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Most (if not all) distributions of Linux provide support for HID devices. Almost all of Opticon's cabled barcode scanners can be configured using [[Opticonfigure]] to transmit data in real time as a USB-HID device.
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Most of Opticon's scanners can be configured to transmit data as USB keyboards. Since the Linux kernel provides good support for USB keyboards, this means that Opticon's scanners work very well under Linux in this mode.
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There appears to be a serial driver in the mainline Linux 2.6 kernel which provides support for our 1D products as TTY devices in Linux. It was written by a developer at Novell (not by Opticon) originally for the SUSE distribution. It is also a part of the Ubuntu distribution, at least as of Karmic Koala. The driver appears to only support our 1D products which use the 0009 device ID with our vendor ID. Devices which use the 0002 device ID do not appear to have a driver. When you plug one of our 1D products in over USB, the serial driver will mount it in /dev/ttyUSBx depending on how many USB serial devices are mounted. At that point you should be able to treat it like a serial TTY. |
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There appears to be a serial driver in the mainline Linux 2.6 kernel which provides support for our 1D products as TTY devices in Linux. It was written by a developer at Novell (not by Opticon) originally for the SUSE distribution. It is also a part of the Ubuntu distribution, at least as of Karmic Koala. The driver appears to only support our 1D products which use the 0009 device ID with our vendor ID. Devices which use the 0002 device ID do not appear to have a driver. When you plug one of our 1D products in over USB, the serial driver will mount it in /dev/ttyUSBx depending on how many USB serial devices are mounted. At that point you should be able to treat it like a serial TTY. |
