What's New on the TRAKKER Antares Terminals With version 8.02.01, the TRAKKER Antares family of terminals: Monitors the ISCP scanner init. process. Recovers by warmbooting if needed. With version 8.02, the TRAKKER Antares family of terminals: SUMMARY: Updated the Avalanche Configuration Package Added support for Avalanche setting Factory Defaults Fixed UPC-A and EAN-8 selections Added support for GTIN labels Corrected Timezone Command structure to match Windows(tm) Standardized on Agere Radio firmware 8.73 Added support for Network EAP for LEAP Improved interrupt performance in radio drivers Reset radio when locked up during receive Improved authentication speed and robustness APPTSK: Replace an odd error message with code that logs the error in the error logger. 24xxCFG Configuration Package: * Delete the Scanner Options / Selection field. This field is highly dependant upon hardware configuration. * Add GTIN support. * Change string fields to not be required (including Time Zone) * Add 802.1x user name and password. * Change Open-Air Roaming field to "Prevent roaming". * Change the backlight timeout default from zero to ten. * Change the keypad type default from 0 to a null string. * Correct the syntax for the Port Use field ($+IXn). * Correct the default values for several fields. * Add a new field to reset hardware default settings. * Stop providing reader commands where the ICCU setting matches the hardware default value for that setting. * Allow a string field to be set to a null value even if the default value is non-null. * Rename the "Suspend Resume" field to "Suspend Disabled". * Add a new field that can be used to reset default values. * Only supply reader commands for those settings that have been changed. 24xxCFG.AVA: The Intermec Settings package for Antares Change the name of 24xxRCD to 24xxCFG in order to be compatible with the configuration package names used by other Intermec products. Allow all types of NICS to be configured with a single configuration file (e.g., OpenAir and 802.11 radios can be configured with one package). Previously one had to select an interface type. Only the selected type could then be configured. Remove ICMP as a UDPPLUS option. Use an enumerated list of Time Zone settings instead of a simple integer input field. AVALANCHE ENABLER: The upgrade process has been modified to disable the network stack and Avalanche enabler. In other words, after upgrading using UPGRADE.BAT the network will be disabled just like it was in 7.xx versions of firmware. This change consists of the addition of a new file named APP_NAME.RCD which contains the required reader commands as well as changes to various listfiles to cause APP_NAME.RCD to be loaded to drive C as part of the upgrade process. By changing how configuration files are processed, add support for the Default Configuration reader command. Using this command the latest ICCU configuration packages for the Antares can be simplified to only supply those parameters that are not hardware default values. Change the memory requirements of the Avalanche Enabler in order to allow the menu system to be entered even when a 256K RAM drive is present. DECODES: ISCP configured scanners such as 1022 linear imager UPC-A and EAN-8 functionality now mirrors standard laser. UPC-A is transmitted as EAN-13 only when this property is set and both system and leading zero digit are retained. Discard UPC-A leading zero no-longer effects ean-8. Allows ISCP or EzSet scanners to correctly use mixed ascii mode. Correct for a lockup that occurs when configuring ISCP symboligies via reader command label. Removes a space that was inadverantly added at the 126th character of large PDF labels (iscp scan engines) when packets are reassembled. DISPLAY: Change ReadDisplayBuf to fix a problem with certain EzBuilder applications. ReadDisplayBuf was using far too much stack space and was also much slower than need be as a result. It was the excessive stack space requirements though that caused application corruption. ICCU: Correct AP Density settings. Remove subnet mask and default router IP settings. These will be managed by network profiles. Change the minimum RAM drive size to zero so that you can configure it properly. Rework the COM port settings to add in dependancies and insure that all the configurable settings yeild proper reader commands. Add online help file. KEYPAD: Change to the 243x 48key tables. Reverses functionality tab now works with caps lock and caps + shift for back tab. This mirrors our other keypads. Menu System: Copyright changed to reflect 2005. Serial Comm: Improve the YU configuration command parser such that an invalid parameter value will result in an error. TERMSERV: Time Zone changes -- the DZ command now works with any positive or negative offset in increments of 15 minutes, anywhere from -14 hours to +14 hours. The new syntax is: DZ[-|+]hh[:mm] hh is hours mm is minutes and must be either 15, 30, or 45. Examples: PST is now specified as "DZ-8". But in order to be backwards compatible, "DZ8" still works. "DZ+1" is the time zone in Amsterdam, Berlin, or several other major cities east of Greenwich. "DZ+5:45" is the proper value for Katmandu. Basically any value you see listed in your Windows time zone list will work. 802.11 Radio Firmware (L80211UP.BIN): This firmware release includes Agere Firmware version 8.73. 802.1x Radio Drivers (L8021X.BIN, L802LEAP.BIN): Improve user authentication to allow reauthentication to work smoothly even after having entered erroneous credentials in a previous attempt. 802.11 Radio Driver: Modify the logon procedure to make it possible for the application (TE-2000) to reprompt for credentials if the credentials entered do not work. L8021x.BIN: Changing the outer TLS name from "anonymous" to "anonymous@antares" makes it possible for SBR to route authentication requests based on the domain name of "antares". Customers who want to use 2048 bit keys for their certificates can now do so, and still be able to route Antares devices to a server where 1024 bit keys are used. L802LEAP.BIN: The LEAP driver now uses Network EAP. This means that the "open" check boxes need no longer be checked on the Cisco AP's used with LEAP. But it also means that "Network EAP" must be checked. It is expect that customers will already have the "Network EAP" checked since that has always been required of other LEAP clients. All Agere radio drivers: Improved critical section code allows interrupts to remain enabled more often. This should improve performance as well as to reduce interaction with concurrent serial data. Most notably FileCopy should work much better without having to first disable the network. 802.11/TCPIP: Allow fast TTLS authentication w/ Intermec AP's during roaming. Monitor radio activity during authentication & reset radio if necessary. Monitor radio activity during PING in TCP/IP stack & reset radio if necessary. In the event F/W can't see the PCMCIA card, reset TCP/IP stack TCPIP: Reduces delay of keyed data to the display in terminal emulation. Correct how RST is handled for TCP connections. Speed up the shutdown process for TCP connections. Update the ARP cache for the default router as routed connections are updated. Connect the sockets interface, specifically the connect procedure. UDPPLUS and TCP/IP Network Stacks: When IP routing is required, use the MAC address of the default router to route all application frames without ever performing a local ARP for the remote IP. When a frame is received for a remote IP, update the ARP cache for both the remote IP and the router used to communicate to that remote IP. By correcting how a routed connection is openned the router will still be ARPed to establish the next hop but the host itself will not be ARPed. This solves a problem with some routers that do not answer the second ARP. UDPPlus Network Stack: Correct controller DHCP specifically in the case where an IP is already assigned for the controller. The case where a zero IP is recorded was already working. Modify how UDPPlus works such that the ACK for an IFrame is sent as the application consumes the message and not before. This change should improve performance when many small frames are sent to the Antares very quickly. Update the ARP cache for the default router as routed connections are updated. WTP: Returns correct session status to the application and improves cold boot operation. Removed radio lock-up during roaming and memory leaks. OTHER: On 4MB systems the last 2MB can be used for three different purposes: * Double-byte fonts * A flash drive -- drive D * TTLS security security driver Until now those three choices were mutually exclusive. Now, with changes to the file system, the memory can be shared. For example, here is a table of the drive sizes for each of the possible choices: 1893K when 100% is allocated to drive D. 1513.5K when the TTLS security security driver loaded. 1007.5K when the 24dbcsjl.fon, or 24dbcscl.fon double-byte font files are loaded. 691K when the 24dbcstl.fon font file is loaded. 248.5K when the 24dbcskt.fon font file is loaded. 185K when the 24dbcskl.fon font file is loaded. No drive D is possible when either 24dbcsct.fon, 24dbcstt.fon, or 24dbcsjt.fon are loaded, as they use too much flash. The default for the flash usage is changing in this release to always allocate as large a flash drive as is permitted according to the table above. One can still reconfigure to elminate drive D, as well as to configure a smaller size for drive D if so desired. In the past the only two options were either 0 blocks (FF0) or 32 blocks (FF32). Now one can specify any number of blocks between 3 and 32. Each block consists of 64K. The first two blocks allocated are consumed as overhead by the flash file system. So a 3 block drive results in only 58.5K of usable storage. Note also that all of the font files can be combined with the the new TTLS security driver to produce a system that supports TTLS AND the corresponding double-byte font. This is in addition to having a drive D available in most cases. These changes will be both backward and forward compatible according to this matrix: Radio Driver Security.BIN Font file Compatible New *n/a New Yes Any Any None Yes Any n/a Old No Old n/a New No – New font files can be created that combine the new TTLS security driver with the font definitions into a single file. With the new blended font files TTLS is supported so long as you use the new driver. - As long as no font file is loaded you have full compatibility regardless which version of driver or TTLS security driver is loaded. – The old font files do not contain the TTLS security driver BIN and as such will not support TTLS. - The old TTLS driver will not find the new TTLS security driver in the new blended font files. With version 8.01.02, the TRAKKER Antares family of terminals: ROM-DOS.IMG has been patched to work with this latest release of Antares firmware. Specifically the ROM DOS stack had to be relocated to avoid conflict with the operating system. Otherwise, all functions of Antares 8.01.02 are carried forward.Download Driver Pack
After your driver has been downloaded, follow these simple steps to install it.
Expand the archive file (if the download file is in zip or rar format).
If the expanded file has an .exe extension, double click it and follow the installation instructions.
Otherwise, open Device Manager by right-clicking the Start menu and selecting Device Manager.
Find the device and model you want to update in the device list.
Double-click on it to open the Properties dialog box.
From the Properties dialog box, select the Driver tab.
Click the Update Driver button, then follow the instructions.
Very important: You must reboot your system to ensure that any driver updates have taken effect.
For more help, visit our Driver Support section for step-by-step videos on how to install drivers for every file type.