(→FAQ)
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(→FAQ)
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:Unfortunately, whatever method Apple uses to implement this behavior has been obfuscated from even incredibly technical users and savvy developers. We've put efforts into figuring it out, but to no avail; until Apple decides to release this information, or create a way for non-keyboard Bluetooth HID keyboards (scanners) to do this, then it won't be possible. In the meantime, to get around this, one may create a custom input view (soft keyboard) in their iOS application, and display it, even when the OPN2002 is connected. See sample code posted on [http://www.opticonusa.com/ Opticon USA's main website]. | :Unfortunately, whatever method Apple uses to implement this behavior has been obfuscated from even incredibly technical users and savvy developers. We've put efforts into figuring it out, but to no avail; until Apple decides to release this information, or create a way for non-keyboard Bluetooth HID keyboards (scanners) to do this, then it won't be possible. In the meantime, to get around this, one may create a custom input view (soft keyboard) in their iOS application, and display it, even when the OPN2002 is connected. See sample code posted on [http://www.opticonusa.com/ Opticon USA's main website]. | ||
+ | '''Am I able to change the defaults of the OPN2002's embedded application and the OPN2002 itself?''' | ||
+ | :Yes. You can either customize the embedded application to set new defaults for the application, the scan engine, or the device itself; or you can use the Universal Menu Book to configure certain options and have them "memorized" (saved to flash). | ||
===OS Release Log=== | ===OS Release Log=== | ||
===Links=== | ===Links=== |