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Honeywell Ultra 1960 and 1472g 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.
Quick answer
If it stays at one desk, the corded Ultra 1960 is enough. It connects by USB, RS-232 or keyboard wedge and needs no charging. If staff carry it to the shelf, the trolley or the stockroom, choose the cordless 1472g. It reaches up to 100 m line of sight from its base.
The Ultra 1960 has a 1280 × 1080 sensor and tolerates hand movement up to 4 m/s. It comes in an HD version for small, dense codes. The 1472g has a 1040 × 720 sensor and a motion tolerance of 70 cm/s. Both read codes with print contrast as low as 15%.
The 1472g runs on a replaceable 2,400 mAh battery: up to 100,000 scans per charge, or up to 28 hours at one scan per second.
Which model for which job
Each job below names which of the Xenon Ultra 1960 and Voyager XP 1472g suits it.
For a fixed counter, the corded Ultra 1960 needs no charging and tolerates hand movement up to 4 m/s. Choose the 1472g if staff must scan heavy items in the trolley without lifting them.
Consider: Honeywell Xenon Ultra 1960, Honeywell Voyager XP 1472g
Both read 1D barcodes and QR codes. The Ultra 1960 HD version is for small strips with tiny codes. The 1472g lets staff take the scanner to the shelf.
Consider: Honeywell Xenon Ultra 1960, Honeywell Voyager XP 1472g
The cordless 1472g works up to 100 m line of sight from its base, so goods can be checked where they are unloaded.
Consider: Honeywell Voyager XP 1472g
The Ultra 1960 is built for quick reads of damaged or poorly printed labels at a desk, and is sealed to IP52.
Consider: Honeywell Xenon Ultra 1960
Honeywell lists the 1472g for codes shown on smartphone screens, such as digital coupons and wallet codes.
Consider: Honeywell Voyager XP 1472g
Side by side
The Xenon Ultra 1960 is the corded scanner for fixed counters and dispatch desks. The Voyager XP 1472g is the cordless one for staff who walk while they scan.
| Specification | Honeywell Xenon Ultra 1960 | Honeywell Voyager XP 1472g |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Fixed billing counters, pharmacies and dispatch desks | Counters, stockrooms and small warehouses where staff walk while scanning |
| Type | Corded handheld barcode scanner | Cordless handheld barcode scanner |
| Connection | Corded: USB, RS-232, keyboard wedge | Bluetooth 4.2, up to 100 m |
| Connects to the PC by | USB, keyboard wedge, RS-232 | USB (USB-C cable available), keyboard wedge, RS-232 |
| Image sensor | 1280 × 1080 pixel array | 1040 × 720 pixel array, 60 frames per second |
| Codes | 1D, PDF417, 2D, DotCode, OCR | 1D, 2D and phone screens |
| Motion tolerance | 4 m/s (SR and HD) | 70 cm/s for 13 mil UPC at optimal focus |
| Aimer | Green LED, 525 nm | Red dot LED, 624 nm |
| Sealing | IP52 | IP52 |
| Drops | 1.8 m to concrete · 3 m MIL-spec | 30 drops from 1.8 m |
| Tumbles | 2,000 at 0.5 m | 1,000 at 0.5 m |
| Operating temperature | 0 °C to 50 °C | Charging 5 °C to 40 °C; not charging 0 °C to 50 °C |
| Weight | 147.2 g | 210 g |
| Size | 108.2 × 70.4 × 160.2 mm | 82 × 62 × 173 mm |
All figures are Honeywell's, as shown on each product page. Open a model for its full specification, India notes and FAQ. Maker documents checked on 7 October 2026 or later. About our product information
Corded or cordless?
It has the larger sensor (1280 × 1080 against 1040 × 720) and a higher motion tolerance (4 m/s against 70 cm/s for a 13 mil UPC on the 1472g). It is rated for a 3 m MIL-spec drop and 2,000 tumbles, against 1,000 for the 1472g. It weighs 147.2 g against 210 g, comes in an HD version for tiny codes, and never needs charging.
It has no cable. Staff can walk up to 100 m line of sight from the base. The replaceable 2,400 mAh battery gives up to 100,000 scans per charge, and Honeywell lists it for codes on phone screens. Its base connects over the same USB, keyboard wedge or RS-232 as the Ultra 1960.
Both are 1D/2D area imagers sealed to IP52. Both read codes with print contrast as low as 15%, use a 2700 K warm-white light and work from 0 °C to 50 °C. Both connect by USB, keyboard wedge or RS-232.
Replacing an older Honeywell
Honeywell names these replacements on its support pages. The discontinued models guide covers every other model.
| Older model | What Honeywell says | Replacement |
|---|---|---|
| Honeywell Voyager 1452g | Honeywell lists it as end of life (October 2019) Honeywell's APAC row for this model gives December 2019; the earlier date is stated. |
Voyager XP 1472g
Honeywell Voyager XP 1472g |
| Honeywell Xenon 1900g | Honeywell lists it as end of life Honeywell's list gives two different dates for this model, so no date is stated here. |
Xenon Ultra 1960
Honeywell Xenon Ultra 1960 |
For buyers in India
Both scanners work from 0 °C to 50 °C, but the 1472g charges only from 5 °C to 40 °C. In shops without air-conditioning, keep the base in the coolest spot, away from the shutter and direct sun.
Both scanners read QR codes. The Ultra 1960's green aimer dot shows which code you are pointing at on a bill with several. The 1472g lets you check goods against the invoice where they are unloaded. Your billing or ERP software must be able to read the e-invoice QR.
Both scanners read the 1D barcodes and QR codes on medicine packs. The 1472g reads QR down to 6 mil and Data Matrix down to 5 mil. For many small strips with tiny codes, choose the Ultra 1960 HD version.
Questions buyers ask
It depends on the model, the version (SR or HD for the Ultra 1960), the cable or base, extras such as a spare battery or stand, 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.
Buy corded if the scanner stays at one counter: the Ultra 1960 needs no charging and has the larger sensor. Buy cordless if staff move around: the 1472g works up to 100 m line of sight from its base, which helps with heavy items in a trolley or stock on a shelf.
In Honeywell's tests, the Ultra 1960 standard-range (SR) version reads a 13 mil UPC from 0 to 654 mm and a 20 mil QR code from 0 to 495 mm (HD version: 0 to 502 mm and 0 to 392 mm). The 1472g reads a 13 mil UPC from 18 mm to 400 mm and a 20 mil QR code from 5 mm to 325 mm. Send us your smallest label if range matters.
Honeywell designed the 1472g to read codes on smartphone screens, such as digital coupons and wallet codes. Honeywell's Ultra 1960 data sheet, as we read it, does not mention phone screens, so if your counter scans codes on customers' phones, tell us and we will confirm before you order.
Honeywell rates the replaceable 2,400 mAh battery for up to 100,000 scans per charge, or up to 28 hours at one scan per second. A full charge takes about 4 hours with a 5 V 1 A adapter or about 7 hours over USB. For two shifts, add a spare battery and a charger.
Usually, yes. Over USB or keyboard wedge, both scanners send the code as if someone typed it, so billing, POS and ERP software read it without changes; RS-232 needs software that reads the serial port. We set them up at your site and connect them to your software, including our own warehouse management system.
Tell us what you scan, where you scan it and which billing or ERP software you use. We will tell you which model fits and quote it with the stand, cable or spare battery you need.