connect the cable to a 24 V power supply.

DataMan 370 Triggering

DataMan 370 readers support the following trigger modes:
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.
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.

56
 Using Your DataMan 370 Reader

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 multiple 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 Multi-Reader Sync mechanism.
To set up synchronized acquisition on DataMan 370, enable PTP (Precision Time Protocol) on the Multi-Reader Sync pane
of the DataMan Setup Tool under Synchronized Readers (IE1588). Set the Secondary Reader Only accordingly on each
reader individually to define Multi-Reader Sync reader relations.
The setting in 7 steps:

1. Check the Enable PTP check box.

2. Keep set the Secondary Reader Only check box if there is already a PTP master clock in the net (uncheck otherwise
on at least one reader)
3. Tune fine by Priority 1 and Priority 2
4. Enable Multi-Reader Sync by trigger: Use PTP to actually sync Multi-Reader Sync triggering
5. Time between Trigger Start and the Synchronized Acquisition Timestamp: Time the Primary Reader adds to the
trigger to make sure all devices already received the trigger message before this time stamp.
6. Local Offset Added to the Synchronized Acquisition Timestamp: Time the Secondary Reader adds to the timestamp
to realize offset image acquisitions.

External Triggers
If you are using external triggering, you can use any of the following methods to trigger your DataMan 370 reader:

57
 Using Your DataMan 370 Reader

l Press the trigger button on the reader.

l Send a pulse on the I/O cable:
l Trigger + (orange or red)
l Trigger - (black)
l Send a serial trigger command over the RS-232 connection connection.
l Press <CTRL-T> on the keyboard while the DataMan Setup Tool has the input focus.
l Click the Trigger button in the DataMan Setup Tool:

Training the Reader

Training your reader with the expected symbology can make the time required to decode successive symbols more
consistent. In addition, training may help increase decode yield.
To train your reader, place a code in front of the reader and do one of the following:
l Press and hold the trigger button for a minimum of 3 seconds.

l Click and hold the trigger button in the DataMan Setup Tool for a minimum of 3 seconds.

l Click Train Code under Actions on the ribbon bar.

You can use training in Single, Burst, Continuous or Self trigger modes.

Note: Only a single symbol of each symbology kind can be trained.

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 370 Reader

Incremental Training for Multiple Symbologies

If you want to train the reader to recognize multiple symbologies, you can present a single image showing all the desired
symbologies and perform the training procedure previously described.
If you cannot present a single image showing all the necessary symbologies, you can enable incremental training under
Training on the Advanced tab of the Code Details pane:

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.

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 Using Your DataMan 370 Reader

Industrial Protocols
The DataMan 370 readers support the following industrial protocols:
l EtherNet/IP™
l PROFINET
l SLMP Protocol
l Modbus TCP
l CC-Link

Select industrial protocol samples and tools you want to use when you install the DataMan Setup Tool.

Use any of the following methods to enable or disable industrial protocols and then reboot the reader for the changes to take
effect:
l Enable the protocols using the Industrial Protocols pane of the DataMan Setup Tool, under Communications.
l Scan the appropriate Reader Configuration codes. For more information, see Reader Configuration Codes
available through the Windows Start menu or the DataMan Setup Tool Help menu.
l Send the appropriate DMCC. For more information, see Command Reference available through the Windows Start
menu or the DataMan Setup Tool Help menu.

For more information on using the industrial protocols, see DataMan Industrial Protocols Manual available through the
Windows Start menu or the DataMan Setup Tool Help menu.

Advanced Features

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 Using Your DataMan 370 Reader

DataMan 370 Series Image Filtering

You can define a stack of filters to be applied to each image acquired by your DataMan 370 series reader. To select the
following filters in DataMan Setup Tool, click the Optimize Image pane, select the Advanced tab, click the triangle next to
Image filtering, click "..." next to No Filtering for more options, then click the Add button.
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.

To use Image Filtering, perform the following steps:

1. On the Image Filtering pane, click Add.

2. Select a filter from the Filter Properties drop-down box. You can add more than one filter. You can also specify the
order in which filtering is done by moving the filters using the Up and Down buttons.
3. If the filter you selected require further settings, change properties according to your needs.
4. Change the selection in the Image to Use group box according to the symbology you want to be filtered (after making
sure that that Symbology is enabled):
If no image is read, the Results Display shows the image according to your selection under No-Read Image.

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 Using Your DataMan 370 Reader

5. Go to the Displayed Image Settings pane and change the Images to Use according to what you want to see on Live
Display: the original or the filtered image.
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.

Package Detection Support

You can connect your package detection sensor to one of the digital inputs of your DataMan reader. When the reader
receives a signal that a package is detected, images that the reader collected are not discarded at the end of the trigger. This
way you can make sure that there was a package there, only the code was not readable. Looking at the No Read images will
help you find out why there were no decode results.

Package detection is only supported with Continuous trigger mode.

To make sure that the No Read images are collected, perform the following:

1. Connect your package detection device to one of the Inputs of your reader.
2. On the Inputs/Outputs pane, check Allow Buffered No-Read Images on the input you connected your reader to.
3. On the Inputs/Outputs pane, click Buffering and Transfer, and in the Image Buffering pane, change What
Results to Buffer under Buffering Settings 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.

DataMan 370 Series Multi-Reader Sync Option

For trigger modes other than Presentation, the DataMan 370 supports multi-reader trigger synchronization, also known as
Multi-Reader Sync. In this option, 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 Primary Reader.
Multi-Reader Sync is used to support extended field of view reading and reading codes from multiple product surfaces:

To configure Multi-Reader Sync, go to the group editor in the DataMan Setup Tool. For more information, see the Setup Tool
Reference Manual.

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 Using Your DataMan 370 Reader

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 multiple 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 Multi-Reader Sync mechanism.
To set up synchronized acquisition on DataMan 370, enable PTP (Precision Time Protocol) on the Multi-Reader Sync pane
of the DataMan Setup Tool under Synchronized Readers (IE1588).
Perform the following steps:

1. Check Enable PTP.

2. Keep Secondary Camera Only checked if there is already a PTP Primary Reader clock in the network (uncheck the
checkbox otherwise on at least one reader).
3. Enable MRS Synchronized by PTP to synchronize Multi-Reader Sync triggering.
4. Set the Time between Trigger Start and the Synchronized Acquisition Timestamp. This is the time the Primary
Reader adds to the trigger to make sure all devices already received the trigger message before this time stamp
(Primary Reader Only).
5. Set the Local Offset Added to the Synchronized Acquisition Timestamp. This is the time the Secondary Reader
adds to the timestamp to realize offset image acquisitions (Secondary Reader Only).

Note: The DataMan 370 readers use IEEE1588 for high-speed trigger synchronization.

Note: Multi-Reader Sync is only available in DataMan 370 readers with an -M option. For details, see DataMan 370
Systems on page 15.

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 Connections, Optics, and Lighting

Connections, Optics, and Lighting

This section contains descriptions about the external light control, I/O Cables, high-speed outputs, high-speed output wiring,
Ethernet M12 to RJ45 cable, and acquisition trigger.

External Light Control (CCB-M12XFLY-05)

A 4-pin cable is provided for the external light control. The External Light cable is used to connect to an external lighting
device, providing power and strobe control.
The drawing on the left shows the socket on the device.

Output Voltage 24 V+/-5% (20 V – 27 V)

Voltage may drop depending on the length of the cable.
Max avg Current 1A
Peak Operating Current 1.5 A up to 100 µs, avg to not exceed 1 A
Max Inrush Current 5 A not exceeding 0.4 As

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 Connections, Optics, and Lighting

5 m Breakout Cable (CCBL-05-01)

The Breakout cable provides access to trigger and high-speed outputs. You can clip unused wires short or use a tie made of
non-conductive material to tie them back. For RS-232, use the Power Supply return path for ground.
The figure on the left shows the plug on the device.

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 Connections, Optics, and Lighting

5m Breakout Cable (CCB-M12x12Fy-xx)

The Breakout cable provides access to trigger and high-speed outputs. You can clip unused wires short or use a tie made of
non-conductive material to tie them back.
The figure on the left shows the plug on the device.

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 Connections, Optics, and Lighting

15m Breakout Cable (CCB-PWRIO-XX)

The Breakout cable provides access to trigger and high-speed outputs.You can clip unused wires short or use a tie made of
non-conductive material to tie them back. For RS-232, use the Power Supply return path for ground.
The figure on the left shows the plug on the device.

Acquisition Trigger
To trigger from an NPN type photoelectric sensor or PLC output, connect Common In to +24V and connect to the output of
the photoelectric sensor. When the output turns on, it pulls down to 0V, turning the opto-coupler on.
To trigger from a PNP photoelectric sensor or PLC output, connect to the output of the photoelectric sensor and connect
Common In to 0V. When the output turns on, it pulls up to +24V, turning the opto-coupler ON.

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 Connections, Optics, and Lighting

High-Speed Outputs
Specification Description
Voltage 26.4 V maximum through external load
Current 50 mA maximum sink current
OFF state leakage current 100 µA
External load resistance 240 Ohms to 10K Ohms
Each line rated at a maximum 50 mA, protected against over-current, short circuits and transients from
switching inductive loads. High-current inductive loads require external protection diode.

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.

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 Connections, Optics, and Lighting

High-Speed Output Wiring

To connect to an NPN-compatible PLC input, connect High-Speed Output 0, Output 1, Output 2, or Output 3 directly to the
PLC input. When enabled, the output pulls the PLC input down to less than 3V.

To connect to a PNP-compatible PLC input, connect High-Speed 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 24V
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.

Connecting the Encoder to Your DataMan 370 Reader

The DM370 series readers are configurable to support all encoder modes listed below.

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 Connections, Optics, and Lighting

Encoder Mode Description

Unidirectional One input counts encoder ticks
Bidirectional • One input counts encoder ticks
• Second input for direction information
• 2 inputs for quadrature modulated signals

The encoder has four wires. The color coding of the wires is the following:

Wire Color Signal Name

Red +24 VDC
Black common- can be connected to either +24 VDC (NPN) or ground (PNP)
White the output connected to the input line of the DataMan reader
Bare ground

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). DataMan 370 and DataMan 470 series readers support pulse
frequency up to 50 kHz.
In the DataMan Setup Tool, configure the use of your DataMan reader with the encoder in the Pulse Encoder tab of the
Inputs/Outputs pane.

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 Connections, Optics, and Lighting

5m RS-232 Connection Cable (CCB-M12XDB9Y-05)

You can clip unused wires short or use a tie made of non-conductive material to tie them back.
The figure on the left shows the plug on the device.

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 Connections, Optics, and Lighting

The Ethernet cable provides Ethernet connection for network communications. The Ethernet cable can be connected to a
single device or provide connections to multiple devices via a network switch or router.

Note: Cables are sold separately. The wiring for this cable follows standard industrial Ethernet M12 specifications. This
differs from the 568B standard.

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 Cleaning and Maintenance

Cleaning and Maintenance

Cleaning the Reader Housing
To clean the outside of the reader housing, use a small amount of mild detergent cleaner or isopropyl alcohol on a cleaning
cloth. Do not pour the cleaner directly onto the reader housing.

CAUTION: Do not attempt to clean any DataMan product with harsh or corrosive solvents, including lye, methyl ethyl
ketone (MEK) or gasoline.

Cleaning the Reader Lens Cover

To remove dust from the lens cover, use a pressurized air duster. The air must be free of oil, moisture or other contaminants
that could remain on the lens cover. To clean the plastic window of the lens cover, use a small amount of isopropyl alcohol on
a cleaning cloth. Do not scratch the plastic window. Do not pour the alcohol directly on the plastic window.

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 Compliance Information, Warnings and Notices

Compliance Information, Warnings and Notices

Precautions
To reduce the risk of injury or equipment damage, observe the following precautions when you install the Cognex product:
l The reader is intended to be supplied by a UL or NRTL listed power supply with a 24VDC output rated for at least 2A
continuous and a maximum short circuit current rating of less than 8A and a maximum power rating of less than
100VA and marked Class 2 or Limited Power Source (LPS). Any other voltage creates a risk of fire or shock and can
damage the components. Applicable national and local wiring standards and rules must be followed.
l Route cables and wires away from high-current wiring or high-voltage power sources to reduce the risk of damage or
malfunction from the following causes: over-voltage, line noise, electrostatic discharge (ESD), power surges, or other
irregularities in the power supply.
l Do not install Cognex products where they are exposed to environmental hazards such as excessive heat, dust,
moisture, humidity, impact, vibration, corrosive substances, flammable substances, or static electricity.
l Do not expose the image sensor to laser light. Image sensors can be damaged by direct, or reflected, laser light. If
your application requires laser light that might strike the image sensor, use a lens filter at the corresponding laser
wavelength. For suggestions, contact your local integrator or application engineer.
l Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for regulatory compliance could void the
user’s authority to operate the equipment.
l Include service loops with cable connections.
l Ensure that the cable bend radius begins at least six inches from the connector. Cable shielding can be degraded or
cables can be damaged or wear out faster if a service loop or bend radius is tighter than 10X the cable diameter.
l This device should be used in accordance with the instructions in this manual.
l All specifications are for reference purposes only and can change without notice.

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 Compliance Information, Warnings and Notices

Regulations/Conformity
Note: For the most current CE and UKCA declaration and regulatory conformity information, see the Cognex support
site: cognex.com/support.

DataMan 370 has Regulatory Model R00051 and 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.

Safety and Regulatory

Manufacturer Cognex Corporation
One Vision Drive
Natick, MA 01760 USA
USA TÜV SÜD SCC/NRTL OSHA Scheme for UL/CAN 61010-1.
FCC Part 15, Class A
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant
to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates,
uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment
in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct
the interference at his own expense.
Canada TÜV SÜD SCC/NRTL OSHA Scheme for UL/CAN 61010-1.
ICES-003, Class A
This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numérique de la classe A
est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
Europe The CE mark on the product indicates that the system has been tested to and conforms to the provisions
noted within the 2014/30/EU Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive and the 2011/65/EU RoHS Directive.
For further information, please contact: Cognex Corporation, One Vision Drive, Natick, MA 01760, USA.
Cognex Corporation shall not be liable for use of our product with equipment (i.e., power supplies,
personal computers, etc.) that is not CE.
Australia Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Compatibility) Standard: 2017 (EN 61326-1:2013)

Korea A급 기기 (업 무 용 방 송 통 신기 자 재 ): 이 기 기는 업무용 (A급) 전자파 적합 기 기 로 서 판 매 자 또 는 사 용

자는 이 점 을 주 의 하 시 기 바라 며 , 가 정외의 지 역 에서 사 용하는 것을 목 적으 로 합 니다 .
International Conforms to IEC 61010-1, CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 61010-1:2012 + UPD No. 1:2015-07, UL 61010-1:2012 +
Product Safety R:2015-07, UL 61010-1:2012 + R:2015-07, EN 61010-1:2010.
CB TÜV SÜD, IEC/EN 61010-1. CB report available upon request.

For European Community Users

Cognex complies with Directive 2012/19/EU OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL of 4 July 2012 on
waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE).
This product has required the extraction and use of natural resources for its production. It may contain hazardous substances
that could impact health and the environment, if not properly disposed.

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 Compliance Information, Warnings and Notices

In order to avoid the dissemination of those substances in our environment and to diminish the pressure on the natural
resources, we encourage you to use the appropriate take-back systems for product disposal. Those systems will reuse or
recycle most of the materials of the product you are disposing in a sound way.

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.
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.

Reader Programming Codes

Reset Scanner to Factory Defaults Reboot Scanner

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 Copyright © 2024
Cognex Corporation. All Rights Reserved.