Which Cable? Features In The Box? Buy Now

  Phoenix II Price List
See More Features
What Do I Get In The Box?
How Do I Connect It?
Optional Holder Available
Optional Stand Available
Download A PDF Brochure
What Can I Use It For?
Is It Right For Me?
Free Item and Asset Software
Buy Direct Now
MacUser Rating
Read The MacUser Review
Also Works With Windows PC's

Compatible with Windows, Macintosh OS9 and OSX and Linux straight from the box
Reads barcodes up to 80mm
Easy point and click or hands free operation
Reads direct to cursor position
Robust and Easy To Use
Reads all standard barcode types
No extras or drivers required
For use in industrial, retail, office and other applications
FREE Asset, Item and Loan Software
FREE Code Identification Software
5 Year Warranty

• Retail
• Healthcare and Medical
• Inventory and Stock Control
• Office Automation
• Document Tracking
• Light Industrial
• Asset Tracking
• Item Tracking
• Library Applications
• Goods Receiving
• Goods Shipping

"Which Cable Do I Need?"

USB Connector

For all modern PC and Macs

Cable Plug Information: USB is a rectangular metal sheath with the contacts contained inside. From the end it looks like this:

Port Information: USB ports are not colour coded and will be marked with a logo like this:

Connection Information: The plug is inserted into the port on your computer like this:

You can also use the port on your keyboard, but the more distance you put between your reader and the computer's port, the weaker the power supply.

PS2 Connector

For older PCs

Cable Plug Information: PS2 is a cylindrical metal sheath with six metal pins and a plastic plug contained inside. From the end it looks like this:

Port Information: PS2 uses the keyboard port, usually colour coded purple (lilac) or red, and will be marked with a logo like this:

Take care NOT to use the mouse port, usually colour coded green.

Connection Information: The plug is inserted into the port like this:

The cable we provide has an additional socket to plug your keyboard into. Using this cable both the reader and the keyboard can use the same keyboard port.

ADB Connector

For older Macs.

Cable Plug Information: ADB is a cylindrical metal sheath with four metal pins and a plastic plug contained inside. From the end it looks like this:

Port Information: ADB ports are not colour coded and will be marked with a logo like this:

Connection Information: The plug is inserted into the port on your keyboard or computer like this:



Back to Top