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Integrated
Network Communications Architecture
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RFgen
was designed to support the majority of data
collection devices on the market today. Whenever you
design an application using RFgen, it will run on all
of the Intermec devices show above, as well as Symbol,
Telxon, PSC, LXE, Handheld Products, Casio and
Teklogix devices - without any changes.
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How
Does RFgen Work?
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Traditional
Client/Server
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RFgen
Client/Server Model
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RFgen takes full advantage of a new
standard in thin client computing called 'Remote Power
Projection' (RPP).
Remote Power Projection
is a
protocol that is based on the Citrix client/server
model. Data collection devices running RFgen perform
all of their processing on a central Windows server -
and are able to provide Pentium like performance
regardless of the capabilities of the end device.
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Thin
Client / Telnet
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By using a standard VT telnet
session (or a graphical telnet client available from
DataMAX) to display and collect data on handheld
devices, RFgen greatly simplifies customer
installations, upgrades and support.
It does this by…
- Eliminating the need for client side programming
- Eliminating client side version control problems
- Allowing program updates to be installed
remotely
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What
Does A RFgen Installation Look Like?
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1) A SQL compliant host database.
2) A Windows95/98 or NT/2000 based computer system
running RFgen.
3) A (wired or) wireless 450mhz, 900mhz, 2.4Ghz
network with a combination of the following:
- Handheld Terminals
- Fixed Terminals
- Vehicle Mounted Terminals
- Wedge Scanners
- Barcode Printers
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