Wireless with a display. The XL-YP20 2D wireless scanner has a screen on top that shows battery level, clock, link mode, last code, stored count and scan count at a glance. Enhanced 2.4G reaches 80 m in open air, Bluetooth 5.4 (HID / SPP / BLE) covers 20-30 m, and wired USB works without switching. Sync mode uploads in real time; storage mode holds 20,000 codes offline. Manual, continuous and sensor modes, a 2000 mAh battery with 4-5 h charging, 6-7 h scanning and 90+ days standby, plus an 800x600 CMOS imager rated 3 mil (1D) and 7.5 mil (2D).
The XL-YP20 is a cordless 2D imager built around a 1600×1200 CMOS sensor, so narrow bars and dense two-dimensional modules are resolved without a second device. Bluetooth HID, SPP and BLE cover short-range links to a host, while 2.4G extends to 100 metres in open air. A charging cradle ships standard: set the scanner down and it charges, and the cradle carries USB, USB virtual COM and serial output.
Field work rarely ends at the desk. 1751 records can be buffered locally, each up to 500 characters, then uploaded when the link returns, which suits stock counts and delivery runs. The 2200mAh pack feeds key, continuous and auto-sense triggering, and 25 keyboard layouts with full ASCII editing let one unit serve operators across regions and host software.
Yes. The cradle is the standard charging point and host connection, but the scanner runs wireless on Bluetooth or 2.4G. Operators scan away from the desk, then return the unit to the cradle to recharge and to push buffered records through its USB or serial output.
1751 records, at up to 500 characters each. That buffer covers a full stocktake or delivery round when the radio link drops, and the stored data can be edited in full ASCII before upload through the cradle or a live wireless link.
A 4 mil Code 39 reads from 60 to 100 mm, a 13 mil EAN-13 from 40 to 260 mm, and a 20 mil QR code from 40 to 350 mm. One-dimensional codes are specified down to 3.3 mil.