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Honeywell · Cordless handheld barcode scanner
A cordless 1D/2D area-imaging scanner with Bluetooth 4.2, a 1280 × 1080 sensor and a choice of lithium-ion battery or battery-free supercapacitor, for billing counters, self-checkout lanes and stockrooms.
Xenon Ultra 1962 price in India: ask our team for today's competitive price. Share your requirement and budget, and we will help you choose the right configuration and send a written quotation with current pricing and delivery time.
Covered by the manufacturer's warranty. The warranty period, terms and conditions are as declared by Honeywell.
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Why the Xenon Ultra 1962
The Xenon Ultra 1962 is the cordless version of Honeywell's corded Xenon Ultra 1960, with the same 1280 × 1080 sensor and green-dot aimer, and it is the model Honeywell names to replace the Xenon 1902g. It links to its charge and communication base over Bluetooth 4.2, and you choose its power source: a lithium-ion battery for long shifts or a battery-free supercapacitor that recharges in under a minute.
Bluetooth 4.2 Class 1 reaches up to 100 m line of sight from the base by default, and can be set to Class 2 (10 m) if you want scanners to stay close. Cashiers can scan a rice bag in the trolley or a carton on the floor without dragging a cord across the till.
The 3,300 mAh lithium-ion version gives up to 80,000 scans per charge at one scan per second, which is 80,000 seconds or about 22 hours, as Honeywell rates it; a full charge takes about 4.5 hours. The battery-free version runs on a supercapacitor: under 60 seconds to charge with a power adapter, about 450 scans per charge and 500,000 charge cycles.
The 1280 × 1080 sensor reads codes with print contrast as low as 15% and tolerates hand movement up to 4 m/s on both the SR and HD versions. The green 525 nm aimer dot shows the user exactly which code on a crowded label will be read.
Both the battery and the battery-free scanner come in a contactless version that charges without metal contacts, which Honeywell says reduces failed devices due to corrosion. That matters where scanners are dropped into the base hundreds of times a day.
A Find My button on the base makes a missing scanner beep, and two separately configurable recharge alerts remind staff to put the scanner back in the base. An optional magnetic retention keeps it seated in the base when there is movement around it.
Engineered for 50 drops from 1.8 m to concrete, an 8 ft (2.4 m) MIL-spec drop and 2,000 tumbles at 0.5 m. The scanner is sealed to IP52 and the base to IP41, and every Ultra 1962 has a disinfectant-ready housing that can be wiped with the cleaners Honeywell approves.
The base connects to your PC or POS over USB, keyboard wedge or RS-232. Allmark configures the scanner for your billing, POS or ERP software, sets suffixes and keyboard layout, and installs and trains on site.
Used in
For buyers in India
These are the points buyers in India ask us about the Xenon Ultra 1962. Mention the ones that apply to you when you request a quote.
In a shop without air-conditioning, keep the Ultra 1962 base in the coolest corner, away from the shutter and direct sun. The scanner works from 0 °C to 50 °C, but its bases charge only between 5 °C and 35 °C; the battery-free version charges in the same base.
With a billing or ERP system that reads e-invoice QR codes, staff can scan a supplier's invoice with the Ultra 1962 where the goods are unloaded, instead of typing it. In Honeywell's tests the SR version reads a 20 mil QR code from 0 to 495 mm.
A distributor that scans small packs with tiny codes at goods inward should order the Ultra 1962 HD version. Honeywell rates only the HD version for 5 mil Data Matrix (35 to 113 mm) and gives no SR figure for it.
Specifications
| General | |
|---|---|
| Form factor | Cordless handheld (gun shape), area imager, with charge and communication base |
| Model code on Honeywell's datasheet | 1962g (general-duty version) |
| Versions | SR (standard range) and HD (high density); each with lithium-ion battery or battery-free supercapacitor, in contact or contactless charging versions |
| User indicators | Good-decode LEDs, rear-view LEDs, beeper (adjustable tone and volume), charge status LEDs, battery LED, Find my scanner button |
| Object detection | Configurable for 3 inch or 6 inch (see the user's manual) |
| Housing | Disinfectant-ready housing on all Ultra 1962 models |
| Scan performance | |
| Image sensor | 1280 × 1080 pixel array |
| Motion tolerance | 4 m/s (SR and HD) |
| Field of view (SR / HD) | 42° horizontal, 36° vertical |
| Print contrast | As low as 15% |
| Roll, pitch, skew | ±360°, ±65°, ±65° |
| Symbologies | Standard 1D, PDF417, 2D, postal, Digimarc, DotCode and OCR (depends on configuration) |
| Illumination | White LED, 2700 K |
| Aimer | Green dot LED, 525 nm |
| Image capture | 109 PPI on an A4 document |
| Light levels | 0 to 100,000 lux |
| Typical decode ranges (Honeywell tests) | |
| 3 mil Code 39 | SR: 34 to 174 mm; HD: 18 to 174 mm |
| 5 mil Code 39 | SR: 23 to 311 mm; HD: 7 to 295 mm |
| 10 mil Code 39 | SR: 0 to 651 mm; HD: 0 to 548 mm |
| 13 mil UPC | SR: 0 to 654 mm; HD: 0 to 502 mm |
| 7.5 mil Code 128 | SR: 6 to 367 mm; HD: 0 to 345 mm |
| 15 mil Code 128 | SR: 0 to 728 mm; HD: 0 to 563 mm |
| 20 mil Code 39 | SR: 4 to 1,115 mm; HD: 4 to 814 mm |
| 5 mil PDF417 | SR: 45 to 176 mm; HD: 22 to 173 mm |
| 6.7 mil PDF417 | SR: 22 to 229 mm; HD: 8 to 237 mm |
| 5 mil Data Matrix | SR: not rated; HD: 35 to 113 mm |
| 7.5 mil Data Matrix | SR: 34 to 188 mm; HD: 16 to 183 mm |
| 10 mil QR | SR: 11 to 262 mm; HD: 1 to 230 mm |
| 20 mil QR | SR: 0 to 495 mm; HD: 0 to 392 mm |
| Wireless and connectivity | |
| Radio | Bluetooth 4.2, 2.4 GHz, adaptive frequency hopping; BLE available |
| Range | Class 1: 100 m line of sight (default); programmable to Class 2: 10 m line of sight |
| Host interfaces | USB, keyboard wedge, RS-232 |
| USB serial | Emulates an RS-232 COM port; Windows PCs need Honeywell's driver |
| Power | |
| Lithium-ion battery | 3,300 mAh (minimum), 3.635 V DC, 12 Wh |
| Scans per charge (Li-ion) | Up to 80,000 at 1 scan per second |
| Operating time (Li-ion) | About 22 hours |
| Charge time (Li-ion) | About 4.5 hours with the power adapter |
| Battery-free supercapacitor | Full charge in under 60 seconds with a power adapter or powered USB port (under 4 minutes from a standard USB port); about 450 scans per charge; 500,000 charge cycles |
| Base operating power (charging) | 2.5 W (500 mA at 5 V DC) on standard USB; 10 W (2 A at 5 V DC) with the power adapter |
| Base power (not charging) | 0.75 W (150 mA at 5 V DC) |
| Input voltage | 4.4 to 5.5 V DC |
| Fast charging | Supports USB BC1.2 charge ports, up to 2× faster charge rate |
| Physical and environment | |
| Scanner dimensions | 108.2 × 70.4 × 160.2 mm |
| Presentation base | 82.9 × 90.4 × 121.6 mm; 214 g (220 g contactless) |
| Desktop / wall-mount base | 211.3 × 74.2 × 77.7 mm; 223 g (229 g contactless) |
| Scanner weight | Lithium-ion: 247 g (255 g contactless); battery-free: 218 g (227 g contactless) |
| Operating temperature | Scanner: 0 °C to 50 °C. Bases: charging 5 °C to 35 °C; not charging 0 °C to 50 °C |
| Storage temperature | -40 °C to 70 °C |
| Humidity | 0-95% relative humidity, non-condensing |
| Sealing | Scanner IP52; charge and communication base IP41 |
| Drops | 50 drops from 1.8 m to concrete across the operating temperature range; MIL-spec drop 8 ft (2.4 m) |
| Tumbles | 2,000 at 0.5 m |
| ESD | ±8 kV indirect coupling plane, ±15 kV direct air |
| Software and compliance | |
| Device management | Honeywell Scanner Management Utility (SMU) for deploying and updating scanners |
| Security | FIPS 140-3 on select part numbers |
| Compliance listed by Honeywell | EMC: EN55032, EN55035, EN61000-3-2, EN61000-3-3, FCC Part 15 Subpart B, ICES-003. Safety: EN/IEC/UL 62368-1, CSA C22.2 No. 62368-1, IEC 62471, IEC 63000 (RoHS). Radio: FCC Part 15 Subpart C, RSS-Gen/RSS-247, EN 300 328 |
| Warranty | |
| Warranty | Covered by the manufacturer's warranty. The warranty period, terms and conditions are as declared by Honeywell. |
Tell us the base type (presentation or desktop/wall-mount) and whether you want contact or contactless charging, and we will quote the matching kit.
Specifications from Honeywell's published documents, last checked 10 October 2026. Makers can change specifications without notice; we confirm the exact model and configuration in your written quotation. About our product information
More detail
In addition to a green-dot aimer to visibly enhance targeting and improve scan accuracy, the newly engineered and innovative scan platform empowers snappy scanning operations.
The Xenon Ultra 1962 battery and battery-free are available in a premium contactless version, helping reduce the number of failed devices due to corrosion.
Supercapacitors hold their charge for hours when fully charged. So operators who forget to place their scanner in the charger prior to break may not impact operations upon return.
The Xenon Ultra 1962 scanner can accept a lithium-ion battery or a batteryfree supercapacitor, allowing enterprises to have mixed device pools and flexibility in their fleets.
Two independently configurable recharge alerts remind the operator to place the scanner back into the base for charging, ensuring continuous operation.
Compare
| Feature | Honeywell Xenon Ultra 1962 | Honeywell Xenon Ultra 1960 | Honeywell Voyager XP 1472g | Honeywell Granit 1991iSR |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Connection | Cordless: Bluetooth 4.2, up to 100 m | Corded: USB, keyboard wedge, RS-232 | Cordless: Bluetooth 4.2, up to 100 m | Cordless: Bluetooth 4.2, Class 1, up to 100 m |
| Image sensor | 1280 × 1080 | 1280 × 1080 | 1040 × 720 | 1280 × 800 |
| Power | 3,300 mAh Li-ion, or battery-free supercapacitor | None (corded) | 2,400 mAh Li-ion, replaceable | 2,450 mAh Li-ion |
| Scans per charge | Up to 80,000 (Li-ion); about 450 (battery-free) | Not applicable | Up to 100,000 | Up to 50,000 |
| Sealing | IP52 (base IP41) | IP52 | IP52 | IP65 and IP67 |
| Weight | 247 g (Li-ion), 218 g (battery-free) | 147.2 g | 210 g | 405 g |
| Best for | Busy counters that want the Xenon Ultra optics without a cable | A scanner that never leaves one billing counter | A lighter cordless scanner with more scans per charge | Factory floors, wet areas and cold rooms |
If your job differs from what the Xenon Ultra 1962 is built for, these Honeywell models may fit it better:
Not sure which one fits? Tell us how you will use it and we will recommend a model.
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Questions buyers ask
The Xenon Ultra 1962 price depends on the cable or accessories you need and the quantity. Ask our team for today's competitive price: share your requirement and budget, and we will help you choose the right configuration and send a written quotation with current pricing and delivery time.
Yes. Honeywell lists the Xenon 1902g as end of life and names the Xenon Ultra 1962 as its replacement. The Ultra 1962 is cordless over Bluetooth 4.2, has a 1280 × 1080 sensor, a green-dot aimer and IP52 sealing, and its base connects over USB, keyboard wedge or RS-232. Tell us how many 1902g scanners you run and we can plan the change counter by counter, so billing never stops.
Choose lithium-ion if one scanner works a whole shift: Honeywell rates it for up to 80,000 scans or about 22 hours per charge. Choose battery-free where the scanner goes back in its base between customers, such as self-checkout or as a second scanner at a bioptic counter. It charges in under 60 seconds with a power adapter, gives about 450 scans per charge and needs no battery replacement.
The contactless scanner and base charge without exposed metal contacts. Honeywell offers it for both the battery and the battery-free scanner and says it helps reduce failed devices due to corrosion. It adds about 8 to 9 g to the scanner (255 g instead of 247 g with the battery). It suits busy lanes where the scanner goes in and out of the base all day.
Up to 100 m line of sight in the default Class 1 Bluetooth mode, according to Honeywell. Shelving, walls and metal racks shorten the real range. You can also set the scanner to Class 2 (10 m) so it stays near its counter. If you plan to scan across a stockroom, share your layout when you ask for a quote and we will suggest where to place the base.
SR suits billing counters and warehouse labels and reaches further: a 20 mil QR code reads up to 495 mm, against 392 mm for HD. HD is for very small codes: Honeywell rates only HD for 5 mil Data Matrix, so choose it for electronic components or small packs. If you are unsure, send us a photo of your smallest label and we will recommend one.
The base connects as a USB keyboard, as a USB serial port, over RS-232 or as a keyboard wedge, so the scanned data reaches the field where the cursor is. Allmark configures the scanner for billing, POS and ERP software and for our own warehouse management system, and provides on-site installation and training.
Yes. We install the Xenon Ultra 1962 at your site, set it to send data the way your ERP, warehouse or billing software expects (our own warehouse management system included) and train your team. Tell us the software when you ask for a quote, and we include the setup in the quotation.
Send what you scan, where you scan it and the software it feeds; we reply with a written quotation.
Since 2014 · 2000+ customers · 75,000+ devices installed · On-site installation & training · Software & ERP integration
