#Symbol barcode scanner driver 4278 drivers
#Symbol barcode scanner driver 4278 full

#Symbol barcode scanner driver 4278 full

The replaceable battery with “green sustainability” can run for 72 hours on a full charge, or up to 57,000 scans. The LI4278’s battery provides more than a shift’s worth of scanning, eliminating nagging fears that the scanner’s just going to stop partway through a day. It runs in HID mode, so scanned data will be sent as keyboard input, making it really easy to integrate into a lot of mobility applications. The Bluetooth radio also allows you to connect the LI4278 to a mobile computer or laptop, maybe even your iPhone or Motorola ET1 tablet. With this radio, you get 330 feet of effective range, way beyond most cordless scanners and their paltry 33 feet of radio range.

#Symbol barcode scanner driver 4278 drivers

Why you don’t want prying eyes to know you just scanned a case of Mountain Dew is a little beyond me, but I guess it’s important when you’re scanning like drivers license or customer data. Most manufacturers run with this radio, as it can send data pretty quickly, and data transmissions are encrypted. A maximum scan speed of 547 scans per second hangs in with even some presentation scanners, and the barcode scanner’s motion tolerance of 25″ per sec (1.4 mph) is pretty solid for a linear imager.īluetooth powers the wireless radio on the LI4278, Bluetooth v2.1 Class 2 to be exact. High volume scanning should be no sweat for the LI4278. Especially places like Costco, where maybe you can’t reach the barcode way up on the second or third shelf. Most linear imagers out there can get reads from 18 inches back, some of the higher end ones make it to about 25-30 inches, so a retail scanner getting reads from that distance is going to be a boon to many businesses. For standard UPC barcodes, you can get a read from an inch to 31 inches out. In terms of scanning, the LI4278 is a fantastic device. There are plenty of LS4278’s in the wild, and if the LI4278’s spec sheet is any indication, upgrading is a no-brainer. That is great forward thinking on Motorola’s part. And it’s compatible with the LS4278 cradles, so if you have an old LS4278 and you want to upgrade, you just need the scanner. I do believe it will be supplanting the LS4278 eventually, so the transition should look pretty seamless. The LI4278 looks very much like their LS4278, and is a cordless 1D barcode scanner. Their first entry into the linear imager market, the Motorola LI4278, has a list of specs that make it a fantastic choice for cordless scanning.

However, with their creation of the Blockbuster 2D imager, and now their linear imager, they’re distancing themselves from the pack as a premier data capture manufacturer. Their LS2208 has been selling a ton since the beginning of time, and it’s a great choice for a lot of retailers. I’ve traditionally pegged Motorola (really Symbol) as the company that makes great laser scanners.