Zebra DS9308, 2D, SR, multi-IF, kit (USB), black
Zebra DS9308 is a countertop 2D barcode scanner that reads barcodes and QR codes — including from phone screens — up to 27.9 cm away. Includes USB cable and a 36-month warranty.
About
Zebra DS9308 — Presentation scanner for cafés, shops and workshops
The Zebra DS9308 is a countertop 2D barcode scanner built for daily, high-volume use at retail counters and service points. It reads both traditional 1D barcodes and 2D codes — QR codes, DataMatrix, and more — including codes displayed on a customer's phone screen.
Scans smoothly without any fiddling
The reading distance runs from 0 to 27.9 cm, so customers can hold a product or phone naturally on the counter without precise aiming. The scanner detects codes automatically within its field of view — no trigger button required for every scan. That keeps the queue moving on a busy Friday evening when you can't afford a slow checkout.
Works with most point-of-sale setups
The DS9308 supports multiple interface options: USB, RS232, KBW, and RS485. The kit includes a straight 2-metre USB cable in the box, so most modern tills are up and running straight away with no extra purchases. Running an older serial-port-based system? That's covered too.
Handles the knocks of everyday counter life
The unit is rated IP52, meaning it tolerates dust and the occasional splash — practical in any café or restaurant environment where the counter sees moisture. The build is made to last, and Zebra backs it with a 36-month warranty — three years of reliable service without the worry.
Technical details
- Scan technology: 2D imager (standard range)
- Reading distance: 0–27.9 cm
- Interfaces: USB, RS232, KBW, RS485
- Protection class: IP52
- Included: USB cable, straight, 2 m
- Colour: Black
- Warranty: 36 months
- Country of origin: Vietnam
Not sure if it fits your current till? We'll check for you.
If you're unsure whether the DS9308 will connect to your existing point-of-sale system, get in touch with Vaivatta. We'll look at your setup together and confirm how it connects — so you don't have to figure out interface types on your own.