- Ensure the scale is plugged into a power source
and connected to the black Sunix box which should be plugged into the same
network as your iPad.
- On your iPad navigate to Operations ->
Hardware Settings -> Scale.
- You will see your scale on the list if you have
successfully connected it to the network.
- Tap on the scale to edit the settings. They
should be as follows:
o Channel Number = 1
o Bits per second = 9600
o Data bits = 7
o Parity = Even
o Stop bits = 1
- Tap on save and you will receive a message that
the scale was successfully connected.
Creating a Tare
A Tare is the empty weight of a container. You would use a
Tare if you had for example 3 different sized bowls for yogurt (S,M,L). The
Tare will deduct the weight of the container from the weight of the product.
- Navigate to Products/Items -> Tare Group
- Click on “ + Tare Group
- Name the group
- Click on the “ + “ to add different levels in
this group. Ex/ S,M,L.
o Sequence number starts with the first being 1
then 2,3,etc.
o Name would be Small, Medium, Large, for example.
o And the weight of the empty container.
- Then click save. Now, you can create your scale
item and attach this.
Create Scale Item
with Different Sized Containers
- Navigate to Products/Items -> Products/Items
- Click on the “ + Menu Item “ button.
- Set the item up just the same as any other item.
- The only exception to the set up is the Measure
Type.
o Select SCALE for Measure Type
o Select the appropriate Tare Group
o Leave the Default Tare unchanged
o Select your measure of weight and price per unit
of weight
Create Scale Item
with One Size Container
- Navigate to Products/Items -> Products/Items
- Click on the “ + Menu Item “ button.
- Set the item up just the same as any other item.
- The only exception to the set-up is the Measure
Type.
o Select SCALE for Measure Type.
o Select the appropriate Tare Group.
o Change the default tare to the appropriate Tare.
§ This will eliminate the need to select a tare on
the iPad.
o Select your measure of weight and price per unit
of weight.