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- Provides constant connectivity in tough environments
- Improves system performance and increases throughput
- Lowers the cost of a complete system
- Allows for easy installation and administration
- Runs on Windows 2000 Server appliance operating system
- Consolidates legacy Intermec/ Norand protocols
- Provides seamless migration and investment protection
 El controlador G4000 proporcional las tradicionales funcionalidades Gateway de gestión de red para Windows2000 además de un robusto sistema de comunicaciones inalámbricas. Sus técnicas de gestión de red aseguran un mayor ancho de banda y un mejor tiempo de respuesta en aquellas instalaciones con un elevado número de elementos o en un entorno complejo. En entornos con alta concentración de terminales, elimina las respuestas con retraso, causantes de baja productividad y del incremento de frustración .
The Intermec Gateway is pre-installed on the G4000 Server Appliance. This configuration provides host connectivity for terminal emulation (TE) functionality similar to the DCS 30X line or EGS 6950. In addition, customers can order pre-installed dcBrowser on the G4000 Server Appliance.
Easy integration with standard operating system
The Intermec Gateway runs on the popular Windows 2000 Server platform with intuitive features that are easy to configure, install, support and manage. A number of common software packages, system configuration updates are supported though a local console or remote browser, so the Intermec Gateway won’t hinder the performance of the customer’s server.
Radio-independent connectivity and open-standard wireless protocols
Intermec Gateway supports a wide range of wireless networks based on 900 MHz, 2.4 GHz Open-Air, and IEEE 802.11 standards. It also provides host connectivity for TE functionality.
Intermec Gateway lowers wireless LAN system costs with a broad array of management capabilities, including DHCP, DNS, device discovery, FTP, Telnet, Remote Desktop, and a Web-based graphical user interface. The Intermec Gateway also eliminates the need for TCP/IP stacks for each handheld further reducing overall system cost.
Automated fallback protects mission-critical data
Automated fallback ensures that mission-critical applications continue to operate when essential components are isolated. For example, if a handheld connects to to the host via a slower connection and attempts to transmit data, modulation fallback occurs and communication between them is conducted at the slower speed because that is the highest speed the devices have in common. Intermec Gateway allows the network to run at the optimum speed even in varying wireless environments.
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