₨47,500.00
The Honeywell Xenon XP 1950h is a corded healthcare barcode scanner designed for patient identification, medication administration, specimen tracking, pharmacy workflows and clinical data entry.
Its 1280 × 800-pixel area-imaging engine reads standard 1D barcodes, QR codes, Data Matrix, PDF417 and other supported 2D formats. It can capture printed labels, wristband barcodes, medication codes and compatible symbols displayed on digital screens.
The scanner also uses a disinfectant-ready plastic housing engineered to tolerate repeated exposure to approved healthcare cleaning chemicals. Honeywell combines this housing with patient-comfort modes, IP52 protection and strong drop resistance for use in demanding clinical environments.
The Xenon XP 1950h is designed for healthcare facilities that require reliable barcode identification without using a consumer-grade or standard retail scanner.
Healthcare professionals may need to scan damaged patient wristbands, small medication labels, laboratory samples and poorly printed codes. Honeywell designed the 1950h to capture difficult or damaged barcodes quickly, reducing repeated movements and manual data entry.
Its wired connection is suitable for fixed nursing stations, hospital pharmacies, laboratories, registration desks and medication-preparation workstations. The scanner receives power from the connected system and does not require battery charging.
Patient Do-Not-Disturb, vibration and scan-lamp modes help facilities adjust scanning feedback around sleeping, resting or sensitive patients. Its disinfectant-ready construction supports repeated wipe-down procedures when used according to Honeywell’s approved cleaning guidance.
Buy the Honeywell Xenon XP 1950h from GS Systemz after confirming the focus type, interface cable, stand, housing, product condition and local warranty.
Key features include:
The exact focus, interface, vibration feedback and enabled decoding functions depend on the scanner’s part number and configuration.
| Healthcare application | Suitability |
|---|---|
| Patient wristband scanning | Excellent |
| Medication administration | Excellent |
| Pharmacy dispensing | Excellent |
| Laboratory specimen tracking | Excellent |
| Blood-bank identification | Excellent |
| Patient registration | Excellent |
| Electronic medical record entry | Excellent |
| QR-code scanning | Excellent |
| Data Matrix medication codes | Excellent |
| PDF417 identification codes | Excellent |
| Mobile-screen barcode scanning | Excellent |
| Damaged wristband scanning | Excellent |
| Small pharmaceutical labels | Excellent with HD focus |
| Nursing-station scanning | Excellent |
| Bedside scanning | Good with suitable cable placement |
| Hands-free workstation scanning | Supported with compatible stand |
| Wireless bedside movement | Not supported |
| Outdoor or heavy-rain use | Not suitable |
| Sterilisation by immersion | Not supported |
Honeywell positions the 1950h specifically for patient identification, clinician productivity and healthcare barcode workflows.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Official product name | Honeywell Xenon XP 1950h |
| Product category | Healthcare barcode scanner |
| Connection | Corded |
| Form factor | Handheld gun-style scanner |
| Scanning technology | 2D area imaging |
| Imaging array | 1280 × 800 pixels |
| Decode capability | Standard 1D, PDF, 2D, postal, DotCode, Digimarc and OCR |
| QR-code support | Yes |
| Focus options | Standard Range and High Density |
| Motion tolerance | Up to 400cm/s for 13 mil UPC |
| Horizontal scan angle | 42° |
| Vertical scan angle | 27° |
| Roll tolerance | ±360° |
| Pitch tolerance | ±45° |
| Skew tolerance | ±65° |
| Minimum print contrast | 15% in the Rev F datasheet |
| Current webpage contrast figure | 20% |
| Host interfaces | USB, keyboard wedge, RS-232 and RS-485 |
| Input voltage | 4.4–5.5V DC |
| Operating power | 2.5W |
| Dimensions | 104.1 × 71.1 × 160mm |
| Weight | Approximately 147.42g |
| Operating temperature | 0°C to 50°C |
| Storage temperature | -40°C to 70°C |
| Operating humidity | 0%–95%, non-condensing |
| Ambient-light tolerance | Up to 100,000 lux |
| Drop resistance | 50 drops from 1.8m onto concrete |
| Tumble resistance | 2,000 tumbles from 0.5m |
| Environmental protection | IP52 |
| Original factory warranty | Five years |
| Current lifecycle | End of life |
| End-of-life date | July 2024 |
| Contract availability through | December 2028 |
| End of service | December 2029 |
| Official replacement | Honeywell Xenon Ultra 1960h |
Honeywell’s current product webpage lists 20% print contrast, while the Rev F datasheet lists 15%. Facilities working with unusually low-contrast codes should test their physical labels rather than designing a workflow around either minimum figure.
Honeywell’s official lifecycle table lists the 1950h as end of life from July 2024, with the Xenon Ultra 1960h identified as its replacement.
Honeywell officially describes the Xenon XP 1950h housing as disinfectant-ready. This is more accurate than describing the scanner itself as antimicrobial.
Disinfectant-ready means the plastic housing is engineered to resist damage caused by repeated exposure to approved cleaning and disinfecting chemicals. It does not mean that the scanner automatically kills bacteria, viruses or other microorganisms.
For accurate product-page wording, use:
Disinfectant-ready healthcare housing
Avoid making unsupported claims such as:
The scanner must still be cleaned according to Honeywell’s instructions and the healthcare facility’s infection-control procedures.
Healthcare equipment is often cleaned more frequently and with stronger chemicals than equipment used at an ordinary retail counter.
Standard plastics may become brittle, fade, crack or soften after repeated exposure to disinfectants. Honeywell’s disinfectant-ready housing is engineered to tolerate repeated wipe-down procedures with approved cleaning agents more effectively.
This construction may be useful in:
Only cleaning products and concentrations approved by Honeywell should be used. Compatibility with one disinfectant does not mean every chemical, concentration or cleaning method is safe.
Disconnect or secure the scanner according to the facility’s equipment procedure before cleaning.
Recommended precautions include:
Honeywell’s healthcare cleaning guide lists numerous compatible products and solution types, but the exact procedure, concentration and contact time should follow the cleaner manufacturer’s label and facility policy.
Honeywell includes multiple feedback modes intended to reduce unnecessary disturbance around patients.
This mode can reduce audible or visual scanning feedback in environments where a patient is resting or where noise should be minimised.
Optional vibration provides tactile confirmation of a successful scan. This can help clinicians confirm barcode capture without using a loud beep.
Scan-lamp behaviour can be adjusted to support barcode visibility while reducing unnecessary light around patients.
These features allow facilities to balance patient comfort with clinician productivity. The exact behaviour depends on scanner configuration and enabled options.
A 2D area imager captures a complete image of the barcode instead of reading only one horizontal laser line.
This allows the Xenon XP 1950h to read traditional linear codes and square or stacked healthcare symbols from different orientations.
Common 1D applications include:
Common 2D applications include:
Honeywell also lists postal, Digimarc and OCR capability, depending on the scanner configuration.
Yes. The Xenon XP 1950h reads QR codes through its 2D area-imaging engine.
Honeywell lists the following typical range for a 20 mil QR code:
| Focus option | Typical 20 mil QR range |
|---|---|
| Standard Range | 0–453mm |
| High Density | 0–328mm |
Performance can vary according to code size, printing quality, contrast, screen brightness and environmental conditions.
QR-code applications may include:
Yes. The Xenon XP 1950h supports Data Matrix decoding.
Data Matrix is commonly selected for small labels because it can store information in a compact square format. This makes it relevant to pharmaceutical packaging, laboratory labels and healthcare products.
Honeywell lists these typical ranges:
| Data Matrix size | Standard Range | High Density |
|---|---|---|
| 7.5 mil | 50–182mm | 28–169mm |
| 10 mil | 27–249mm | 11–214mm |
A High Density scanner may be more appropriate when the facility regularly scans very small pharmaceutical, laboratory or medical-device codes.
Yes. Patient identification is one of the primary healthcare workflows for which Honeywell designed the scanner.
The 1950h can help capture wristband barcodes that are:
The complete barcode must still contain enough readable information for successful decoding. A severely damaged or incorrectly printed wristband should be replaced according to the facility’s patient-identification procedure.
Yes. The Xenon XP 1950h can read supported 1D and 2D medication codes.
Potential medication workflows include:
Barcode scanning should support, not replace, the healthcare organisation’s medication-verification and patient-safety procedures.
Yes. Its area-imaging engine can read compatible barcodes displayed on smartphones, tablets and computer screens.
Digital-screen scanning may support:
When a screen barcode is difficult to scan:
Yes. Honeywell promotes difficult and damaged barcode reading as a major strength of the Xenon XP 1950h.
Its imaging engine can improve the capture of:
Honeywell states that stronger difficult-code performance can reduce wasted movements and lost time for healthcare workers.
No scanner can recover information when essential portions of the barcode are missing. Damaged patient or medication labels should be replaced when identification accuracy is critical.
Honeywell lists motion tolerance of up to 400cm per second for a 13 mil UPC barcode at optimal focus.
Motion tolerance describes how quickly a compatible barcode can move through the scanner’s field while remaining decodable. It does not mean the scanner processes 400 separate records each second.
High motion tolerance can help with:
Real performance depends on barcode dimensions, printing quality, focus, working distance and host-system response.
| Barcode type | Typical range |
|---|---|
| 3 mil Code 39 | 57–141mm |
| 5 mil Code 39 | 28–253mm |
| 10 mil Code 39 | 0–473mm |
| 13 mil UPC | 0–495mm |
| 15 mil Code 128 | 0–557mm |
| 20 mil Code 39 | 3–829mm |
| 5 mil PDF417 | 54–160mm |
| 6.7 mil PDF417 | 34–221mm |
| 7.5 mil Data Matrix | 50–182mm |
| 10 mil Data Matrix | 27–249mm |
| 20 mil QR | 0–453mm |
| Barcode type | Typical range |
|---|---|
| 3 mil Code 39 | 29–138mm |
| 5 mil Code 39 | 16–219mm |
| 10 mil Code 39 | 0–371mm |
| 13 mil UPC | 0–366mm |
| 15 mil Code 128 | 0–423mm |
| 20 mil Code 39 | 4–620mm |
| 5 mil PDF417 | 31–157mm |
| 6.7 mil PDF417 | 16–212mm |
| 7.5 mil Data Matrix | 28–169mm |
| 10 mil Data Matrix | 11–214mm |
| 20 mil QR | 0–328mm |
These figures are typical Honeywell laboratory results. Barcode quality and environmental conditions can affect practical performance.
| Focus | Best suited to |
|---|---|
| Standard Range | Patient wristbands, general healthcare labels, cartons and longer distances |
| High Density | Small medication, laboratory, component and medical-device codes |
Choose Standard Range when the scanner will process a wide mixture of ordinary patient, pharmacy and inventory labels.
Choose High Density when small, tightly printed 1D and 2D codes are the primary requirement.
GS Systemz should verify the exact SR or HD part number before publishing a guaranteed scanning range.
Yes. The corded scanner can support presentation scanning with a compatible Honeywell stand.
Hands-free scanning may be useful for:
Available accessories can include rigid, flexible or ratchet-style stands, depending on the required workstation. A stand is not necessarily included in every scanner kit.
Confirm the exact package contents before advertising the stand as included.
Honeywell lists these host interfaces:
The interface depends on the cable and product kit.
USB is commonly used with:
RS-232 may be required for:
A serial installation may require an external power supply and correctly configured communication settings.
Keyboard-wedge operation sends barcode data through the keyboard-input path of a compatible system.
RS-485 support is intended for compatible TGCS or IBM 46xx installations.
Confirm the cable before ordering because a USB kit may not contain the hardware required for serial operation.
No. The Xenon XP 1950h is a corded scanner.
It does not contain a rechargeable battery or use Bluetooth. Its wired connection provides continuous power and stable communication at a fixed workstation.
A corded scanner is suitable when:
Choose the Honeywell Xenon XP 1952h or a current cordless healthcare model when clinicians need wireless movement.
The scanner can send decoded barcode data to compatible electronic medical record, pharmacy, laboratory and patient-identification systems through its supported interfaces.
Compatibility depends on:
Honeywell provides Scanner Management Utility and Operational Intelligence support for compatible deployments.
The scanner should be tested with the actual hospital, pharmacy or laboratory application before several units are purchased.
Honeywell Scanner Management Utility, or SMU, helps organisations configure and update supported scanners.
It may help healthcare IT teams:
Honeywell identifies SMU as a core deployment feature of the Xenon XP 1950h.
Honeywell Operational Intelligence is a device-management and analytics platform for supported Honeywell equipment.
It can provide scan and device insights that may help administrators identify workflow delays, configuration issues or equipment requiring attention. Honeywell positions it as a way to improve healthcare-worker productivity and throughput.
Software availability, licences, deployment requirements and integration services should be confirmed separately from the scanner purchase.
Honeywell engineered the scanner to withstand:
These specifications are intended to reduce downtime and service costs in demanding healthcare environments.
Drop and tumble ratings do not make the scanner unbreakable. The imaging window, trigger and cable should still be protected.
The first digit, 5, indicates protection against dust entering in quantities that would interfere with normal operation.
The second digit, 2, indicates limited protection against vertically dripping water when the equipment is tilted within specified limits.
IP52 does not mean the scanner is waterproof or suitable for immersion.
Do not:
Yes. Honeywell’s official lifecycle table lists the Xenon XP 1950h as an end-of-life product from July 2024.
| Lifecycle stage | Honeywell date |
|---|---|
| End of life | July 2024 |
| End of contract availability | December 2028 |
| End of service | December 2029 |
| Official replacement | Honeywell Xenon Ultra 1960h |
The product page and documentation remain available, and support may continue within Honeywell’s stated lifecycle window. However, new stock availability can vary by region and reseller.
Before buying, confirm:
| Requirement | Recommendation |
|---|---|
| Patient wristband scanning | Excellent |
| Medication and pharmacy labels | Excellent |
| QR-code scanning | Supported |
| Data Matrix scanning | Supported |
| PDF417 scanning | Supported |
| Damaged-barcode scanning | Major strength |
| Digital-screen scanning | Supported |
| Frequent disinfecting | Disinfectant-ready housing |
| Low-noise patient environments | Patient comfort modes |
| Small medical codes | Select High Density |
| Longer general range | Select Standard Range |
| Fixed wired workstation | Excellent |
| Wireless bedside use | Not supported |
| Current-generation purchase | Compare Xenon Ultra 1960h |
| Waterproof use | Not suitable |
| Built-in antimicrobial action | Not claimed by Honeywell |
The 1950h is most appropriate for existing deployments, replacement purchases or facilities that have verified available stock and support.
The 1950h is designed for healthcare, while the 1950g is the general-purpose version.
| Feature | Xenon XP 1950h | Xenon XP 1950g |
|---|---|---|
| Primary industry | Healthcare | Retail and general business |
| Scan technology | 2D area imaging | 2D area imaging |
| QR-code support | Yes | Yes |
| Disinfectant-ready housing | Standard healthcare design | Only selected configurations |
| Patient comfort modes | Yes | Not the main design focus |
| Frequent clinical cleaning | Better suited | Depends on housing |
| Wired operation | Yes | Yes |
| Best use | Hospitals, pharmacies and laboratories | Retail, inventory and distribution |
Choose the 1950h for clinical environments requiring frequent cleaning and patient-sensitive feedback.
Choose the 1950g for ordinary retail, stockroom or general commercial scanning.
The 1950h is wired, while the 1952h is cordless.
| Feature | Xenon XP 1950h | Xenon XP 1952h |
|---|---|---|
| Connection | Corded | Bluetooth wireless |
| Battery | Not required | Rechargeable battery |
| Charging base | Not required | Required |
| Mobility | Limited by cable | Greater clinical movement |
| Fixed pharmacy station | Excellent | Suitable |
| Bedside scanning | Limited by cable | More convenient |
| Battery maintenance | None | Required |
| Disinfectant-ready design | Yes | Yes |
| Patient comfort modes | Yes | Yes |
Choose the 1950h for a fixed nursing, laboratory or pharmacy workstation.
Choose the 1952h when clinicians need to move between patients, beds or nearby clinical areas.
The Xenon Ultra 1960h is Honeywell’s official replacement for the end-of-life Xenon XP 1950h.
| Feature | Xenon XP 1950h | Xenon Ultra 1960h |
|---|---|---|
| Product generation | Xenon XP | Newer Xenon Ultra |
| Lifecycle | End of life | Current replacement |
| Healthcare housing | Disinfectant-ready | Disinfectant-ready |
| 1D and 2D scanning | Supported | Supported |
| QR-code scanning | Supported | Supported |
| Patient comfort modes | Supported | Supported |
| Existing 1950h cables | Established | Honeywell promotes cable compatibility |
| Manufacturer support | Lifecycle support until stated dates | Current-generation support |
| Best purchase | Replacement or verified remaining stock | New long-term deployment |
Honeywell states that the Xenon Ultra 1960h supports compatibility with cables from existing 1950h deployments, helping facilities transition without replacing every compatible cable.
GS Systemz can supply healthcare barcode-scanning equipment to hospitals, pharmacies, laboratories and medical organisations in Pakistan.
This page helps buyers evaluate:
Before placing an order, confirm:
These checks are especially important because the 1950h has reached end of life and may be available in multiple conditions or configurations.
Disinfectant-ready construction improves chemical resistance, but correct cleaning and equipment inspection remain necessary.
The scanner may be suitable for:
A facility planning a completely new long-term deployment should also compare the current Xenon Ultra 1960h.
Get the Honeywell Xenon XP 1950h Healthcare Scanner from GS Systemz for patient identification, pharmacy, medication, laboratory and clinical barcode-scanning workflows.
Use its area-imaging engine to scan standard 1D barcodes, QR codes, Data Matrix, PDF417 and compatible digital-screen codes. Its disinfectant-ready housing and patient-comfort modes make it more appropriate for clinical use than a standard retail scanner.
Confirm the focus option, interface cable, stand, product condition, support eligibility, local warranty and package contents before adding the Xenon XP 1950h to your healthcare system.
The Honeywell Xenon XP 1950h is a corded healthcare area-imaging scanner designed to read standard 1D, PDF and 2D barcodes.
Yes. It reads QR codes, with a typical range of up to 453mm for a 20 mil QR code on the Standard Range model.
Honeywell calls its housing disinfectant-ready, not self-disinfecting. It is engineered to resist repeated exposure to approved cleaning chemicals.
Yes. The scanner is designed for patient-identification workflows and can improve the capture of damaged or difficult wristband barcodes.
Yes. It supports Data Matrix and other standard 2D barcode formats, depending on configuration.
No. It is a corded scanner supporting USB, keyboard wedge, RS-232 and RS-485 interfaces.
The scanner has an IP52 environmental-protection rating. It is not waterproof and should not be immersed.
Honeywell’s official datasheet lists a five-year factory warranty. Current coverage for remaining stock should be confirmed with GS Systemz.
Yes. Honeywell lists it as end of life from July 2024, with end of service scheduled for December 2029. The Xenon Ultra 1960h is its replacement.
You can buy the Honeywell Xenon XP 1950h Healthcare Scanner from GS Systemz in Pakistan, subject to confirmed stock, product condition, focus option and local warranty.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.