I really wanted to avoid users dealing with pairing issues in the field. I planned to evaluate a bluetooth barcode scanner (perhaps a 2D unit for greater flexibility), but I was hoping to stick with a hardwired solution to reduce points of error/confusion with the end-user. the Belkin Secure Wired Keyboard for iPad with Lightning Connector, which draws power from the Lightning port) or even Apple's own original iPad keyboard dock. Barcode scanners such as this present themselves as keyboards to the host computer, so it's not unlike a keyboard you'd use with an iPad (e.g. I actually wasn't really expecting that it would work, but when it did (initially), I was excited and started building solutions around it. There is no mention of iPhone, but the usual suspects at the time (2008) are listed. I understand your question regarding stated support from Unitech. Setup is simple and intuitive and takes only 3-5 minutes with no programming skills required. WizzForms allows you to scan any state-issued ID (driver’s license, military ID, gun permit, etc.) and populate the information from the ID into a digital form. So, I'm leaning on the theory that a software update might have broken something. WizzForms is a data capture software that easily integrates into any existing application.

All that said, and as mentioned previously, the scanner worked well before, and it also worked on my iPad.

The documentation indicates 100mA at 5v draw during operation which may be an issue (Apple does not publicly list the available power draw from the Lightning port). It has a USB connector, so should adhere to USB standards. In fact, the iPhone was barely out on the market when this scanner was being sold. The scanner in question has been EOL for a while.

Drivers license barcode scanner iphone