Been away for awhile but I like to peek in from time to time. Saw your distress and now I'm here to the rescue!
First: There's a real quirk between those scanners and printers. You're gonna wanna have both re calibrated, and that probably means having to put in a special work order to the divisional office of ancillary digital component axiom inventory management (DOADCAIM). Since they're out of country and have a usual back log of several weeks wait, you'll wanna do that fast.
Next, when they're both re calibrated, you've wanna re boot them in conjunction with each other, at the same time, in the same room, witht he lights dimmed as low as you can still see, in the store's main frame. That can be tricky too. You have to be in the same harmonic frequency as the scanner and printer, while in conjunction with all the above details and ONLY AFTER hte data base has warmed up. Which itself can take a few hours, depending on how much time share from other equipment in the store (not to mention other stores in the division) are requiring at the same time.
With me so far? Good!
Once you've done all that, press the sequence of 9-9-0-3-3-3-7-7-6-1-1 into the scanner; wait for the code acceptance light to blink in green TWICE, and then wait 3 seconds, and it should blink one more time, then you're all set to scan your produce product bar code. But you'll have to press real hard and hold the button for as long as five minutes to make sure it's reading and storing properly. Most people give up after 3 due to the pain on their thumb joint. But Kroger hates cowards and weaklings, ha ha ha! So stay the course.
Last---and this is gonna seem weird, but go with me---you have to stand on a chair or step ladder and aim the scanner down at the printer, with the printer aimed up at a 40 degree angle (that you'll have to adjust your posture to, depending on your height, arm length, etc.), and hit SEND in a sequence of 55 bursts. Yes, 55. Wait one minute in between each burst. This is to make sure there's no conflict with solar energy disruption in Kroger's satelite transmitters.
After that, viola! you've printed your produce lables!
Hey Gary, is that for one label, or multiple. So I have to do this for each and every produce I want to scan or is there a quantity input for the label amount?
I appreciate the depths you went through to explain this all in detail, but I'm referring to checking the report that states how much of the produce is being scanned vs. typed in at the registers, by the cashier's. I.e. produce scanning report
I appreciate the depths you went through to explain this all in detail, but I'm referring to checking the report that states how much of the produce is being scanned vs. typed in at the registers, by the cashier's. I.e. produce scanning report
Been away for awhile but I like to peek in from time to time. Saw your distress and now I'm here to the rescue!
First: There's a real quirk between those scanners and printers. You're gonna wanna have both re calibrated, and that probably means having to put in a special work order to the divisional office of ancillary digital component axiom inventory management (DOADCAIM). Since they're out of country and have a usual back log of several weeks wait, you'll wanna do that fast.
Next, when they're both re calibrated, you've wanna re boot them in conjunction with each other, at the same time, in the same room, witht he lights dimmed as low as you can still see, in the store's main frame. That can be tricky too. You have to be in the same harmonic frequency as the scanner and printer, while in conjunction with all the above details and ONLY AFTER hte data base has warmed up. Which itself can take a few hours, depending on how much time share from other equipment in the store (not to mention other stores in the division) are requiring at the same time.
With me so far? Good!
Once you've done all that, press the sequence of 9-9-0-3-3-3-7-7-6-1-1 into the scanner; wait for the code acceptance light to blink in green TWICE, and then wait 3 seconds, and it should blink one more time, then you're all set to scan your produce product bar code. But you'll have to press real hard and hold the button for as long as five minutes to make sure it's reading and storing properly. Most people give up after 3 due to the pain on their thumb joint. But Kroger hates cowards and weaklings, ha ha ha! So stay the course.
Last---and this is gonna seem weird, but go with me---you have to stand on a chair or step ladder and aim the scanner down at the printer, with the printer aimed up at a 40 degree angle (that you'll have to adjust your posture to, depending on your height, arm length, etc.), and hit SEND in a sequence of 55 bursts. Yes, 55. Wait one minute in between each burst. This is to make sure there's no conflict with solar energy disruption in Kroger's satelite transmitters.
After that, viola! you've printed your produce lables!
