Honeywell Voyager 1250g Corded 1D Laser Barcode Scanner USB Cable and Flex Neck Stand Kit TAA Compliant 1250G-2USB-1-N

Key Features

• In the box: Scanner, the CBL-500-300-C00 USB Type A coiled cable at 3 m, the STND-15F03-009-6 flex neck presentation stand, documentation.
• Single-line 1D laser engine reading standard 1D and GS1 DataBar symbologies. It cannot read QR, Data Matrix or PDF417, and no configuration setting adds them.
• Reads a 13 mil code from contact out to 446 mm (17.6 in), the longest 13 mil reach of the three Voyager lasers here.
• Reads 10.4 mil from 9 to 369 mm (0.4 to 14.5 in), so a rack label can be read from a step back.
• Needs 57 mm of standoff on a 5 mil code, so it is the wrong choice for contact scanning of fine print.
• Tolerates 60 degrees of pitch and 60 degrees of skew, so the operator does not have to square the code up.
• Works from darkness to 75,000 lux, which Honeywell describes as direct sunlight.
• Corded scanner. There is no battery and no radio on this part number, so nothing charges and nothing pairs.
• Multi-interface: USB, RS232 at TTL plus 5 V, keyboard wedge and RS-232C are native; IBM RS485 needs an adapter cable.
• Rated for 30 drops to concrete from 1.5 m (5 ft), sealed to IP41, and carries a five-year factory warranty.
• TAA-compliant build, assembled in Mexico, which is what federal, GSA, state and other public-sector contracts require.

Key Specifications

• In the box: Scanner, the CBL-500-300-C00 USB Type A coiled cable at 3 m, the STND-15F03-009-6 flex neck presentation stand, documentation.
• Scanner type: Corded 1D single-line laser, general duty. Single scan line, 30 degree horizontal scan angle. Honeywell publishes no scan-rate figure for this model
• Decode capability: Reads standard 1D and GS1 DataBar symbologies. Honeywell publishes no itemised symbology list for this model. Print contrast 20% minimum reflectance difference
• Working range: 5.0 mil Code 39: 57 to 139 mm (2.2 to 5.5 in); 7.5 mil: 28 to 245 mm (1.1 to 9.7 in); 10.4 mil: 9 to 369 mm (0.4 to 14.5 in); 13 mil: 0 to 446 mm (0 to 17.6 in). Honeywell's table stops at 13 mil and prints no 20 mil row
• Angle tolerance: Pitch 60 degrees, skew 60 degrees. Honeywell publishes no roll figure for this engine
• Light levels: 0 to 75,000 lux (direct sunlight)
• Host interfaces: Multi-interface. USB (HID keyboard, serial, IBM OEM), RS232 (TTL plus 5 V, 4 signals), keyboard wedge, RS-232C at plus or minus 12 V. IBM RS485 is supported through an adapter cable
• Environment: IP41; 30 drops to concrete from 1.5 m (5 ft); no tumble specification is published. Operating 0 to 40 C (32 to 104 F), storage -20 to 60 C, humidity 5% to 95% non-condensing
• Dimensions and weight: 60 x 168 x 74 mm (2.3 x 6.6 x 2.9 in), 133 g (4.7 oz)
• Warranty: Five-year factory warranty
• Compliance: TAA compliant, assembled in Mexico

Kit contents

This kit is the black 1250g scanner, a CBL-500-300-C00 USB Type A coiled cable 3 m long, the flex neck presentation stand, plus documentation, assembled in Mexico. The contents are identical to 1250G-2USB-1: Honeywell's description string for the two is the same character for character apart from the appended words assembled in Mexico, TAA Compliant. The stand is passive and needs no power, because the scanner is corded and draws what it needs from the host cable. The stand part number is printed as STND-15F03-009-6 by one source and STND-15F03-009-4 by another, so the trailing revision digit is quoted with that caveat. 1250G-2USB-N is this same TAA kit without the stand, and 1250G-2USB-1 is the commercial equivalent of this one.

Laser engine

The Voyager 1250g reads with a single-line laser rather than an area imager, and Honeywell prints the decode capability as standard 1D and GS1 DataBar symbologies. It cannot read QR, Data Matrix or PDF417, and no configuration setting adds them. One caution about the documentation is worth having before a specification is written from it: the 1250g User's Guide carries a generic Honeywell symbology appendix listing 2D codes, and that appendix is shared across Honeywell's whole scanner range rather than written for this model. A single scan line cannot decode a 2D symbol whatever an appendix implies. The other thing Honeywell does not publish for the 1250g is a scan rate. The 100 scan lines per second figure belongs to the 1200g and the 1202g, is absent from the 1250g data sheet, and is therefore not quoted here.

Working range

The 1250g is the longer-reaching engine in this range and the depth-of-field table shows it. A 13 mil code reads from contact out to 446 mm (17.6 in), where the 1200g stops at 311 mm, and 10.4 mil reads from 9 to 369 mm (0.4 to 14.5 in). The trade is close-range work: a 5 mil Code 39 needs 57 to 139 mm (2.2 to 5.5 in), so the operator holds the scanner back rather than touching the label, where the 1200g starts at 27 mm. Honeywell's table stops at 13 mil on this model and prints no 20 mil row, so no reach figure for a 20 mil code is claimed. Print contrast is 20% minimum reflectance difference, a tighter requirement than the 1200g's 10%, and light tolerance runs to 75,000 lux.

Build and warranty

This is a corded scanner: no battery, no radio, nothing to charge and nothing to pair. Honeywell rates it for 30 drops to concrete from 1.5 m (5 ft) and publishes no tumble specification, so none appears here. Sealing is IP41, which is one step below the 1200g's IP42 on the second digit and is the specification to check if the counter gets wiped down or sits near a sink. The operating envelope is also narrower than the 1200g's: 0 to 40 C rather than 0 to 50 C, with storage from -20 to 60 C and humidity from 5% to 95% non-condensing. The unit measures 60 by 168 by 74 mm and weighs 133 g (4.7 oz). The factory warranty is five years, matching the 1200g and running two years longer than the cordless 1202g.

Host connections

The 1250g is multi-interface, and the interface is set by the cable rather than by the part number. USB in HID keyboard, serial or IBM OEM modes, RS232 at TTL plus 5 V, keyboard wedge, and RS-232C at plus or minus 12 V are all supported directly. IBM RS485 is supported through an adapter cable, which is a separate line on the order rather than a setting. For a till lane that matters: this scanner can attach to an IBM point-of-sale host without a legacy purchase, provided the right cable is bought. It also means a bench that later moves from a PC to a till needs a cable rather than a new scanner, which is the argument for buying the bare part number where an estate is mixed.

TAA compliance

The trailing -N on this part number is the TAA-compliant build, assembled in Mexico, and it is a procurement fact rather than a cosmetic one. Federal agencies, GSA schedule holders, many state and local governments, plus prime contractors flowing Trade Agreements Act clauses down to their suppliers, are required to buy compliant hardware, and a part number without the -N does not satisfy that requirement even though it is the same scanner. Honeywell's own description string for an -N part is character for character identical to the standard build with the words assembled in Mexico, TAA Compliant appended, so the carton contents are unchanged and nothing about the hardware differs. If the buyer is commercial the non-N part is the equivalent; if the buyer is public sector, this is the part number that goes on the contract.

Where it fits

The 1250g suits retail checkout, pharmacy counters, back-office receiving and any bench reading printed 1D labels, and its particular strength is reach: 446 mm on a 13 mil code lets an operator read a carton on a trolley without leaving the till. Choose the 1200g instead where the work is close-in on fine print, because the 1250g needs 57 mm of standoff on a 5 mil code where the 1200g starts at 27 mm and reads from contact at 10.4 mil. Choose an area imager instead where anything at all in the workflow is 2D, because no setting makes this scanner read a QR code. Choose the cordless 1202g where the code cannot be brought to the counter.

Barcode Printer Shop supplies TAA-compliant Honeywell part numbers to federal, GSA, state and public-sector buyers, with the kit contents stated plainly on the page. Contact us to learn more or secure this solution for your business today.